Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 21, 1913, edition 1 / Page 5
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TliE SUNlUT CITIZEN, SEtTEilBEB 21, 1913. E3 Peoples . Department Store B "IT PAYS TO TRADE HERE" Selling Seasonable Merchandise at the Lowest Prices ever quoted in Asheville while we will not limit the quantity of purchase to Consumers, we will not sell to Merchants. 50 dozen waists, long and short sleeves, high and low neck, positively worth $2.00 and $2.50 for. 98c 67 Coat Suits, no two alike, made to sell for and are worth, $25.00. Special in this sale for $12.50 , 4 58 Serge Dresses, colors blue and black, posi tively $12.50 values, will be sold in this sale for $4.98 108 pairs Goodyear ,"Welt button Shoes, sold in aU ahoe stores at $3.50. Our special selling in this .sale : ' ' at $1.75 . GO dozen Ladies Hose, the kind that we bought to sell, for and are worth 50c, in this sale ; - :V-u 39c Educator Shoes for Children iWe will sell this we'll and favorably known brand of Children's Shoes at tl& following reduced prices: $3.00 Educator Shoes $2.25 $2.50 Educator Shoes $2.00 $2.00 Educator Shoes $1.65 SL75 Educator Shoes $1.40 , Educator Shoes are never reduced, but we aro always doing the unusual. That's why our business is growing. MILLINERY A beautiful showing of new; trimmed hats, most of them model hats worth up to $20.00. Special selling at . . $7.50 164 Street Drosses, positively worth $3 to $3 . Special $1.48 186 Houses Dresses worth up to $2.00, selling ' Special at 98c 58 dozen Union: Suits for men, yalue $2.00, V Special for 98c ; 7 36 doz. Silk: Socks for men, positively worth 50o Special 23c 137 Children's all-wool blue- serge Suits, values ;' ( up to $ 1U.UU, Special $4.98 " Men's Goodyear iWclt Shoes, values $350, spe- ' ciai seiuog at $2.50 "AS WE ADVERTISE WE SELL" PEOPLES DEPARTMENT STORE v r I 'I ; SCHOpL Lists Filled ROGERS' BOOK STORE 39 Patton. Ave. Asheville, N. C. Phons 254 Quickly and accurately School Books, Book etraps, School Bags, Pencils, Composition Books, and everything needed In our city school. ' SUGAR PUMPKINS AND HUBBARD SQUASH BROWN & LACKMAN Phone 334. The Home of Good Green Stuffs. City Market BATTERY PARK BANK ... jt, - -.- . . ASHEVTIjLK. H.C. ,. Capital $100,000 i Surplus and Profits ..r..:.T.x.Ks:w..' $130,000 Jams P. Sawyer, Chairman of th Board. T. C' Cox Preandeat. Erwtn Bludw. Vlce.-Presidei'' 4. . Rankin, Cashier. C Rankin. Ass. Cash. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. North Stale Fitting School J. M. ROBERTS, A. tL, PRDfCTPAL. Fits Boys for Work, either in Coflege or Business Stands for Upright Character, and Thorough Scholarship. Experienced Teachers. Boarding and Day, Pupils Large Beautiful Grounds at 157 Church Street OFEXS SEPTEMBER 8, 1913. ' WHITEf FOR CATALOG OR TELEPHONE 187.- SOCIETY : (Continued from Fage Two) for their horn., Mr. M. M. Doran, of Plilladelphra, has arrived for a stay at the Battery Park hotel. Miss Emma R. Jones has returned to her home In Greenville after a visit of ten days In the city to Miss f Vance Goode, Sir. and Mrs. Whtley, of Washing ton, have arrived for a stay at Margo Terrace. MJb Katharine Gualey will return to her home In Bonham, Texas, today after a several months visit In the city. Mrs, J. B. Waterman and son, of Mobile, arrived for a stay at the Manor yesterday. Doctor and Mr. Whitman, of Orlando, Fla., are In the city, guests at Margo Terrace. Dr. R. L. Gibbon, of Charlotte, hue arrived In the olty and la the guest of MTa J. Bnlow Erwln at her resi dence on Wert Chestnut street Mr. and Mrs. 8tephen Stark, who have teen In the city for several weeks guests at the Manor, left Fri day, for their home In Massachusetts. Mr. C E. Wflburn. of Now Tork, it In th city, a guest lat tha Battery Parle hotel Doctor and Mrs. Joseph Lumpkin, who haiv teen occupying Mra Rogers Grant's residence en Montford ave nue for the past month, have return ed to their home In Memphis. Mm A. tBL Sharp and daughter, of 8t. Looia, arrived yesterday for a stay at the Manor. Weaverville & Lake Jnanila SPECIAL NIGHT RIDES Round trip ticket, for these trips only, llo or 3vo and a iransfsr. Tickets sold on Weavervill cars 1 earing Pack Square at :$0 p. m, I p. m., and :$ p. m: returning from Weawville at 7:15 p. nu, IMS Ik. irw, and 10:t5 p. m. , Z V. CREASMAJT, Sec'y V Tree. -L. A. CKEASMAN, Mgr. BllTMORt PLUMBING & HEATING COMPANY ( PLVMBEXG, HEATTXG. GAS FTTriXG. V Agent for Acetylene Gas GeneMtors and Compressed Air Wat Systems. PTMTS, VALVES, WATER PIPE, TERRA OOTTA PIPE. Telephone 647. BELTMOKE. X. C. . Flaw BoCrihir SAILORS UEXTlFlfca. NEW HAVEN', Conn., 8ept IQ Two men killed by falling from a freight trata here were Identified to day as sailors from the United States navy. They are B. M. McAlpln, a : machinist f the United States steam ship Virginia, and Augustus Koch, at tudhfH la ui Srooka narj yard. Another (body viewed today was that of Ernest Swanner, 10 years old, a sailor from the V. S. B. Constitution, who killed himself by shooting last night Swanner's parent live In Mc Comtek, Ind. He left the navy hoe pital at iCewport on Wednesday. - Tuesday. Wadaeaday, Thmwday and foomx, Jacuaa coohk iw the house guest of Mr. and Mts. Harry King at their residence on Merrimon avenue. Mr, and Mra. James Jeffries and two children are In the olty, guests at 103 Montford avenue, : , .' Mr. William Augustus Wright, of Wilmington, is In the city, vtotlng his father-in-law and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Wooldrldge, on Mont ford avenue. Mrs. Henry Clay McFarland and the Misses McFarland, who have 'been visiting friends in the city, have re- turned to their home In gelma, Ala. Mra Blair Burwoll and son, Blair Burwell, Jr., and Mr. and Mra. Julian Howard, of Jacksonville, Fla., who have been at Highland Lake club for most of the season, have arrived in the city to spend the fall at No. 1 Aston Plaoe. Mrs. A. 8. W hi taker has returned from BaJtimoro, where sba had been visiting her mm for the past three or'ltour months. Mr.. A. E. Marshall will leave to morrow for Washington and Detroit for a business trip, Ail day and all night automobile service through Summer Season. Phone 177 day, Langren hotel after It o'clock night. Chambers A Weaver Co. MACHINERY SHIPPED FROM KANSAS CITY ' ' " 1 t- ' jj mi r lit in WITili BE INSTALLED IN PLANT Or LOCAL FIRM. Building of the IndeiMwlent Scale. Company Nearlng Completion Machinery to Be . Installed. and It 1 believed that this city will gain treat deal of valuable advertis ing as a result of the location of th. plant In this city. " Mr. and Mra F. Plaxlngton Harker have rfturned home and, will resume teach '.n? at their studios in the Asheville Bchool of Musical Art, Auditorium building. It Lieutenant (Robert Ettchslbenger. of the United States army, and Mrs. BVoheUerger, formerly Miss Emma Gudger, are expected in the city shortly to he the guests of Mrs. Heie- klah Ondger and her son, Mr. Herman Gudger, vtt their new home on the Grace road. Mr. St. Pierre DuBtwe, of Morgan ton, is In the city, visiting Mr. Edwin Mitchell at his home on Montford avenue. Mr. W. A. Halley, of Mississippi, Is among the recent arrivals at the Bat tery Park hotel. Mra. A. B. fikeldlng and daughter, of Wilmington, , -are among the re cent arrivals at the Manor. Mrs. Bonacher and daughter, Miss Clair Bonacher, of Tampa, Fla., who have been visitors In the city for the past few weeks, left Friday for Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mra F. R. Michael arrived Friday from New Orleans for a stay at the Manor. Mr. Edward BurwelL ef Georgia, wlU swsaiva la Mm QUz Uduy to be For your convenience the Southern .Railway will ll tickets on the grounds of th Jackson County Fair, Sylvia, N. CL, 23. 24, 25. 86, 191. POLICE COURT. William ShoUlnger, arraigned at yesterday's ecRBlon of the city police oofurt on a charRe of perjury was ad- Judged not guilty, evidence being of fered to the effect that when the de fendant made certain statements at a recent session of the court, he had not been sworn. Paul Lyerly was fined IS and the costs for exceeding the speed limit and John Thrash was adjudged not guilty of running his automobile without a state number. Will Campbell paid the costs for refusing to pay hack fare and Jack Reed was found not guilty of assault. William ehotlngr, who recently was found guilty of drunkenness, was fined $10. and the costs and E, L. Baker ptd 2 and the costs for the same offense. ' All trains stop at the entrance to the Jackson County Fair, 2 J, 24, 25, 2. CELEBRATION POSTPONED. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 20.-ior tlons of the Perry centennial eclebra Hon postponed earlier In the week because of rain, again were Interrupt ed by showers this afternoon. An historic parade, portrayed by a hun dred children, had just begun when a hard shower came. The fireworks display tonight abm bad to b. put eft nntu - The management of th. Independ ent Scale company, which recently was organised tier, and which pur chased th. patents and equipment of the- Kansas City Stale company, re ceived a metsag. yesterday to the ef fect that the machinery of th. Kansas City plant has been shipped to Ashe ville, and It is expected that It will be received her. within the next ten days. The new equipment will toe placed In the plant of the local concern, at the corner of Choctaw and McDowell Streets, which Is rapidly n earing com pletlon. The building it fbelng erected at a cost of (IS, 000 and will bs mod ern In .very respect It Is being con structed of stone and brick and the front part of the structure la two stories In height. The recently ac quired machinery will be Instajled on the first floor while the offices of the concern will be situated on the second. The building will bs heated by steam and (he machinery will be electrically propelled. The plant will be one of the most modern of Ita kind In the state. The Independent Scale company was organized here several months ago, with the following officers: President, Captain James P. Sawyer; secretary and treasurer, Lawrence H. Jones. The director of the concern are; IU W, Plummer, Captain J, P. Bawyer, William Jones, L, It, Jones, W. B, Northup and 0org Powell. It la expected that the manufacture of scales will be started within the very near future and the plant's pay roll will amount to $1,000 per week, The company has a capital stock of $1?0,. 000 while the equipment which Is be. Ing brought to Asheville recently was appraised at $$2,000. With the jurcha of the Kansas City company, the Aaheville concern has secured the services of the sup erintendent and.detfgner of that fac tory, who will crme to this city to glv. his personal attention to the scales manufactured here. He was the de signer and manufacturer of the first computing scale placed on the market and formerly was associated with the Dayton Scale company, having been connected with that concern about ten years. After severing his connection with that organisation, he has devoted his time to the development and man ufacture of the Kansas City scales. The loca,l concern, in addition to Its recent purchase owns some very val uable patents which will be developed Immediately and put on the market, thus giving the Independent - Scale domrpany a line ef six or eight differ ent types of computing scales. It is Interesting to note that every scale which will be made here will Jteac. the 'mada Jo Aabtvlile" mark HANDSOME RING IS GIVEN TO MR. ROVE As si totosn of their appreciation of the work which tie has done looking to th. betterment of th. lodge, the memlberi of the Asheville lodge, Knights of Pythias, have presented fl. Nixon Rows with a handsome gold ring, bearing the emblem of the order. The Inside of the ring bear, an ap propriate Inscription. - ---;' . MX. Rows has been a member of the Asheville lodge for the past sav era! years, and during the time that he has been connected with the or ganisation he ha held various office. Recently, he resigned his office stating that hie work Is such that he will be out of the city a great deal of the time and he will not lb abl. to take an active part in the work of the order. ' Southern Railway ha ticket on sale at th secretary's office of the Jackson County Fair on the fair ground. : Two Columbia, Tenn., - men wfia have been married forty-seven and fifty-one years respectively are wear ing the same shirt on the anniversary In which they were wed. New Jersey woman pours ofl In stove to hasten firs, and with $ -year-old rhlld 'burns to dath. HUEBI.IKIE.OL CALOMID FillS "Calif orrda Syrup of TUpt- be tok ; tender stomach, liver, bowel taste delktotu. - Look back at your childhood dun Remember the "dose" mother lnLV sd on castor oil, calomel, oatharrlca How you hated them, how you fought, against taking them., - With our children It' different Mother who cling to th old forni of physio simply don't realise what they do, The children' revolt luf well-founded. Their tender tlttlei "Insides" are injured by them ,, ' If your child' stomach, liver nt bowels need cleansing, five onlydeli-t clou "California Syrup of Tigs." ItJ action hi positive, but gentle. MiH lion of mother keep this harmless "fruit laxative" handy; they knrwj children love to take It, that It nev6 falls to clean the liver and boweHJ and sweeten the stomach, and fhato a toaapoonful given today 1 saves li sick child tomorrow. ! Ask your drugglat for a M-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs,"1 which ha full direction for babies children of all age and for grownV up plainly on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit sold here. See that It Is made by "California Fig Ryrunt Company." Refuse any other kinds with contempt. -.. ' Swedieh chemist have Invented t way for separating from coal tar the finely divided carbon which it hold t in suspension. 1887 1913 BLMBEM' On thc Avcnuc begs to call attention to the fact that his tmycr is in the northern market sending in daily; , Sporting Coeds Toys Our line this fall will tie larger and more c6mr plete than ever, Cigars and smokers articles a specialty. MoinrallDeirgfs On tjhe Avenue
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1913, edition 1
5
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