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"TyE WANT to thank our customers and friends most heartily for their support and pat
. ronage of the past year. It's been rather a remarkable year in the history of this store.
A year of rapid strides of sure and steady . progress. We've gone ahead by putting difficulties
j out of the way by giving in value always a little more than the purchaser expected. We're
thankful to our friends for the friends they have made for us for their kindly interest. We're
: thankful that our efforts have been appreciated. They've been hard, earnest efforts that have
shown results in our ability to offer Merchandise of the topmost quality at money-saving prices.
Our present big stock of Clothing and Furnishings is the very best example as to that.
Suits and overcoats of the very newest, snappiest style all pure virgin wool many silk-lined
and at $i8,-$2o, $25 and $30. They are values, a real buying opportunity that ought to awak
en in you a little Thanksgiving on; your own account. Your suit, your overcoat is here. May
we help you select it.
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"Just a Whisper
9 Off the Square."
IMMItllHMM HHIMHMMMMHM Ml
AMUSEMENTS
W W
ThanksKiving matinee and H
H nlKlit"Fower of the Ranch." H
H Mutinee at 4 p. m. t
Friday, Nov. 2 "The Gold- t
en QlrU" ' H
k W
. UK It It Kit
'Tlio Flower of Uie Ranch."
At the Grand next Thursday
(ThanksKiving), matinee and night,
thtre will be a stirring story of the
rugged west set to music, "The Flower
of the Ranch." ' This offering la by
Joseph E. Howard, composer of "A
Htiihhorn Cinderella," "The Girl
Qui stliin," "The Dlstrlck Leader," and
a number of 'others, but "The Flower
f the Ranch'! Is easily the best thing
Hownrd has ever put before the pub
lic, and that Is saying a lot when sev
eral of these have had phenomenal
rung. The story -of the play Is laid In
uiurornla during the days of "4,
Muring the rendition of "The Days of
'49." a stage coach of the frontier
day type Is Introduced and makes one
of the prettiest Of stage pictures.
"The Flower of the Ranch" Is not
a shotgun opera, for there la only one
lltol shot fired and that Is back be
hind the scenes. It Is a good, clean,
wholesome entertainment and a de
cidedly novel character.
The company consists of Jess Har
ris, a comedian entitled to star; j. M.
Clayton, John E. Frank, Charles T.
Mast, Walter E. Long, Alva D. Slmma,
Mark Reed, Mlsa Nellie Waiters and
Miss Ellen James, together with a
singing and dancing chorus of 30.
The scenic, electrical and costume
production Is adequate In every re
spect
So as not to conflict with the Blng-bam-Mooney
football game, which
will start promptly at I o'clock, the
matinee will not begin till 4 p. m.,
giving everyone ample time to at
tend the game at Riverside park and
still be In plenty of time for the per
formance. The entire Bingham school
accompanied by both teams, will at
tend the matinee In a body. The
stage, theater and boxes will be hand
somely decorated in the colors of
Bingham and Mooney.
Reserved seats for both matinee
and night opened at the Mountain
City Stationery store, and indications
ure that there will be two capacity
houses,
'TM GoWen Girl," Friday, Novem-
- - bee M. "
Hough, Adams and Howard have
carvednother notoh In the ladder of
fame with their latest musical come,
ly success, "The Golden Girl," which
comes to the Grand for one perform
a nee Friday. November 16.
' These- authors have never vet
known what It is to write a failure.
and In the production of "The Golden
Girl" they are said to have outdone
all previous efforts, and made a dis
tinct departure from all former suc
cesses.
The plot contains a pretty love
story, with scenes laid at West Point
military academy, and shows Messrs.
Hough and Adams In their merriest
mood, while Joe Howard's music is
pronounced the best he has ever
composed.
Forgetting the jingle, song and
mirth of the lighter side of the musi
cal comedy, there is always a scene
that remains firmly implanted In the
memory of the auditor. 'Tls the story
of the devotion shown by old General
Carroll, who served under Moberly
and who worshipped the "Stars and
Bars" better than anything else In all
the world. His story of how he gave
up his sweetheart to fight for whnt he
thought was right, brings tears to ev
ery eye, and his beautiful character
stands out like a beacon light through
kaleldescoplc changes In this whirling
spectacle of .song and munlc. To say
that, the piece was staged by Ned
Wnynurn is an assurance that it con
tains many novel and unique fea
tures. ." '
- The principal parts are in the hands
of Jimmy, Lucas and ' Marie Flynn,
who are ably assisted by a score of
well-known players, and a beauty
chorus of 10, such as only the LaSalle
school turns out.
The big musical features are "The
Indian Love Song," which gives am
pie scope for beautiful stage settings
and picturesque cnstumliis; and
'Wine, Woman, and Song," which
contains many novel features; while
the song hlls include "I Think I Hoar
a Woodpeeki-r Knocking on My Fam
ily Tree," "I Can't Love Everybody,
"Let's Go Down and Take In the
Shows,'" "Vive la Nult" and "KIkk
Me." t,
Reserved si sale opens at the
Mountain City Stationery store Wed
nesday at 9 a. m.
1IOMF. OF MRS. HYATT
DESTROYED BY FlltK
Rinse at WayiirMVllte Ill Considerable
DuiiuiiK The ForvntH Ilumlng
on Vlah Mountain.
Correspondence of The Gasette-News.
Waynesvllle. N. C, Nov. 21. The
residence of Mrs. j. B. Hyntt, out near
the railroad crossing, on the way to
White Sulpnur Spring, was burned
last Friday night. Fire was dlnoov
ered on the roof about 11 o'clock and
Is thought to have originated from
a flying spark from one of the neigh
bore' chimneys. The local volunteer"
made good time, considering the dix
tance and were able to extinguish the
tire after the greater portion had been
burned,
Mrs. Hyatt's loss Is estimated at $!,
OOP with nnlv a' small amount of In
surance. . Tho strcoVs of fire seen from
here-Inst Saturday night on tnp of
Utah mountain was a grand spectacle,
In rplte of thoughts of the thousand
of dollnrs damage being done to thtt
valuable timbers.
If.ltstRsTlfHHUHHItRsiBlHstH
st
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
t FOR THE WEEK.
.
KltltitaltllKltl(ltltltltltltK
Monday.
Tournament for 18.2 balkllne bil
liard championship begins in New
York.
Start of automobile endurance con
test from Denver to the City of Mexico.
Abe Attell vs. Jimmy Moran, S
rounds, at Memphis, Tcnn.
Til ow lay.
Jim Barry vs. Ralph Calloway, 12
rounds, at Boston.
Annual meeting of American Asso
ciation of Trotting Horse Rreeders at
New York.
Thurxlay.
noti'h-Zyhseo world's championship
wrestling mutch nt Buffalo.
Opening of winter race meeting of
ilii Turn; in Jockey clu'i tt Tnmpa. Flu.
Opening of annual TrnnkRglvIng
golf tonrnai.ient at Uikewood, N. J.
Opening of annual autumn golf
tournament at lMnehurst, N. C.
Corhell-IVnnsylvanla football game
at Philadelphia.
Missouri-Kansas football game at
Kansas City.
Carlisle lndinns-St. Louis University
football game at St. Louis.
Alabamn-Lnulslana football game at
Birmingham.
Friday.
Iimbnrd-Knox football game at
aalosburg, HI.
Oklahoma Unlvcrslty-Epworth Uni
versity football game at Oklahoma
City.
Sjitiiriluy.
Chai leston-Cltadel football game at
Charleston, S. C.
Richmond College-Randolph -Mnoon
football game at Itlchmoml. Va.
"Don't waste your money buying
plasters when you can get a bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment for twenty
five cents. A piece of flannel dampened
with this liniment ts superior to any
plaster for lame back, pains In the
side and chest, and much cheaper.
Matron Mrs. Faulkner Is so fond
of poetry.
Visitor Indeed? I have some sim
ple books of poetry nt home shall I
gelid you some, Mrs. Faulkner?
Mrs. Faulkner No, thank you,
mum; when I wants poetry, I make
it. Bunch.
IMfHUIHHHMHIIHtH
BE WISE TODAY,
PHONE NOW.
Get a Jar ready for Croup,
Colds, Fheumonla, Vlck's
Remedy works on outside and
Inside at same time and nips
these troubles In the bud every
time. No equal. Take no sub
stitute and regret It. 25c, 60c
and $1.00 jars. All Druggists.
MMIIIIIMMMMIHMIIM
HARC.AINS IN rNRF.DF.KMED
PLEDGER.
Shot Guns, Rifles and ristols of all
makes and description, they are un
redeemed pledges.
We rent shot guns and rifles by the
dny or week.
Leather Goods and Trunks is Our
Specialty.
H. L. FIXKELSTEIN'S
FAWN A LOAN OFFICE,
S3 South Main.
THEATRE CIRCUIT
Thanksgiving Vny. .Matinee anil Night,
Thursday, Noxeinls-r i.Mli.
A Musical Story of "The Girl of tho
Golden West."
"THE FLOWER OF THE
RANCH"
40-
-I'EOH.E-
-10
Excellent Company.
See the Plnghnm-Muoncy Foot-hall
game, then attend Special Mntlneo at
I p. m. Bingham school and both
teams will lie there.
Reserved Seats for both matinee nnd
night at Mountain City Stationery, Co.,
23 Button Avenue, Phone 1 G 1 7.
PRICES SI.D0, $1.00, 7.V. SlK-.
ttiJ222&
t Clever irafe
. i - 4
Caii Malce'a Thanksgiving jiir-
1 ! ; key Last a Week.
i
Will Last a Life Time. Easy Terms
at the Lowest Cash Price at
DdhtThin!iOnIyofThntisgiving
Think of all the other (days to come after. Get
a HIGH GRADE PIANO and stay thankful for
many years to come.
See the line we handle :
MEHLIN - ' ' I PACKARD -- - FISCIIBJIi '
; KROERGER, LUDWIO MUNN
II0BART M. CABLE ' BUSH & LANE ADAM SCIIAAF
CABLE-NELSON STORY & CLARK R. S. HOWARD
SOHMER-CECILLIAN PLAYER PIANO
FARRAND CECILLIAN PLAYER PIANO
APOLLO PLAYER PIANO AUTOPIANO PLAYER PIANO
Easy ; terms at tho lowest cash price. ;
Tlie Turkey on
Thanksgiving Day
r ;
Will Taste Twice as Good to the
Accompaniment of a
Km
f t
t
V
it I
.
I
. V
Call and See the New Ones. Easy
Terms at Lowest Cash Price at
L.itiL. .111 iJi'Lv..ssjuuOv .i-
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