O OCIAL HAPPENINGS
0-
Personal Mention. News of the
Societies. Meetings, Etc.
At Tlie Balsam.
Tlie Primrose Path."
A great deal of Interest center In
the new play. -"The Primrose Path,"
a two act comedy. The play Is to be
given for the benefit ot the Confeder
ate choir, and will be put on at the
Auditorium on or about August 20.
It will bo a great night for stag thes
ter parties, as the play has an all-glr!
c:uit, Including about SO Of the attrac
tive and talented girls of the city. It
will lo preceded by a brilliant and
musically bewitching chorus of young
ladles In'messallne evening dresses.
The Primrose Path" Is a romantic
comedy, mediaeval In motive, setting
and costuming. Rehearsals are going
splendidly, ' Among those In the cast
are Misses Kathleen and Margaret i
Ware, Miss Mary Thayer, Miss Kate
Nichols, Miss Rebecca Cushman, Miss
Frances Hartsell, Miss Arney Robin
son, Miss ' Marguerite Canaday, Miss
Hortense Jones, Miss Elisabeth Mur
phy, Miss Marion Gherkin, Miss Isa
bel Haxzard, little Misses Cuthbert Du-
four and Martha Chambers, Lulu and
Elsie Alexander, Mrs. Robert Stevens
and others. C. T. Carr has charge of
the chorus work. '
The Younger Set's Clay Whirl.
The younger set are going to be the
center of the gay whirl this week.
There are a number of charming out
of town guests, and varied entertain
ments are planned for them by their
hostesses and friends.
The gayety will begin , with Miss
Byrd Henderson's tea this afternoon
for Miss Overman and Mis Holt. To
morrow Miss Lulu Moore will enter
tain with a luncheon for Miss Annie
Barnard and Miss Lois Broyles. Wed
nesday the Misses Hastings give a
card party and Mrs. Thomas S. Rol-lir.-i
will entertain with a luncheon
for the guests of her sister the Misses
Rollins, Miss Wood, Miss Lane and
Miss Holt
Thursday Mrs. R. J. Tlghe will give
Phi Mu luncheon in honor of the
house guests of Misses Badle and Myr
tle Rollins, and Miss Dorothy Long
will entertain with a card party for
her visiting friend. Miss Marx of Lou
isiana. A number of smaller card
mrtles, and Informal outings, for the
tors are planned, imilcatln
busy social week.
An Improptu Musical.
There was an Impromptu neighbor
hood musical Saturday evening at the
home of Mrs. Theodore F. Davidson,
on Liberty street.
Miss Annie Lee McNfell of Florence
S. C, a gifted young violinist, who U
the guit of Miss Arney Robinson, wat
heard for the first time In Ashevllle
Miss McNeil has brilliancy of tech
nique, and depth of tone, and playr
with a feeling and expression unusual
in so young a musician. Miss Kate
Nichols accompanied Miss McNeil
There will be an Informal dance at
Victoria Inn this evening. The dances I
:t the Inn are popular among the
younger set; the Italian orchestra fur
nishing delightful dance music. Wed
nesday evening there will be a mid
week Herman at the Manor. The ger
man Is always a fascinating dance.
ind several new figures as well as
many of the beautiful old ones will
he carried out by the leatters on
Wednesday night. CVN-
Mrs. Julian Woodcock gave a bridge
party Friday afternoon, In honor of
Mrs. John Woodcock of Muskogee,
Okta. Mrs. Oraham Webb won the
first prise, a brass Jardiniere, and Mrs.
r . I. Hunt the consolation prize, a
brass candlestick. The guest price, a
brass Jardiniere, was presented to
Mrs. Woodcock. There were four
tables.
1
Ruffner Campbell and Cedrlc Rob
Inson will leave tomorrow for Ban
ner's Klk. Taking the train to Black
Mountain they, will walk from there
about 120 miles, via- Mount Mitchell,
Spruce Pino, Lin vllle river, and Grand
father mountain. They expect to
make the trip and arrive at Banner's
Elk within a week.
: .
Mrs. Hardin Burnley will give a re
cital Thursday at the Battery Park
hotel at 8:30 p. m. Tomorrow Mrs
Brumley will give a recital at Toxa-
way Inn, Lake Toxaway.
Miss Dorothy Long will entertain
with a card party Thursday afternoon
in honor of her guest, . Mlsa Helen
Marx of Lake Charles, La,
Miss Byrd Henderson entertained
with an Informal tea this afternoon
In honor of her house guests, Miss
Overman and Miss Holt.
Misses 'Olive and Virginia Hastlngt
will entertain Wednesday afternoon
with a card party at their home or
Magnolia street
Mrs. L. B. McBrayer and children
have returned from Blue Mont, wherr
they have spent the past six weeks at
their cottage, "Camp-O-Brayer,
Mrs. B. J. Roth, who has spent the
past ten weeks In Ashevllle visiting
mends and relatives, leave today foi
New Tork. ,
Miss Gladys Lindsey returned yes
terday from Old Fort where she har
been visiting friends for a few weeks
H. v. Bhook of Washington. D. C.
I Is spending hi vacation In Ashevillr
and Clyde.
-
Hon. James J. Brltt, attorney for
the postofflce department at Washing
ton, Is at his home In Ashevllle for
the balance of the month.
... !' -;',
a H. Hardwlck, passenger traffic
manager, and J. H. Wood, district pas
senger agent of the Southern Railway
compauy, left this morning for a day's
outing at Lake Toxaway.
.... -
Mrs. Grace Gudger Rica and Miss
Grace Fanning will leave Wednesday
for New York and other eastern
points, to purchase the fall line of
millinery for the Webb Millinery
company. . .;, ' a.
''''' .': '
D.( Q. Devenlsh left today for a
business ' trip to New York, to be
gone several weeks.
Mr.' and Mrs. Oscar James Camp
bell of wautauga sereet spent the
week end at Lake Toxaway,
Mlsa Byrd Henderson will leave In
about a fortnight for a visit In South
Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mortimer, jr.,
returned from Nantahala Saturday
t
Dr. Louise Merrimon left yesterday
for ten days stay In New York.
Miss Dorothy O'Brien and Miss
Frances Dufour have returned from a
stay at Buabce hall, Busboe, when
they were the guests of Mrs. C. W,
Piatt.
Kenneth H. Gr lever of London, Eng
land, Mr. and Mrs. Miller Hammett
6f Tulsa, Okla., and J. H. Lyons of
Mobile are among the recent arrivals
at the Battery Park hotel.
'T
Mr. and Mrs. Wiggins of Albany,
Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Gelger of Waycross,
On., and Mrs. James Tate of Moun
itfiu Island, N. C, are the guests of
Mrs. Brewster Phillips, on Chestnut
street.
-
Mrs. Vardln Burnley will leave on
Friday for Newport, where she has
engagements for the remainder of the
season.
Jack Shnpe has gone to Atlanta
where he has accepted a position with
an electric company.
Correspondence of The Gaxette-News.
Balsam, Aug. 7. Arrivals at The
Balsam: .- J. H. Hutchinson, Sanford,
IFIa.; Mrs. Allen Shoen, Miss Sarah
Shoen, Edmond Shoen, Atlanta; Miss
Campbell Gray, Deland, Fla.; D. L.
Whittle, Knoxvllle: Miss C. M. Thur
mon, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland, J. T.
Hattemer, Mrs. J. A. Whlttington.
South Carolina; T. N. Lake and wife.
Mrs. Albert Afeel. W. T. Watt, Hollo
way Smith and wife, Waco, Tex.; Mrs.
Devenlsh, Miss Devenlsh, Ashevllle;
Miss R. Leith, Birmingham; Miss Lll-
lie E. Jackson, " Mrs. M. Jackson,
Greensboro; B. W. Jones, Jr., Lake
City, 8. C; Arthur L. Jones, Ashe-
111; J. M. Ragsdale, Columbia.
Subject ol Dr. 6iebeletn,s Last Bible
Study Addreii Saturday
Morning.
RERGHING OF JUDE
Dr. Clay L. Dean of this city and
Dr. E. E. Riihardson of Knoxvllle
were entertained yesterday at the Coxe
at Knoxvllle, said to be the finest
nuim in east xviiuensrv,
Miss Annie Barnard, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Barnard, on Chestnut street, will
return to Baltimore Wednesday. Miss
Barnard Is taking the course for
nurses at the Johns Hopkins hospital,
Mrs, Steinhammer of Atlanta has
irrlved In the city and la visiting her
mother, Mrs. George Scott, on Hay
wood street -
Miss Maud Q, Dunham has returned
from a visit of two months spent with
friends and relatives In different cities
In New Yor and Pennsylvania.
H. S. Burrows Bpent Sunday at Lake
Toxaway
Misses Annie and Clara Bernecker
spent the week-end at Toxaway Inn
Lake Toxaway.
Finishing his series ot Bible, studies
at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday morning
with an exposition of the book of Jude
Rev. Dr. Gaebolcln held hut lost ser
ies yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
This was an evangelistic meeting.
Judge, said Dr. Gaebelcln, was writ
ten about 60 A. D., as were nearly all
the second of the Pauline epistles
That yearaecms to have marked a de-
tiaA A nn.lnn In t Vta .nlltvH Th
apostles were fast passing away, and!
they left these warnings against the
apostacy of the last days, a striking
thing In the Introduction, as In other
of the "second epistles," Is the divine
multiplication. "Mercy, peace, love,
be multiplied unto you." This was
needful in a declining church. Another
theory la Jude's statement that when
he "gave all diligence to write of the
common salvation," the Holy Spirit
diverted his pen to exhort against
apostacy. This Is a notable Illustra
tion of verbal Inspiration.
He also exhorted to earnest con
tending for "the faith once for all de
livered to the saints." "When peoplo
ask me what church I belong to 1
say. "All Saints' church and my creed
is the whole Bible."
Judo goea back and reviews the
progress of apostacy In the past. He
does not take things In chronological
order but the order of apostacy as It
progresses. First going Into Egypt,
worldllness; second, angels who fell.
being disobedient In refusing to keep
their own estate; third, Sodom and
Gomorrah, Immorality; fourth, speak
ing evil of dignities going over to
utter lawlessness. This Is the order
ot all apostacy; departure from the
faith, worldllness, immorality, law
lessness. : . ,
The false teachers ot the apostate
times then as now were "sensual."
(vs. II) or rather "soulical" or "soul-
Ish," I. e.p not -spiritual. They are
not born again.".. God forbid that I
should make a preacher of my boy.
We have enough of man-made preach
ers," said the speaker. "They are
swayed by every wind of doctrine.
They are caught In the drift of the
times. They are clouds without water.
They are wandering stars to whom Is
reserved tho blackness of darkness.
It remained for the modern telescope
to reveal the stars that break away
from the solar system and go out Into
the blackness of space.
"They go In the way of Cain they
preach a bloodless gospel; they run
greedily after the error of Balaam
anything tor money; they perish In
the gainsaying of core rebellion
n gainst God Himself.
Enoch is Introduced Into the book
in a parenthesis because he lived In a
time of apostacy similar to ours and
Jude'i day. Ho testified of Christ
coming to Judge a wicked world, and
that Is the testimony for today.
"Jude closes with exhortations
about service, and the service Is large
ly that of saving others from the apos
tacy, "others save, pulling them out
of fire such errors as millennial
dawn. Christian Science and the like,
The Lord Jesus Christ is at the door
of Loadlcea, knocking to get in, ind
we can afford to stand whcrevei He
does." r
The comforting thing that Christ Is
able to keep Hia children even In the
midst of apostacy. "Unto Him that Is
able to keep you from stumbling."
FATALLY BURNED MAN
FLEES THROUGH STREETS
Screaming In HI Agony, ami Fnlllug
at Hospital Door, Where
He Soon Dies.
Cincinnati, Aug. 9. A man half-
clothed, with his flesh burned to
crisp In places, and screnmlng with
pain .when he ran through tho streets,
aroused the neighborhood following
tenement house fire here early today
He fell, unconscious, at the door o
the city hospital, and died soon after
wards.
Women and children were rescued
from the house by poller and firemen
who carried many down ladders.
The Reliable
Ice Cream Freezer
Freeser of
H E CREAM
ICES and
PUDDINGS
The fiuveta, Waynesvllle.
Correspondence of The Gasette-News.
Waynesvllle, iAug. 9. Recent ar
rivals at the Suyeta hotel Include J.
M. Ragsdale, Florence, 8. C; J. C.
Ilambrick, Kansas City; Miss Ella
Hambrlck, Mrs. B. C. Cevatt, DeLand.
Fla.; K. P. Rose and two sons, Valdos-
ta, Ga.; Mr. Mock, Baltimore; D. A.
Denmark and wife, Valdoata, Ga.;
John Threadglll and wife, Oklahoma
City.
There was a musical given In the
parlors Saturday night by some of the
young ladies, which was greatly en-
loyed by all the guests.
A dance will be - given Thursday
night by the management to the
Wests, which promises to be a very
enjoyable affair. Iced watermelon will
be served on the lawn after the hop.
The Suyeta, Waynesvllle'! new hotel.
Is enjoying quite a successful season
under the personal management-of
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Newbegtn.
The following was Sunday's dinner
menu:
Sandwiches a la Portugalse
Cream of Salmon Bullion en Tasae
Timblcs of Kidneys Demi Glace.
Florentine a la Claret Orange Ice
Stuffed Young Chicken and Jelly
Roast Ribs of Prime Beef
Spring Lamb Caprre Hauc
Iced Claret.
Green Corn on Cob
New Potatoes a la Cream
Summer Snuash Mashed Potatoes
New Blood Beets.
Lemon Mrrangue Pie
.Chocolate Custard
Pistachio lee Cream -North
Carolina Watermelon
Nuts and Raisins.
Uced Tea Cocoa Milk Butter Milk
Cafe Nolr
Sunday, August I, 1909.
VISITOR LISTEN t
Have your Umbrella and Parasol re
covered while In Ashevllle. Sewed on
fxactly like the factory does It All
colon and sixes In Twill Silk, Taffetas
311k and Linen, Silk and Wool and
combinations of color silk end linen,
Prices from 40c to M 00.
1. M. HEAItN CO.,
Battery Park Place. Phone 441
I CZj" In Perfect Order.
( Br ICco Them In Our Patton Ave. Window.
) ' " ARTHUR M. FIELD CO.
8 Patton Ave and Church 51
IT IS THE CLEANEST
. IT IS THE QUICKEST
IT IS THE CHEAPEST
IT IS THE MOST SANITAKY
' IT IS THE MOST COMPACT
IT IS NEAT IN APPEARANCE
IT IS SMALL IN SIZE
IT IS NOT A TOY
IT CAN BK OPERATED BY A CHILD
IT IS ABSOLUTELY A SATISFACTORY
ICE CREAM FREEZER
2 qt. size only, $1.00
J. H. Law, 35 Patton Ave.
m niEii
TO TIIEI1ED BIRDS
trip Grinder Shut the Toxawayi Out
Hendenonvilla Again Miuls
thg Ltaders.
CGw;;nGiTiu5
REPORTED AS FAVORABLE
T
Standing of Clubs.
, Won. Lost. P.C.
Waynesvllle . .14 7 .667
Ilendersonvillo. 12 10 .545
Ashevllle. . . 10 12 .465
Canton .. . . 8 IS .148
y .t ,t . .t ....... T. . t .... 1 t t . t
l"l I I I I i l l1. 4 4 4 4
The Pulp Grinders from Canton
took the last (tame of the week's se
ries from the Red Birds here Satur
day, and not only that but they shut
the locals : out whitewashed 'em.
The gnme was w 'I played with Ashe-
llle tailing after the sixth Inning
when Canton made one run. Canton
made a couple more runs In the ninth
and the tea me ended 3 to 0 in favor
of the visitors. Lemon pitched for
anton and gave up but one hit dur-
ng the entire game. Stafford In the
box for Ashevllle worked well but al
lowed eight hits while three errors lie
hind him were chalked up. The score
by innings:
Canton .. .. ..000 001 1022 8 0
Ashevllle... . .000 000 000 0 1 I
Batteries: Lemon and Phillips
Stafford and Setfert.
llendmonvUle 1, Wayneftvllle 0.
The Hendersonvlile Planets made
another grab for the league pennant
at Hendersonvlile Saturday afternoon
when they again defeated "Dusty'
Sherrlll's top-notchers by a score of
to 0. Both Wood for Henderson
vlile and Clarke for Waynesvllle
pitched great ball, the score board
showing four hits off each; Waynes
vllle made three errors and Hender
sonvlile one.
Paul Cameron Collins, tho cashier
of tho Bank of Hillsboro, who was
shot at tho Hotel Gladstone at Black
Mountain Saturday morning at the
me John Hill Bunting of Wilmington
received his death wound, was. re
ported this afternoon as resting well,
with strong hope of recovery. Mr.
Collins was shot through und through
nd his favorable, condition Is some
thing of a puxxle to attending physi
cians. Necessarily It was thought
from the co.irse from the entrance of
the; bullet to. Its passage out of the
man's body, a portion of the lung
must have been struck, but the condi
tion of Mr. Collins does not so" Indicate
anil It 'i now believed that unless com
plications set In, such as pneumonU
of blood poisoning, the patient will
shortly be safely on the road to re
cover'.
The shooting of Mr. Collins and Mr.
Bunting by Township Constablo
Watklns and the Incidents connected
therewith and the prominence of the
ictims has created much comment
and aroused Interest throughout the
state and especially In eastern North
Carolina. A number of Mr. Collins'
relatives Including former Adjutant
General Bennehan Cameron have
come to Ashevllle, white many other
relatives and friends have kept the
wires hot with messages concerning
Mr. Collins condition.
We can supply help for the follow
ing positions. We secure the refer
ences. No publicity. No cost to em
ployers: Bookkeepers, stenographers,
shipping clerks, cooks, maids, labor
ers, etc., etc.
Acme. Employment Co.,
Phono 100. Ofllcr-, 20 llccd Building
BILTMORE SHOPS,
D. B. Lipe, Prop.
General Blacksmith, Practical Horse
shoeing, Buggy and Carriage Painting
a specialty. All work guaranteed
Blltniore, N. C. Plione 1088
r
MODISTE.
MME. LESLIE GRAGO,
101 Hajrwowl St
Ladles' Tailoring. 'Trousseaus and
Evening Gowns a specialty. Shopping
don free. Beat ot references. Class
In dress making.
REAL OLD, OLD JEWELRY
Careful IIij?h Orado
Collection at
Victor Stern's Antique Shop,
6 North Pack Square.
REMEMBER
WE DO
Manicuring, Halrdresslng, Chirop
ody, Farlal Massage, Shampooing.
Hair Dyeing, and give seslp treatment.
MISS CRUISE. luywood st.
J, E. Carpenter
Jeweler
32 Patton Avenue
Fine watch repairing a
specialty.
For Sale
$1,000 less than valuo,
nine roo lulionso on Ben
nett street.
LaBart3,Moa!3&Cbl!8$,
REAL ESTATE and IN
SURANCE, 27 Patton Avenue.
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
Tea and
Grill Room.
Hours, 8 a, m to 7 p. m.
mHtMMtMMMIMMMMHMMMMIHIIIimiMt
Toilet Soap
We have something extra nice in Buttermilk Soap,
X Violet scented, 3 cakes in a box. ' r '
25 CENTS BOX.
YATES & McGUIRE, .
t 23 Haywood SK Phone 221, 970.
Try our
VIENNA CHEAD
19 South llaia St. Phone 183
FOR QUICK SALE.
$1800 wUl bay, UUs week only,
rerjr attractive country home, eight
acres, nice six room cottage; One wa
ter; convenient to car. -
For Rent
Unfurnished 11 room
house, five minutes' walk
from Square. Desirable
locality, ftiO.OO.
7 room new house on
Moutford car line, $35.00.
II. F. GRAIIT
REALTY GO.
48 PATTON AVENUE.
PHONE 479.
x
V
Don't Forget
Our Reduction on Low Shoes.
Small sizes of odd lota of black
and tan oxfords priced at one-
third off; white canvas ties -one-third
off. Many regular
lines at summer clearing
The best timo to get
prices.
them is now.
Blltmore Firewood. Phone TOO.
BUtmore Firewood, phone TOO.
Nichols Shoe Co.
Cash Shoeists. On the Sq.
Developing and Printing
We keep an expert who does our Prlntlng nnd Developing. lie
gets just a little more out of the fllm than other so-called "experts"
who are to bo found In every town of any slxe, All we ask Is a trial
order. Just leave us ONE VI LM and If you are not satlsllcd we
will not ask for any more of your business. ,
HACKNEY 6 MO ALE CO.
ON THE SQUARE.
C
3
System
ASHEV1LLE LAUNDRY
In a first class laundry is abso
lutely necessary. There's sys
tem down to the smallest detail
in tho "Oldest, Biggest, Busiest, Pc it
J. A. NICHOLS,
Manager, v
1
KANTLEEK
FOUNTAIN SYRINGES.
We can supply these In one,
two, three and four quart sixes.
Freshness In stock Is a very
Important consideration, a .id as
we buy direct from the factory
and only In salable quantities
purchasers may rest assured of
getting strictly fresh goods.
Remember all Kantleek Rub
ber Goods are guaranteed for
two years. "Everything In
DRUGS."
GRANT'S PHARMACY.
Agency for Wood'i Seedi.
NOTICE
SO days' notice la hereby given to
anyone holding pawn ticket to the
number of 11,200 against the Ashe
vllle Pawn and Loan office, that all
unredeemed pledgee accumulated dur
ing the past 13 months will be put on
sale at public auction, which begins
Saturday, August 14. 1001, until all
unredeemed pledges are sold.
THE ASHEVILLE PAWN
AND LOAN OFFICE,
II. Tj. Flnkelsteln, Prop.,
23 South Main St.
Natt Atkinson's Sons
Company!
Real Estate Dealers, 'finished.
SPECIAL
For a Short Time Only.
The Willis Photo Co., II Patton ave
nue, will make their regular f 8.00 per
dosen photos at 11.00 per doxen. Oth
er work In proportion. Amateur work
Ashevllle Electric Co.
Leave Square for Zllllcoa street at 6:00. I:1S. Return arrive at Bquare
6:15 tS0
Leave Square for Riverside :I0, 1:45 and every II mlnutea until 1:41
a. m. Then every TVs minutes until 11:00 p. m. Then every 10 minutes un
til 11: to, last car. ,
Leave Square for Depot via Southslde avenue 1:00 a. m., and every II
mlnutea until l:il p. m. Then every 7H minutes unUI 1:10. Then even
It minutes until ll:t0 p. m., last car. "
Leave Square for Charlotte street, running to Manor, 1:00, 1 11 141 '
T:00 and T:t0 and every II mlnutea until 1:00 a. m. Then to Golf club ev
ery It minutes until 11:00 p. m. Cars leaving Square 11:10 end 11-41 p.
m. for Manor. Car leaving Square T:00 a. m. runs through to aolf Club.
Leave Square for Depot via French Rroad avenue 1:15. 1:10, T'OO and
every II mlnutea until 1:00 p. m. Then every 10 minute until 11:10 last
car.
Leave Square for Blltmore 1:11 a. m. and every II minute until It'll
p. m. Then every II minutes until 11:10, last ear.
Leave Square for Patton avenue 1:00 a. m. and every II mlnutee unUI
11:41 p. m., last car.
Leave Square for East etreet 1:00 a. m. and every II mlnutee until
11:41 p. m., last car.
Leave Square for Grace, via Merrimon avenue 1:00 a. m. and every U
minutes until 1:00 a. m. Then every It minute until 1:00 d. m. Then a.
ery 10 minutes until 11:10, last car.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE differs In the following particulars:
Car leave for Depot both 8outhsld and French Broad I'll, I t
ta. Car for depot via Bouthild T:00. T:I0. 1:00 a. m. Next regular es
for Depot leave Square 1:41 both Southslde and French Broad.
First car leave Square for Charlotte street at 1:41.
First ear leaves Square for Riverside 1:11, next 1:41. "
With the above exceptions, Sunday schedule commence at 100 a, m.
and conUnue sam as week days. ;; tr i j e ,i
On evening when entertainment are In progress at either Audltoroum
or Opera House, the last trip on all Ilaes will be from entertainment. leav
ing Square at regular time end holding over at Auditorium or Opera House.
Car leave Square to meet No, II, night train, 19 mlnutea before ached,
ule or announced arrival.
WEAVERVILLE LINE.
TAKE MERRIMON AVENUE CARS FROM PACK SQUARE
Dally Except Humlay.
LEAVE
PACK SQUARE.
A. M. 7:00
1:00
11:00
P.M. 1:00
1.00
1:00
T:00
LEAVE
WEAVERVILLE
A. M. 1:00
1:00
10:00
11:00
1:00
4:00
1:00
1:00
P. M.
Humlay.
LEAVE
PACK OQUARE.
A. M. 10:00
11:00
1:00
1:00
4:00
1:00
1:00
P. M.
LBAVk;
WEAVERVILLE
A. M. 1:45
P. M.
10:45
11:45
1:45
1:45
4:41
1:41
1:41
For further parUoular Inquire at office. No. It American' Bank build.
Ing. Telephone Tit.
Excursion to Niagara Falls
AND TO RONTO
AUGUST 17th
non 7C - pays
V- J40 EVERYTHING
Transportation, Pullman, All
Meals Enroute. Lodging and
Meals Cataract Hotel, Niagara
On day In Cincinnati, one day In Cleveland, one riv in nir.i ,k
day In Niagara t the famous Cataract Hotel, one day In Toronto Can
Full particulars, tickets, reservations, etc., secured from
!: K M''ARlAiIt' e"kn Hotel, Kperlal Agent, Telephone 10X. or
O. E. BTONEIU II S. Mala Street, Plmne , A-lievllle. North Carolina
THE NORMAL & COLLEGlATl: IfliTITUTE:f, C LS
Under the care of the PresbrVjUn ehurch, offer to young women ex
cellent opportunities for thorough eductitlon.
A faculty of II trained teacher give facilities for thorouch Instruct' n
In four course of study.
Board nd tuition only till Per year.'" Tuition .inn. ,. j ,. ,
i only ll. For catalogue, eddree i.: v. v. t - s