Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 26, 1922, edition 1 / Page 19
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f HE 'ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. 26, 192g. NINETEEN THE IF SCREEN By RICHARD WASHBURN CHILD (CopjrUhe, 1.'J by TllP Wh0,.,,r xvvtjnpr, Sjndicalcl rrx rt ''"a If exaressln for nil d'dn't come hnmf sooner. mtnlty H sorrows c-t mWudirrnent j -Lor,, HJ, tf error since th world btn. ! tmp( rHiin:itil hi , .topped suddenly and listened.) tlat the o- alone. 1! The tr-.-iiM.. ... B toppl suddenly and Wnirt. that tlip- oar fror.o u". luih. 'r I0U ' inma my .... .. i euipia business. At least v hn dot beeaoss tUs love is too jimmy .-.linu-r gave nr. trvlna to -It sin t too rrt. I ln t sreat way. That all, Amv ' mough. If ?;?. man h'd! He sat rlunn the arm of w kill -vwe " 1 , . . , ,:t'halr lojjl,le hrr and re.-iciird to- pernsps , ""i P 'if cigarettes on tli Mia hand stupped half 1 "Vnn .aid ha wouldn t." MV -I was only oelh. Perhaps "Hello:- he raid, marine nt the if he were put to the leet table. "Tee? Alone. you 8he stopped because, suddenly I uv!1' the len end lanky Ridley that I "Tee." riant skeleton angled and artlcu-l "Why the two cups l&ted DenWHl H V",v., ...uv urau UP.U had thrust his pointed chin out ward and raised hlta hand with the (titematlc held Jomely In his bony flniers. He waslUtenlng! ' HIS Key Kry in mo iuvr, i'h i He's come home." . Tor God's sake don't do it, Ttrk," she begged, trying to got rear him to pluck his sleeve. Tou're ' not yourself. Listen to me!" . I "I am myself! Tea I am too: Get away from reel Tou want n (hance for him. ehT Well. I'M rive It. Quirk now! Hear what I got to sayl" Sba was stiff with fcr. She heard her husband putting his coat on (he rack. With tense, agonised (ate she nodded to tne assassin. t "Slt right there," he whisper f ft Don't you move. If you do 'i 4i all over. Amy. Keep facing this way. Don't you say a word :ibout me not my name nor any thing. If you do I'll drop him down." , i .What are you going to do?' 1 "I'm soing behind that there Hho Imas'nel tht the with Its horrible nold, its horrlblo i had I had' white. ,-., n. flncrwl. himv Vm.l w!th ya t.ntr-'.ing nnisc'les. suddenly i 'Tor :,.. .ke. Csm! Tell me: f.i" It:" i i wurds buret out. He 10"ker) hi her and i"r,lled. Koniethlt:e- In h:s emile might have eiv-ti th" lie to 111 words bees vise l'i it therr was rnlcl!m and ,-a!lr. H! vulc" wet kind, gentle, almost ten 1er. "Vex, I love joij enough, Ann," h wild. "I l.1Ve It to yt'U. Tell nie o:- v.c. I leave It to ;ou, dear on." "Shall I tel: you'." "No." iShe turrer her head lilowly and fearfully toward the screen as one turns toward an incxplorable JuJ-. J :ie srr'tn answered n if ir Amy? Both icreen. , ; 'S.ren SurVes'm. And if he asks who's XJirind it and you don't speak ua Ifod-refuse to tell-him down he coes. Tou understand? iou fsio tett. eh? We'll giv him a test! We'll see what he's mads of- nhethe he's Ottln' Do live." The steps came down the hall Itldley.. with his strange, trot ting, silent feet, like the feet of Death,' crossM the rug and diap peared behind the screen. Sud denly.the room soemed cleard of him as If he had never been there. The. Clock ticket audibly, the fire mapped and crackled, automobile hortis. sounded below on the ave nue, the winter wind slapped sleet against the- window panes. Cam eron Haig came in - rubbing his hands. He said, "Hello, Amy. dear. All alone?" . . "Tea. Cam." she said in a uprightly ton. "Why don't you go and dress for dinner 1" "No kiss? Wnat s the tisnr' .Be came and put his arm around her shoulders. "What's th matter. Amy? You re so white. You re trembllngl yrywas rather put out 'that you INUTE RELIEF FOR INDIGESTION Indlcestlon and its attendant ilia wen ae dyspepsia, heart-urn. sour rtomach. griping pains, dysentery. Ciarrhoea, colic, cholera morbus, caronio constipation, gas, etc., and vcn isirk, nervous headaches are n;w directly .traceable to disor ders in the digestive organs. The r-u(l sours betore it is imiy digested thus putting into solution intic poisons that are absorbed in it the system, irritating the intes- nee and setting uo' Inflammation. To avoid this., you simply have to insvent fermentation by using 'toll-Ferment. 1 jiti - Ferment neutralises the Ani condition of the stomach, Jwanses and sweetens the bowels. soothes and heals the Inflammed intestines and Increases the flow of fastrlc Juices, giving quick and ertaln relief .'. Oet a. bottle of Anti-Ferment -from your druggist with a guarantee of eatlsfactonr 'cults rn mniMV rmiurntiA. It will Imptov' jour appetite, give you !tter thun you ever felt In your " AQVt. , . . . pine trees, and Ita horrible moun tains gave forth mw u leer of tri umpn. "feeaue I " -. "What?" "I drank two cups. I poured the eecond one why, it was just stupidity, dear." "You reem all tense." "It's because of you." ehe an swered. "Uo and dress for din ner now." "Now? It in't time." He glancrd again at the cuss ami then all about the room, sweeping Into the corners with his quick thrusts of Inspection. He ended by staring tt the screen. "Is It cold out?" "Why. of course, he answerod. "Awfully cold." "What are you thinking about?" "Why that cup of tea that sec ond cup. It's extraordinarily sug gestive of " "What?" "Why, two people." les, lHn t it she bind with xten tlie smile upon Camerot, Half's face and'there was no cues t on, as Amy knew at once. From behind the screen there sounded faintly the metallic click of home mcchamem, and then, so softly that It mlrht hsve sprung from her fancy, the Hound of a human chuckle ending in a muffled cough, as If a skeleton' hand had been clapped ovtr those , twisted red lips. USEFULNESS OF BLACK-DRAUGHT gfrUna Lady Tells How (hii WeU-Knowh Liver Medicine Helped Her Obtain Relief. ;-ton Rouge, Lav "After having lsed many laxatives, I chanced to near of Black-Draught, and decid. '4 to use tt as a llvef tonic," says -Mrs. e. B. . Odoro; of ' 38 South poulevard. thia city. Elack-Draught acted on my lir ff, cleansed my system, and I was a much better condition after hav. -ig used U." says Mrs. Odom. - Black-Draught ' relieves - the "mming, kor lightness, la the sad. . , .. . it relieves the hea-y feeling ,rtr meals,, which indicated to me o good tor Indication. "So I keep Black-Draught intthe ouse and use' it tor colds, head- Bour- stomach and torpid ,pr. i have told my friends, and ose it also. . My prewnt health fa ImarOved "wiauy";:.' WMusa.nds of people, have learn- Eme value of ElackrDraught personal experience, and have r"n " as their favorite powder jf,Vr "edlclne. It is putjely veg not disagreeable to take: osea no bad aftr-ef fec9. " , r,2n you et u& Jn ,non .ni a oaa tact in your moutn. amach not right, b iious. or bav headache, try a dose of Black. raUght, Kmn rxmr.limwm In vim. ready for Immediate- use n needed. ' , ' i ' .'"ught livr medicine. See that - P?f label bears tha name, --caford a.- AdTU clenched hands. Hec husband glanced at these white, clenched hand and, Jump ing up, began to whistle. "Don't"' she eiclaimed. "Don't what?" "Don't whistle!'' He looked at her as he turn ed suddenly back Into the light. He was a stalwart person whose face showed lines that come from strong, intenie struggle, but there was a boyishness about him when ever he was in repose. That boy ishness had suddenly left him. ' "Wlfo'a been here, Amy?" he asked bruskly. "Nobody. I ex fleet you to be lieve me. I think I wish you'd get me a glass of Water." "There's some right in front of you Ice and all." She looked at it stupidly. "Well? What's the use?" he satd sternly. "Somethings wronc. What Is It ? Who had that second cup or tea?" VFor the love of Heaven, don't aouot me. cam ion t doubt me. Ha waved bis hand. Hb ealrt "Where'a Kaga?" uone out." He grunted. Tou're 'not iroinir to rlonM m wni. loure.noi are you?' He appeared to be struggling numn. xi e saia at last, "No, Amy." . i f "Boca use love is faith, isn't it?" ' "Tea." .'-"And even if rme onu h,.n here, you'd know it was all. right? Wouldn't you, dear?" "Tou mean if you said, 'So and so nas Deen nere?" And you told me wnor wny, or course." "But If I didn't tell vou who Cam? Suppose it was Just a test or your raitn your love? Sup pose I said, 'Some one has been nere, um, out don t ask me to ten you any moret trust me'? What then T"! "Tou know I love you," he said fiercely. "Enough to ask no questions?" "But why? (.Why shouldn't I ask? Don't you see, Amy, how un- iair it ig to engage in such non sense? I know some one has been here, .Amy. Why' shouldn't I kno-v who It is? There couldn't oe a reason wny I shouldn't know. What reason could there be?" He was tortured now. and hi. gestures disclosed It, for tbey were me motions or man who twists about to shed pain as one twists bout to shed a tight and clinging garment. "I want you to love me enough to shut your eyes, your thoughts, your questionings to put my love for you and yours for me above all else submerging all else." . He looked at the two teacups on the table a quick glance, but enough to make her regret her falsehood, not because It had been, a falsehood, but boeauso- she had disclosed to him that at first she had not told the truth. , Then he sat near her and put his forehead down Into his unturned palms. She was staring straight at the screen, at lta field bf dull gold, its pine trees and its snow capped 'moan tain, at the. four cracks between the' lacquer framed panels, at th evil eyo and the evil, black cir. cle of a pointing 'gun and the How To Get Rid Of Catarrh A Simple, Safe, . Inexpensive -Method that Clean Out the ' : Head, Note and Throat There is no disease more offen sive or disagreeable, or no disease that will lead to as much serious trouble as catarrh. Tou can now get rid of it, by a simple, safe, pleasant homo remedy discovered by Dr. Flosser. a catarrh specialist. Dr. Bloeser'a Remedy is corn bond of medicinal berbs, flowers and berries, wnicn you smose in dainty pipe or cigarette. The smoke vapor is Inhaled Into all the air passages of the head, nose, throat and lungs' and carries medicine where sprays, doucnes ana oist ments cannot possibly reach. Its effect is soothing and healing and Is entirely harmless, it con terns no cubebs or tobacco, and my t used by women and children. as well as men. If you suffer from catarrh, asth ma, catarrhal .deafness, or If sub ject to frequent colds, you should try this remedy. Satisfactory re sults guaranteed. Dr. Blosser's Remedy may be had at any well stocked drug store, or if yon desire proof of Its bene ficial, and pleasant offset, send ten cents (coin or stamps) to Tbe Blos- ser COy -& DO. 'Atlanta Qa., for a trial pscJtagt. "What tire you looking at ?" asked her husband. "Nothing " He wet his lipi and mid. "It was your Imagination, Amy." As he stood up stretching 'his arms as oi;e rising in the morn ing and yawning, she realized that the spit of fire from the screen, the nasty, darting tongue of flame, the Bnarl and bark and roar would topple him over on the rug and that a little dark nool would spread out from beneath his flat tened body. But she answered him witn the volition of surprise. "Jly Imagination?" "Tes that the screen moved." "Screen!" "Tes, the screen." ' he said. "It did not move though one might nave imagined that it moved. She laughed hysterically. "We re. a bit nervous,"her hus band said, looking at her ' with "No, no, Cam, I'm not nervous." "I think so.. Tou ought to have you ought to have a taste of brandy, Amy. ; Her nails scratched on the fab ric of the chair arms as Bhe said said dully. "We have no brandy.? "Oh, yes.' I've my own secrets, old girl. I've a little stowed away here la the desk." He turned his back ' on the screen and walked, leisurely toward the old mahogany desk in the cor ner. When he had pulled out the lower drawer at. the side he fumbled within, clattering about among odds and ends. "Hello!" he said "What?" "It's gone!" "The brandy?" . "Tes." "If you had It. no one could have taken it, dear." "He did;" ... vi. ' .. ""Who?" "That man." " She darted a look at the screen "Ha!" r , Her husband had caught her she knew it. She started to rise and fell back limply, her arms dangling beside the chair. "Well, Amy, 'shall we give him a chance, -eh? . . . "There's nobody!" He grinned with an ugly show. inc of his teeth. She had seen for the first time the rising from within of that universal elemental personality that mankind buries under layer and layer of routine, mAnnln restraint. V. "I'll give him a chance," he said, his face reddened and tense. "Tou talk to him, Amy. Tou tell him what I say." . "There's nobody!" "gay to him these words, 'Come out ' here, you sneaking coward." "No please) Cam! No!" . He leaned back against the desk, half sitting on it. his hands behind him still grinning. "Bay it." s .- ' "Tou don t believe we there's qobody there." . men wny not say it 7 " "Come out from the screen, vou sneaking coward," she said with faltering voice as If she expected to hear a pistol , shot punctuate each word. The screen gave' forth no sign. "He's there." said her husband: with his head thrust forward to ward the screen. "He's afraid! So that's the kind of man vou'rs shielding, Amy? t Why, my God, dqniti- you---see-yeu've- both con fessed now 7" viie sentence broke into the hoarseness of agony, the peculiar cracKie of one who seen life and happiness crumplinc. toDuIIncr over crashing down. - iTust me, umi ' sne begged. ,"AU right,", he said. "Tou're 'on my side. Amy. Shall I Mil him?" "Kill him?" i ' "With this?" She twisted bor gaze away from the gold and lacquer, and ''then she saw that her, husband had not engaged in his pretended search for brandy in vain.. She believes at once he had done the one thing necessary to end him: he held a revolver la hie flat, boring the air witn it as it nnamg a way for Its ttitizsle to - lengthen out until it wouia toucn one golden screen. ' "Come out. you dog!" he roared u give you a. chance. Come ouii i u give you a chance." The screen was silent. "Well. Amy. which In the mn,l me nrsi, wnere the white stork I" the second, with the water and ine mountain 7 is he a tall man, Amy 7 Shall I allow for his croucning? "For God's sake. Cam! Hell "Ha.; - So you want to save him you love him. eh?- Tou! lit He raised the point of the re. volver above his ear and branch me muzzia down slowly as one at target practise. My Amy," be repeated front call', and suddenly. In a chaos of passion, ne crouched, sn-lndinar hta teeth together, filled with the fierce and terrible Joys of that poised mo roeni. ; . - 8he shut her eyea. A single shot -crashed into the world of her nerves,- tearinr some gigantic bole as if hr aensee had woven a . fabric only to wllfuUy pull it to shreds with a thousand rough, claws struck Into It at onoe. For a moment in the titter still ness that followed she did not dare lo look. She oou:d feel in her nostrils the tang ef the smoke that had-filled the room, and she opened her eyes slowly Sa terrible .' fear. .... ....!. ) I Her hijKban,) was sianillnt; null' I ( rret upon the rug, ill tiiMn! revolver In hi.i hand. t ';ia nol I t be believed! Yet there h" wax. . h!H nontrlls snapping with Mi.up ! Intakes of breath, his eea follow- Ing some Imaginary line to the iScTeon v,hcr little MaHi hoU- showed above the mountain's crwi a new ducoralion on that lipid of pold. ! The wireen wax quite inepre alve. It gave forth no motion, no sound, no sign. It stood ilieie as jit always stood through ay. of ' happy life In the home of two young lovers. It said nothing. Amy knew that it mlph: sp-ak at any second that dipped down and touch tie!r destinies :ih the top of a butterfly's win of tin.e; alio knew also that the personality It had assumed might never aprak again. She found herself whisper ing, within, the exact words that hef husband was going 1 1 say, atj l he said those eact wordu: "What (lave I done?" He was brushing his forehead with the bark of bis left hand, confused, staring at the g"ld ui.d green of those lacquer framed panels Just ss Amy herself -tared with unbleaklng eyes. Then as If they were those of a messenger sent from far-off worlds through the night, the fin pens of tho winter cold came and touched her lightly on the bare throat. She felt the almost Imperceptible stir ring of the air. The smokr of the revolver drifting near the flie plate. swirled, turned from blue to gray, and then began to settle apaln Into swaying planes at the level of her eye. Her husband had started toward tho screen. "Wait!" she exclaimed. "What have I done?" lie said, and. clutching tho top of the black lacquer frsme, he threw the screen aside. It waltsed about as some thing human might reel, and, clon ing its panels, toppled - onto the Hi hind it there was nobody; ne hind it there v.osi nothing., Turk Ridley had gone n he iad .nme! Ho'liad given l'l I'1"'1 Judsmrnt. H-r husband lool staring stu pidly down nt tb floor whero the sircfn bad ntood for i moment ut til a great sob shook him. "iloil forgive m!" he raid In trembling voice. "Amy! Amy!" Kunnlng to her, he fell upon his knees, clutching at her fore arm. . ., "Amy. Amy. Do' you love mr Tail me you still love nie. Tell me vou -don't blame me! Sp'jefc to m'e. Amy. I was mad with Jeul. nusy, dear" Sh-- threw her arms about liii nek and held him tight, easing Into nothingness. I W II. I, III, Ml Kll')lll I:', i: . . ; . ,sumtn. !!. .- I j 1 Illicit II XM'IM.. ' , dit.o !. to tin- South IM. ii:' .i-.d ! - I S-.j'li Ami. i-!,-,. ,-..ndti to,l l.v tin- ! ' 'll Vi ." " T'i i .1 -v ...i-. .Mil - urn of N 1 1 ii i-; 1 1 ).f-i f.illO: ' t - !,-;- t,,l" Hill i- II Kxlilbi'H of' eet o-.' ';i : 1. hi . i i ' r,l . . niciii.m ,i: ti.u- wo: l-i. ! : i; ' i t.i; ' ' 1 1 t ' ,'1 i ! , , ' ; : llull . meet I 1,1 M,:.,m.:,, .- ,.,.,. ,,,1Ul . ., ,f , ) ;r, N-:"' ! 11 'o y lo' !"..- . m, n...r.il .Me.l.il to 1m- ., n.nded 'I'll' I ii ". titi-.- vn , .. li. :,:,: I he i oii.un,' yejp f , n- 1 1 1 .- ; 1 v ' I . ' ' 1 ', '. ' i ! I i -1 ' ' 1 '1.1.''' 1 '. I ' ' i 'Ill nrHiruMV, A "': I'll , 'el : '. . oil I n '. t. I - ... 1 1 i 1 :' '.ill., 1 1 ' ,- " i .' ! , i ' '. lii.'ds m . 11 lie iii.ide .. : . alio.j: -ivi ; " U- ;.' ' ...i: ;.;:.' t ) t.:r,. i.:i, pluii Mill io u's-; This .''':.,: "'.'.I . t i.' i jsse.l r- : ,'il.ng ,i I'ere., ,-, i fiji -d . lire; e'.e.' in Id ,n til- r.i. i .- -s . i p . I t,, :;o;i of HI lllihol .'..! i Valli'.i. Iwoi-K. li'teiiM ..'' ;..e ft V , ! l.r..l Ing 1. :.-,!'. !. i. I'm- --I MMS-ni; wiiv .:, .i fo.: r rmni.r.i i j I "anoi , r. ..; rp-. . I . !.:! f.'. i., . ... ,'. .. the 1 n -o.-v i.trd t. i m .1 . 1 1 eta- i ' 1 1 '" oil t li Cfh . 1 Will .-..!!;. be'..' I A. Til" lirillli 1. .1 I 0!TU,it ion .f I ( :,'li-lt !r,l IniVI'.e;- r. I "HI Ifd r-'!'! , ' I to i!i. ... ... : i,.-wr ki.vw'-.iManl-hi--m an lil UiirIliIi n.ilnv I Vou loxed ml- l:l. that: lf,.r tin- .ippl'-. 'On 'The Minute Service" JalAI A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR , DANGER SIGNAL Chronic coughs and!. persistent colds lead to serious lung trouble. Tou can ute.-p them now with Croo n ulslon, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Crec mulslon is a new medical discovery with twofold action: it soothen end heals the inflamed' membranes and kills the germ. ; Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by the medical frater nity as the greatest healing, agency foi the treatment of chronic coughs end col.ds and other forms of throat and lung troubles. Creo mulslon contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the in- lrritatlon while the creosote goe - a . 1 . I uk-A.karl ln UJ. I U liio BLUtuai U, lo .umiuvi, . " to . the biood, attacks the seat of ih. ai,1.1a uriH riAutrnv iht Krernia taat lead to consumption. ireomuision is guaranioea saue Vctorv in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, bronchial asth ma, c k t a r r h al bronchitis and other forms of throat and lun,r diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after cold.i or the flu Money refunded if any cough or . cold, no matter of . how long stan. Ing, is not relieved after tuking according , to directions, ask yout druggist. Creomulslon Co.. Atlanta, Ga. Advt. . . K ' r". .rVTDlfiC sK! will i t Jt. V. - ii ' -rfc. ' H J4.liiiTsf- UJhat education nnri. nnmmnn cpncp nipli doing for thousands o. 7 THOUSANDS of people are le6rning that they cannot drink coffee or tea at supper time and get a good night's sleep. Experience has taught these men and women to recognize that the caffeine in both coffee and tea is often responsible for a wakeful, restless night, and a nervous "next day." V If you have reason to believe that coffee or tea is causing your headaches, insomnia or nervousness, why not drink rich, refreshing Postum instead. ' Postum is the delicious golden-brown cereal beverage that , many former coffee-drinkers prefer for its satisfying flavor alone. Ask your grocer today for Postum and begin serving this delicious beverage at meal times and see how well you like it. Postum comes in two forma: Instant Postum (in tins) prepared in , stantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being ' prepared) made by boiling fully twenty minutes. "There's a Reason" for PoStUEQ. ;. Mad by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan If You Are A Fami(y Head you are interested in the lection of i reliable Druggist for your family needs.- Re liable when used with refer ence lo a druggist implies ac curacy, courtesy, promptness all of these are character istics of Goode's Drug Store. Use the Thone Call 7-1-8 "Our Label Is Our Bond." BRYAN'S KNOLL Grove Park Overlooking the golf course of the Asheville Country Club, just across links from the wonderful Grove Park Inn, situated at the inter section of Kimberly Place, Edwin Place, Evelyn Place and Coleman Avenue, has been sub-divided into several beautiful home sites and will sell -A T A U G-T-I 0-N- O ii Li lb e r a 1 T erms OCTOBER 28th SATURDAY, 11 A. M. ,r iThi valuable, property commands a magnificent view in every direction and it would be impossible to praise it too highly. It is decidedly the highest class residential property ever offered the. buying public at auction in the city of Asheville. Chesterfield Chats I have a little printed slip. On one side is a table of weights and measures that evesy cook will be glad to have. On the other side are two unusual recipes. If you will write your name and address on a postal and ' address it to Che&terfield. Box 996,: Asheville, N. G, you will receive " one by return mail. . - , .' ' Chesterfield Flour SERVICE v ,and SATISFACTION Nothing Else Will Do. 'Phone 132 or 183 IS Km DIVMO STORC Corner ": Haywood and College Sta. Sale by- Sbiithern E Co "We Sell LoU and Lots of Lotsw and Farms, My! My!! - JOHN E. SUGG, Mgr. Stelnway, Hsllet and Dsvis Pianos and Player Pianos W. H. RYMER, Incorporated 12 Cornment Stre.t Form.rly Battery rark Place SOUTHERN RAILWAY ; Xraio Scliecmes r Elective September 7th ' Train Arrlrea From Time ! ijVe-ir Tork. Phlia1lrjlila, Baltimorif. Vrahlr-t(iv;J3 a m ' It-C arolina Special O-.loago J and Cinclcuatl 11:03a. m Ii Baltimorf. Xc Tork. Piiiladelphla a u a J Washington I'lij 1 A t la n I a. Spartanburf .. ' '. and local aUtlons. IV.iS a. ' '- CO Murp'.iy ..ad local a'a- llona p n i; ("lnoinnnu, St. Louis, v Lnulsvitla !:10p., s 9 Jrks.-nvllli, Savannah. J:5 p. in ; 11 lllchmoivl, Salisbury and 'oral liolnfs StlOp. i , 5fi Murptiy. local :a' Ions 6.3(1 o. in 17 ,rolli:;i Sneelal, Colnm- ' bla ani Charlraton S:S0t m S ;i rtoM.lioro. Kaleigh. local i "''"" r4V- n ; in; r-r st-.i a. 'l Kr.oxvlHe.. 10:45 p. m Train Pfirluro Ttm ; :6 W-'MnstfMi and l;ic!i. i mo.irt :, 101 M.vrialown anl Kno- ' vllle t:Ma.K. ' S l.o.al Hatlr.ri!' fo Snar- f nt!r. r H '"clumtiia. JHJOa, rn. -; 'Z2 'Vi-iS.-ii fd Gr-nhoro lluKMa.i a'l LoHshnru, :10a. L SJ Carolina fpecisi. Spai-- tanbur. Columbia aul -ha.-liitori U:lna.m. MJM..jf ami local t- tlna $:40 s m it Richmond. Norlolk s;.d - local stations !:3n.m ' 5 Murphy and local points S.iQ jj. . 11- ilemiiliaand Cinolnnait. loul'vllle, St- Louis and ' " Kaavllle J:am. ' '. 11 cumla Savaunahaad ; Jackaouvllle 3:10 B. at 3S New. Yorlc. Phlla- 'rielpMa, Baltlinoro and - .Vnngion .. .. ...4:49n.m. rj-C'rJi fpecfa! Cia- rinnali. Cuicas Lou lav !)!! , oi na. J. U- "T
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1922, edition 1
19
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