woimp
PAGE TWO . THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTEHTEWS ' ftlM'
0AL1C1AN FIGHT entire herd of pure ASthma1urer? 7 , ,
NEAR5 DECISION bred cattle is sold rs5sr B:
Terrific Engagements Between
Austrians and Retreating
, Russians Reported.
Tamow, May 11, by courier to
Cracow and via London, May 14.
The struggle In the region north of
the Vistula and the border of Galicia
which well informed persons expect
to come to a final decision against
tho Russian forces appears to be ap
proaching its concluding phases.
Terrific engagements took place to
day 22 miles east of Tarnow in the
vicinity of Deblca and Mieleu, where
the Austrians came Into conflict with
the Russians retreating from Dunajec
and Tarnow.
Greatest Livestock Event in
History of State, Says
. R. S. Curtis.
WILL MOVE OFFICES GF
S. A. LYNCH ENTERPRISES
Will Move to 10 Pack Square
Emanuel Business Col
lege to Move.
Tho offices of the S. A. Lynch en
terprises, which have been located on j
the second floor of The Gazette-News 1
i
building for the past two years will
be moved on May 20jto the building
at No. 10 North Pack square. One
half of the ground floor of this build
ing will be occupied by the offices
and work will begin soon to have the
space to be occupied fitted up for
the offices.
The Emanuel Business college,
which for several years has been lo
cated on the second floor of the
Drhumor building at the corner of
Patton avenue and Church street,
will move to the second floor of The
Gazette-News building, which has
been leased by the college for a
term of years.
The college was first established
about fifteen years ago and for 12
years was conducted as a school of;
shorthand, the full commercial :
courses being added to the school j
about three years ago. The crowded
conditions of the present quarters, I
due to the rapid growth of the college j
make it necessary to seek larger j
quarter? I
A. A. Paul, business manager of I
the college stated this morning thatj
the college desired a location that I
Describing the cattle sale conduct
ed at Riverside park Wednesday by
the American Shorthorn Breeders'
association as "the greatest livestock
event in the history of the state," R.
S. Curtis of the North Carolina ex
periment station estimates the value
to the western counties of the cattle
purchased at $35,000 a year.
Of the 65 pure bred shorthorns
sold yesterday, which was the entire
herd offered here for sale. Buncombe
county purchasing 15; Madison 13;
Haywood nine; Yancey six; Richmond
four; Moore four; Avery two and
Jackson two With the exception of
eight cattle sold which will be ship
ped today to eastern Carolina the re
mainder of the 55 will be on farms
within a radius of 100 miles of Ashe
vilie. T. L. Gw-yn of Haywood coun
ty, R. A. Derby of Jackson Springs
and J. R. Page of Aberdeen were
the heaviest purchasers. The average
price paid for the cattle was $120 per
head. Some of the animals bringtng
$200.
F. W. Harding, secretary of the
association, stated that he was well
pleased with the success of the sale.
Mr. Harding said that while the cat
tle would have brought more money
in sections of the country where the
Shorthorns are already better known
the association feels that in bringing
the sale here it Is doing "missionary
work" that will be of untold benefit
to the cattle raising industry of the
state. Mr. Harding said that the suc
cess of the sale was largely due to the
Asheville papers; the board of trade;
Mr. Curtis and Mr. Ikeler , of the
state experiment station; and Farm
Demonstrators E. D. Weaver of Bun
combe: J. R. Sams, of Madison; F.
E. Patton. of Yancey: T. L. Brown,
of Haywood and District Manager E.
S. Millsaps.
CSSE IEIST DRIVER
mm to sssiULT
Defendant Fined $100 and
Appeals Case to the Su
perior Court.
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PLAINTIFF RESTS CASE,
GILBERT VS. HOPKINS
Large Number of Witnesses
Probable for Defense Crim
inal Docket Finished,
ST
Hp was centirl and still would not be in
me noisesi secuun in liu- my aim
The Gazette-News building was fin
ally selected as the place fur the
new home of the school.
The school started with an en
rollment of seven students and now
has approximately 100, with the fol
lowing faculty: R. A. Schmader. in
charge of the commercial depart
ment; Miss Fannie Burke Hunt,
typewriter department; Mr3. A. A.
Paul, principal and teacher of Eng
lish and A. A. Paul, business man
ager. The entire second floor of The Gazette-News
building will be used by
the college and several Improvements
will be made, partitions torn away
' making some ! the rooms larger and
full equipment for a modern and up-to-date
college w ill be Installed.
Mr. Paul, the business manager
will occupy the office now used as a
private office by S. A. Lynch, where
he will be In close touch w'th the
business end of the college and will
practice his law profession.
AUSTRIA IS PREP11 FOR
ANY MUU FRONTIER ACTION
Undine, Italy, May 12, via Paris,
May 14. Ever preparation is being
made by Austria along the Italian
frontier fur what Italy may do In the
international situation. The govern
ment of the towns is in the hands
of the police and military, Italians
who have homes In Austria are flee
ing across the border. It Is estimated
that 40.000 left Trlest alone, while
the total will aggregate 120,000.
The case against A. I. Driver, In
which ho was charged with attempted
criminal iault upon Alley King, was
' hanged yesterday by Judge J.
Frazler Glenn, ut the final hearing in
the case in Police court, to simple as-1
sault and the defendant was fined $100
and tho costs. lie appealed to Supe
rior court and bond was fixed at $300.
Driver and the King girl were then
arrested on charges of securing rooms
at a local hotel in violating of city
ordinances. Mrs. Israel, who conducts
the hotel was also arrested, charged
with renting the rooms.
other cases willrd in Police court
yesterday are as follows:
Alice King and Minnie Austin, col
ored, were each fined $10 and the
cohts on charges of a.'sault with deadl
weaj nns.
Bill Jones, colored, was given CO
days on charges of larceny.
A. C. Rudy was fined $10 and the
costs on charges of assault.
Judgment was suspended and the
costs remitted In a case against Floyd
Houston charged with riding a bicycle
on the sidewalk.
James Barber, colored, was fined $10
and the costs on charges of assault
and Henry Douglas, colored, was given
four months on charges of assault.
Sam Way, colored, is being held by
the police on charges of holding up
and attempting to rob several negroes,
recently on Eagle street. His case is
et for trial next Tuesday in Police
court.
FIND OCT
The Kind of Food that will Keep You
Well.
WILLIAM BARNES ON THE
STAND IN LIBEL SUIT
The true way is to find out what Is
beat to eat and drink, and then culti
vate a. taste for those things Instead
of poisoning ourselves with Improp
er, indigestible food, etc.
. a conservative Mass., woman
writes:
I have used drape-Nuts 6 years
for the young and for the aged; In
. elrkness and In health; at f.rst fnl
lowing directions carefully, lHtir In a
variety of ways as my taste and judg
ment suggested.
"But Its most special, personal ben
efit has been -as a fubatltute for
meat, and served dry with cream
when rheumatic troubles made It Im
portant for me to chitnge diet.
"Served In this wsy with the addi
tion cf a rup of hot Pnatum and a
little fruit It has hern used at' my
morning meal for six months, during
which time my health has much Im
proved, nerves have grown steadier,
end a gradual decrease In my excea
s weight adds great'.y to my com
fort." .
r Nnm snrn by Ffwtorrt Co., Tattle
i rer-K. Midi. Ties, "The Iload to
Welvllle" n T'kKS. There a Rea
ffn"
Ier pp1 ih dhofii Irttr? A rew
r tif anivi fmn tb fn lfne. Thej
irr ten nine, trr.r, sn1 fnll of tinman
Syracuse, May 11. William
Barnes testified In his own behalf In
his libel suit against Theodore Roose
velt Mr. Barnes said he was the
publisher of the Evening Journal of
Albany and Its responsible editor. He
stated that he was a member of tho
republican state committee from 182
to 110 and that In 189$ ha was ap
pointed chairman of the executive
committee by Mr. Odell. He said that
his active work waa confined to re
lieving the chairman and to detailed
work of no purpose; that while with
the chairman he had rone to the
Fifth avenue hotel every day, read
the mall and saw people whom the
chairman did not care to see. Me said
he was not the controlling factor In
directing the party. Benator Piatt
was the leader, he said.
HFEOERAIE EEKERSL DEAD
AT OE IN MSMETl
The cases of six defendants con
victed of violations of the Internal
revenue laws were disposed of at the
beginning of Wednesday session of
the United States District court and
the remainder of the time was spent
in hearing evidence in the Gilbert
Hopkins case, which waa begun Wed
nesday. W. M. Harris and S. H. Harris,
convicted of distilling, were each sen-!
tenced to one year and a day in the
Atlanta federal prison. In the case of
Dillie Wilson, found guilty on a sim
ilar charge, prayer for Judgment was
continued, Thomas Bradshaw and
Jesse Walker, convicted on charges
of removing whiskey on which no
tax had been paid, were each given
hree months in prison. Bert Mash-
burn was sentenced to one month in
prison for his part in the same trans
action.
There are now ten federal prison
ers to be taken to Atlanta. Eight of
them are violators of the revenue
aws; the other two are Thomas Sa-
ter, convicted of the Candler poatof-
fice robbery, and J. L. Case, found
guilty of counterfeiting. M, D. Jus-
ice, deputy marshal, with one or
more other aeputles, will take tne
irisoners to Atlanta probably tomor
row.
The plaintiffs in the Gilbert-Hop
kins case rested their case in the
morning and the defense began the
Introduction of witnesses. The prln
clpal issue Involved in the suit, as
outlined this morning before the
court by counsel for the plaintiffs. Is
whether the defendants have had
possession of the 61 tracts of the land
In question long enough to overthrow
the claims of the plaintiffs to the
titles. The plaintiffs Introduced the
original grant to Lyman Gilbert un
der which his heirs, the plaintiffs,
claim right to recover possession. It
is probable that the defendants will
offer testimony by many witnesses to
substantiate their claims to the prop
erty and It is thought that the case
may continue for two weeks or a
month. It Is stated that the number
of tracts involved and the nature of
the case makes the proceeding prac
tically 61 separate law units.
Wednesday afternoon arguments
were heard In regard to the issues to
be submitted to the jury In this case
and the plaintiffs asked until this
morning to present the issues for
trial.
BIG BARGAIN
DAYS
Piece Orchestra
SATURDAY
BIG BARGAIN
DAYS
Come and Spend a Pleasant Day with us where your
shopping is delignttui, l oaay, aaturuay anu iviunaay at
TieR
The Bargain Store of Asheville
NOTE SPECIAL PRICES
19c
6 Spools Clark's 0. N. T. Thread
for
Cotton Checks
yard
5c Pearl Buttons
card
$2.00 to $3.00 Children and Ladies'
Pumps, pair
Ladies, Summer Dresses, value to $10,
only a few left .
25c Crepe, all colors,
yard
15c Yard English Longcloth,
10 yards for
50c Silk Crepe, assorted colors
yard
50c Ladies' Summer Knit Union Suits,
Special, Suit
.....3c
2c
98c
$1.29
..10c
..90c
...32c
.25c
w tin j r tt ai ..
ioc wane iuusiin, viain$o-in. s
yard ................ ............... ,0C
49c Dress Linen
yard
$4 to $6 Men's Shoes and Oxfords,
our price
$3 Baby Doll Pumps
for ...
$2.50 Baby Doll Pumps
for ,
$2 Men's Sample Hats, Felts and
Straws .... .... . . .
$3 Palm Beach Skirts
for
...................;.25c
.. 1.98
$1.98
. $1.49
98c
$1.98
Men's and Boys' Clothing of All Kinds Do Your Shop
ping With Us.
Ladies' Skirts, Palm Beach Suits, All at Bargain Prices.
Star Brand Shoes Are Leather-
Star Brand Shoes Are Better
Want Union Label Goods.
Organization of retail clerks is to b
one of the features of the labor for
ward movement to be Initiated by tbf
label committee of the Cleveland Fed
eration of Labor ttnd fifteen delegates
appointed by President J. W. Hart t
assist the label committee.
'It is not enough that stores sbould
carry union made goods." says C. E
Straser of the Retnll Clerks' union
"We want union made goods to be
handled by union clerks, and antll we
get this combination tbe onion move
mcnt will never make tbe progress wr
bope for it."
Sense f the Practical.
"Tbe Romans bad a strong sense of
'he beantifnl," remarked tbe student
"Yes." replied Mrs. Mcliudley, "but
tbey wasn't practical. For Instance,
those Roman candles was very pretty
to look at but tbey wasn't much good
to read by." Washington Star.
L
ALP ENEMIES HOME
London, May 14. Premier Asquith
announced yesterday that all male
enemies of Great Britain over military
age will be repatriated. He also said
that women and children In suitable
case would be repatriated, although
some might remain. He declared-that
the government proposed "to segre
gate all the adult male enemies for
their own safety and for the safety
of the country."
L RECORD IS
CLAIMED BY PITCHER
Chicago, May 13. Urban Faber,
Chicago American pitcher claims a re
cord as the result of defeating Wash
ington yesterday, four to one. Ac
cording to baseball experts Faber
pitched 57 times durlrt,- the nine In
nings of the game,- Ave balls less than
the record by Christy Matthewson
made several years ago. In the third
and fifth innings Faber retired six
men on six pitched balls, each hitting
the first ball delivered for an out
They Get What
You Want at the
Smallest Cost
Gazette -News
Want Ads"
Corrected.
Miss Kitty-Before yon were mar
ried. Mrs. Blunt, did: your busband
bring you many flowers? Mrs, Blunt
I didn't have any husband before 1
was married, dear.
Washington. May 14 W. W. Klrk
lantl. brlxadler general In the Confed
erate army, 1 dead at the age or S3
years. Me was a native of Hlltbnro,
N. and graduated from West Point
In 1X02, lie served sa aids of General
Hardee and waa promoted for bravery
at thn battle of W inchester. Ills denth
oiTurred at the home of his son-ln.
law. M. V. fcheperd. Tho burl.il will
TD PRESERVE
OLD PAUL JDNES HOME
Washington, May 14. Women
prominent In official circles have or
ganized an association to be known
as the Paul Jones association the ob
ject of which is to preserve as a na
tional heir-loom the old colonial
mansion near Halifax, N. C., where
the great naval hero spent several
years of his life.
The honorary presidents of the
association are: Mrs. Josephus Dan
lel, Mrs. George Dewey, Mrs. Me
Huah Bcott and Mrs. Donald Mc
Lean, former president general of the
D. A. K. Among the honorary vice
presidents are the wives of Presi
dent Wilson's cabinet members and
Miss ITrstila Piinlela, who for years
hss been preserving old relics asso
ciated with the Paul Jones home.
His Hint.
Hunter Are you ever shot at by mis
take for deer? Uulde (Impresslveiyi
1 dnnno. Tbey never Mve to tell
wbst tbey sbot at me for. Exchange.
Flowers and Microbe.
There ore certain flowers tbe per
fume of which, It Is said, Is produced
bv ntev'"
Itqtior Law t'pheld.
Montgomery, Ala., May It, The
Alabama supreme court has upheld
th Donson anti-liquor advertisement
law. ,
i 'T
"fr
it's easy to get aa ad. on h
Want Ad. page of The Osiette.
News Just phpne I AS.
"WantAdB"
1 Cent
A Word
Or 3 Times
2 Cents
A Word
The Quickest Returns at
the Smallest Cost
READ FOR PROFIT,
USE FOR RESULTS,
Gazette-News
11
, j i
1 1
Just as Essential as Good Bread. One Is for the
Mind, the Other for the Body.
In the Home, the Office or Place of Business
The Asheville
Gazette-News
; Gives Sustenance to the Intellect
WHY?
A
Because it publishes everything in up-to-date
form. Equal to a brand new library every day.
As an educator and keeping the reader in touch
with what is going on in the big world it is unexcelled.
s " TIIE AFTERNOON PATER.
ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS
GIVE3 THE BEST ALWAYS
I i!rrt.
Jbe at Shofhrdsiown, West Virginia,