Thursday, June 23, Jj)10.
THS ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS. '
GBKS
ocial
T
r r r
Happenings
Personal Mention,
Newi of the
Societies,
Meetings, Etc.
Mrs. Morris Llplnsky Entertains. '
Mrs. Morris Llplnsky entertained
at five tables of bridge last night at
her home on Cumberland avenue. In
honor of. her sister. Miss Hylda Stern
of New Orleans, who. Is spending the
summer here.
Parlors and porch were decorated
with nasturtiums, green and gold be-
in? the color scheme used. Six rub-
hers were played on the long veran
da, Its full length Illuminated by drop
lights. Funcn was servea during inn
n me. which was followed by a de
urhtfut Ice course. The lady's first
prise, a hand-painted ivory fan, was
won by Miss Badle Emanuel; the gen
Neman's, by Fred Cone, a handsome
.oarf Din: while Whit Llplnsky and
vii.. Edna Long were consoled for
hir low scores by appropriate gifts.
xirm. Ltolnsky's guests were Miss
Hilda Stern. Miss Amy and MIbs 8a-
M Emanuel. and their guest, Miss
Neva Btaugh f Atlanta, Miss Carrie
Whltlock, Miss Bona' ana miss uor
othy Long, Miss Annie Kothenburg of
Meridian, Miss., Mies Minnie Franck
f Baltimore, Mrs. Stern, Mr, and Mrs.
Hiimuel Levy of Lake Charles, Fla.,
Kred Cone, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Sug
erman, Whit and Louis Llplnsky, Mr.
Kothenburg, Leon Whltlock, Walter
Htefn and Mr. 8tern.
- .
Baskervllle Johnson.
rorrespondence of The Qaiette-News.
Hot Springs June 21. The mar
riasn of Miss Mary Hlnton Basker-
ville, teacher of muslo at Dorland In
titute. to Prof. Heber Dayton John
son of Mt Union college, Alliance, O.,
took place at 11 o'clock today in the
norland Memorial church. The cere
mony was performed by Dr. Gray,
nresldent of Tusculum College, Tenn.
The bride was given away by her
brother; . George S. Baskervllle of
Ashevllle, and was attended by her
nloter, Miss Sadie Baskervllle of Ashe
vllle, and Miss Euphemla Johnson of
Hprlngvllle. Utah, sister of the groom.
Ulna Baskervllle wore a gown of
white messallne and a veil of tulle,
end carried a bouquet of white roses.
Little Helen Field acted as flower girl
and Harry Hill was best man.
Following the ceremony, a recep.
' tlon was given the bridal party and
friends In the parlors of Dorland in-
atlttue.
Prof, and Mrs. Johnson left on, the
12:40 train for VAsheVllle for a few
davs before going to Ohio, where
they will make their home.
t
Burt Jomx.
A beautiful country wedding oc
curred at Holly Springs yesterday
morning when Miss Ernie Burt and
Ora L. Jones were united In marriage
at "Oakvlew," the home of the
bride's oarents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
C. Burt.
A targe number of guests were
cresent at the ceremony, which was
uerformed by Rev.' C. C. Wheeler,
Mr. Jones Is a resident of Ashevllle,
where"- -has -ma-Try frimds. being mt
present employed by the Cltiien
linotype operator. - ' -
After July Mr. and Mrs. Jones
will be at home, at the corner
flnears avenue and Hudson street of
the city, where Mr. Jones has built
a (harming home for his bride,
rtcnio at Riverside Park.
Mis Bertha Dye gave a delightful
picnic to her muslo class at River.
side park yesterday. The party, go
ins down in the morning, remained
until the moving pictures last night
One of the exciting Incidents of the
day happened during the afternoon
when one of the boats capslied and
threw nine of the party In the lake.
With the exception of a "ducking"
the Incident passed oft happily. Those
In the-party included Misses Carmen
Britt, Florence Wrenn, Ethel Mar
low, Myrtle and Alen Davis, Hassle
Mitchell, Elisabeth Merrltt, Una and
Badle Brown, Mildred Wrenn, Nellie
Bard, Millie Hamrlck, Gertrude Ingle,
Olive Alexander, Gladys Brltt; Her
mon Davis, George Brltt, O. B. Revel
and Alexander Hamrlck.
- , mm
Mrs. Ctemtnger'a Bridge Party.
A pleasant' break in the social quiet
of the week was the charming bridge
party given by Mrs. Francis J. Clem
enger this afternoon at her horn on
Haywood street. Pink roses in pro
fusion were placed in the green draw
ing room, while the living room was
decorated with sweet peas, and the
dining room with golden nasturtiums.
After the games, at which a pair of
silk hose was given as first, 'and a
hand embroidered pocketbook as sec
ond prises, with a bouquet of sweet
peas consolatlng the lady holding
lowest score,' a dainty salad and Ice
course was served. About SO ladies
enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Clem
enger who will entertain the same
number tomorrow afternoon.
mm
Sunday School Picnic.
The Methodist Protestant Sunday
school which mets in the Y. M. C. A.
Auditorium, will go on Its annual pic
rlc next Tuesday. . The party will
spend the day on the coHege grounds
at Weavervllle. Special cars will
leave the Square at a. m. and will
leave Grace at :10 a. m. It is hoped
that all the Sunday school pupils and
their families will go. The round trip
fare for adults la 85 cents.
mm
Joaee Green.
Miss, Da Jones, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. S. B. Jones and Arch W. Green
were quietly married by Rev. W. M.
Vines, D. D.f at the First church last
evening, only a few Intimate friends
being present. Mr. and Mrs. Green
will reside at No. 120 Clingman ave
nue. '
t m
i ; Matney Hawkins. .
Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Matney of
Leicester announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Anlce, to Charles
A. HawkltiB of Ashevllle, the wedding
having taken place September 9, last
year. Mr. Hawkins is the chief clerk
to the yardmaster of the Southern
railway here, and is a popular young
man with the railroad people.
m m
A party of high school boys and
girls, chaperoned by Miss May Kim.
berly will enjoy a straw ride this even,
lng. Leaving the Auditorium at 7
o clock the merry party will drive
out the Leicester road, in a big spring
wagon drawn by four horses. They
will serve their picnic lunch by the
roadside, returning home by moon
light.
The members of the party are Miss
Fannie Pratt Andrews, and her guest,
Miss Collins from Spartanburg, Miss
May Corcoran, Miss Gladys Lindsey,
Miss Rose Clark, Miss Myrtle Reese
Cecil Arthur, Nat Arthur, Lawrence
Creasmari, Henry and Lloyd Lindsey,
Walter Watts and Raby Tennent.
mm
A party composed of about eight
members of the Tahkeeostee club an
their guests will leave Saturday to
spend the week-end at Toxaway,
where they will enjoy a dance Satur
day night There will be a horseback
party, and they will enjoy the lake,
boating and Ashing, until their return
Monday. Mrs. Fred Kent will chap
erone the party, among whom will
be Miss May Bernard, Miss Dora Doe,
Miss Sara Jones, Silas Bernard, F. R.
Baker and Mr. Ryman.
Pink sweet peas and maidenhair
fern formed the table decorations at
the pretty little dinner given last
evening by Mrs. W. S. Hyams at her
home on French Broad avenue for
Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Saumenig. Place
cards in the form of tiny purses, each
containing the name of a guest, were
used. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Field, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis M. Bourne, Rev. and
Mrs. Saumenig and Mr. Hyams were
guests at the dinner.
m m
The Ladles of the Maccabees will
have an open meeting, followed by a
reception, to meet Mrs. Brown, past
supreme commander, and Miss For.
sythe, deputy state commander, to.
morrow evening at 8:30 at the K. of
P. hall. The Knights of the Macca
bees are asked to attend. Refresh
ments will be served.
m m
The Baraca class of the First Pres
byterian church will hold Its monthly
business meeting? In the Baraca build
ing at S o'clock this evening. As the
election of officers and of a delegate
to the national convention at James-
town will take place at this meeting
a full attendance is expected.
mm
Invitations have been Issued to an
afternoon bridge party next Tuesday
given by Mrs. Erwln Bluder at her
home on Montford avenue compli
mentary to hor guest, Mrs. W. Hardee
of New Orleans.
mm
Miss Elizabeth K. Ford pleasantly
entertained the Friendly Dozen this
afternoon at her home on Flint street
KM
Mrs. E. Elliot Klmberly and daugh
ter, Miss May Klmberly leave Mon
day for a two weeks' visit In Colum
bus, O., after which Mrs. Klmberly
will go to New York state, and Miss
Klmberly to Evanston, 111., where she
has been appointed a member of the
faculty of the American Institute of
Normal Methods which holds a three
weeks session beginning July 12,
m m
Mr. and Mrs. McNlckle of Kentucky
will take possession Tuesday of the
Klmberly residence for the summer.
mm
Mrs. James Walton Bhaw, who has
rpent the last year traveling abroad,
alls today from Cherboug, France.
She will spend several days visiting
friends in New York before returning
to her home on Merrlmon avenue.
at at
Mrs. It. M. Beadles left this morn
lng to spend ths week-end at Waynes
vllle. ' ;
t ft
F. 8. Kennett tuft this morning for
Louisville, Ky.
m
Miss Ruth Smith of Cleveland, O,
is the guest of Mrs. Edward Alice In
Chunn's cove.
h -
Bryan Jones, a prominent business
man of Gastonla, la In ths city,
at at
Ivy and Genevieve Hamley have
gone to Mon treat for a week's stay,
instead of Waynesvllle.
st It
Auditor Mokety has been spendln
Model B67
is very popular.
DOCTORS
RETURN
FROM
CONVENTION
00 DEALERS MEAN
TO DECEIVE ?
a few days with friends near Weaver
vllle and will return to the city soon,
m
Mrs. G. R. Brlckley and daughter,
Miss Ethel Brlckley of Arkansas are
guests at the home of Mrs. Charity R,
Craig on Montford avenue.
t m
Miss Thornton of Wilmington, Del
Is the guest of her brother at the
Pines.
at at
Hubbard Shawhan will spend the
week-end with his father and mother
on Montford avenue.
t t
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Session of
Mississippi, who are occupying the
Cefalu house on Broad street during
the summer have as their guest Miss
Helen Bartlett of Memphis.
at m
Mr. and Mrs. Rufo M. Fitzpatrick
are attending the State Bankers' con
vontlon at Wrightsville. They will
spend several weeks in Canada before
returning home.
R ;
W. C. Feimster, a prominent law
yer of Newton, is In the city today,
t at
S. T. Graves of Bristol is in the city.
Mr. Graves is a prominent timber
dealer and formerly was interested In
some large deals In Swaln county and
other sections of western North Caro
lina. at m
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tlndel and
daughters, Misses Mabel and Minnie
Tlndel of Atlanta have leased for the
season Crescent cottage, in Kenilworth
park.
Mrs. Mary Close Robinson and fam
ily leave tomorrow morning for Tox
away, where they will spend the sum
mer.
at k
The party going abroad, conducted!
by Supt R. J. Tighe, will leave Ashe
vllle Sunday afternoon for Cincinnati,
rrlvlng In Montreal on the 29th, af
ter a sail down the St. Lawrence, vis
iting the Thousand Isles and Niagara
Falls. The Ashevllle members of the
party are Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Tlghe,
Miss Louisa Williamson, Miss Eliza
beth and Miss Eula Arbogast and
Miss May Alexander, Miss Ellen Per
ry of Greenville, S. C, and Miss Laura
Rowe of Charlotte, .formerly of this
city ,111 Join the party in Ashevllle
while It will be Joined in Cincinnati
by Miss Mary Yeager, cousin to Miss
Arbogast who spent the winter here
Miss Hannah Smith, formerly of
Ashevllle, and Miss Maybelle Miller,
supervisor of Writing in the Ashevllle
public schools.
m m
Miss Rebecca Cushmnn, who Is
spending the summer at Arden, Is
Miss Georgia Rankin's guest for the
week-end.
it at
Corporation Commissioner Sam L.
Rogers of Franklin Is staying at the
Hotel Berkeley.
m m
Clerk of Court Marcus Erwln went
to Dula Springs yesterday. Mrs. Er
win is spending the summer there.
Several of the physicians who at
tended the session of the North Car
olina State Medical society at
Wrightsville this week returned to
the city this morning. Among the
Ashevllle physicians who attended
were Drs. E. B. Glenn, J. H. Wil
liams, H. H. Briggs, Carl V. Reynolds,
F. T. Meriwether, M. L. Stevens, M.
H. Fletcher and C. S. Jordan. Dr.
Polle of Rowan county was elected
president; Dr. McQougan of Fayette-
vllle vice president, and Dr. D. A.
Stantn (re-elected) secretary and
treasurer- Dr. M. L. Stevens was ap
pointed councilman for the Tenth
district
Since the society hud met last year
in the west and this year in the east,
it was decided to hold the next meet
ing at a central place, and Pinehurst
was selected.
The banquet of the Alumni associa
tion of Jefferson Medical college was
one of the social features of the con
vention. Following the banquet the
annual election of officers took place,
Dr. W. O. Spenoer of Winston-Salem
being elected, president; Dr. W. W.
McKenzie of Salisbury first vice pres
ident. Dr. Caldwell of Wilmington
second vice president, Dr. W. P. Holt
of Duke (re-elected) secretary and
treasurer. The aioociation was or
ganized two years ago at Winston
Salem by Dr. E. 1!. Glenn, the retir
ing president, and Dr. Holt. There
are over 100 physicians In the state
who graduated at Jefferson. It Is
gratifying to the alumni to note that
the three highest men In their exam
ination before the state board were
graduates of Jefferson and also that
in a, recent competitive examination
In Philadelphia for hospital positions
there were 138 applicants from the
leading medical colleges of Pennsyl
vania for the places and 48 of the
Jefferson graduates were given
places; the Jefferson men making the
highest grades before the examining
boards.
Those Dealers Who Have the Best In
terests of Their Customers in Mind,
Do Not Intentionally Oiler Infer
ior Goods Metal Polishes Are
a Good Illustration of This.
ft YOUTH OF I
L ABOUT
BMURDER
E AGE
When you find that . you have
bought an Inferior articles that disap
points you and perhaps does more
harm than good, you cannot help
wondering If your dealer has been
mean enough to deceive you for a few
cents extra profit. If you have been
dealing it his store for some time, he
should regard you as one of his old
customers and he ought to be wise
enough to know that the best way to
hold your friendship and patronage
is to sell you only such articles as
will please and satisfy you.
But many dealers are so short
sighted, that they do not seem to care
how badly they misuse a customer.
A good Illustration of this is the trou
ble that many people have with metal
polishes. There is nothing that will
ruin the fine surface of a piece of
metal such as silverware, harness
trimmings or the metal trimmings
around a house so quickly as the
wrong kind of metal polish. Yet
some dealers try to force you to buy
a poor polish, regardless of the harm
it may do.
Most dry polishes for Instance, re
quire so much rubbing that they
gradually wear away the silver plat
lng or bright finish of other metals.
Liquid polishes are free from these
faults and they require less time and
1,
Found With Blood on Hands and
Clothe, and Teeth Marks un Arms,
He Makes ConfeHKlon.
THE LATEST STYLES IN
BICYCLEDOM
Have you seen the Iver Johnson In
ts newest dress of Asure Blue, trim.
ned with Gold? Something swell,
ll and see them.
J. M. HKARN CO.
lattery Park Place. Phone 44
f .'The
19
GLASS
CUT BY HAND V
qUeen of gifts for weddings.
Libbey Glass, the standard of ex
cellence, is being produced much
h, cneaper man in lormer ytu.
i . ' . . Compare our prices.
ARTHUR M FIELD COMPANY
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
W. B. Bartlett and Lillian Shroat
of Buncombe; white.
Sam Moss and Julian Wilds of Bun
combe; white.
W. H. Hughes of Greenwood. 8. C.
and Carrie Caldwell of Buncombe
Herr Pastor I've made seven peo
pie happy today. I've Just married
three couples.
Friend But. that's only six people,
Herr Pastor Well, how about my
self? SimpllclBSimus.
- Scratched.
"Why, Johnny," exclaimed an nnx-
ous mother, "what is that long mark
on the back of your hand?"
'Oh," replied : Johnny indifferently.
I scratched it with a cat." Phila
delphia Record. ,
"Meet Me Face to Face!"
' ' Thursday. June the 30th.
The Wizard
DON'T CHASE EAINB0W3
Don't Imagine that you are going
to get a fine slice of real property for
nothing, or any trivial sum. But you
can get town and country lots and
farms from or through us that will
make a good Investment for you
horns for you if you want that, or an
opportunity to sell out later at a profit
what you buy now. Wis thing to sea
a
LaBarbe, Hoale and Chiles,
Real Estate and Insurance.
II Pattoa Ave. Phone 1(1
PHOTOGRAPH MAILING
ENVELOPES.
. We sell envelopes for malting pho
too. Larg'j sheets of special card
board for packing photos, etc., also
mailing tubes.
RATS STUDIO,
Phone 1704, . II Patton Avenue
ess work to clean and polish.
great many liquid polishes, however,
depend upon ammonia to do the
cleaning and there Is nothing more
harmful to a metal surface than am
monia. You can always tell If a pol
Ish contains ammonia by Its odor.
There is a liquid polish called
BURNIBHINE which has been sold
in most of the stores all over the
country for a good many years, that
contuins no ammonia, and those who
have used It for years have discover
ed that It never, In any way, Is harm
ful or Injurious to their silverware or
other metal surfaces. This polish
can be used not only on silverware,
but on every other kind of metal.
In the Government Buildings In
Washington and elsewhere as well as
In the Army and on the United States
Battleships, BURNISHINE has long
been the standard polish. It is also
used by most of the big hotels to keep
brass railings, signs and show cases,
as well as other metal work, bright
and shining.
It has been used for generations in
many of the finest homes in the coun
try where it Is realized that the ques
tion of the right kind of polish Is too
Important a matter for experiment
Cumberland, Md June 23. Har
ry C Nolund, arrested on suspicion of
having murdered Alice Brown Lttten
18 year old girl, whose body was found
In the woods yesterday morning with
her throat cut, has made a complete
voiiicrBaioii oi muruer, tne ponce an
thorlties stated today. The tragedy
sequel or a quarrel.
The murdered gli-j was the daugh
ter of J. A. Urown. and when h
was i years old was married to
Charles P. Litten. with whom she is
said to have lived but one day. Lit
ten, who was a railroad emDlove. has
not been seen in Cumberland for
ome time.
"Buck" Nolan, although but about
18 years of age. Is of athletic build
and weights something like ISO
pouniis. The girl left the home of
the latter about midniirht.
stuins were found on his clothlnir ami
his hands were bloody when he was
arrested. In two plates his arm
snoweu the murks of teeth, from
wnicn It Is Inferred that the girl
fought for her life. Earl Mudee and
Loring Karringer, both young men.
are held as witnesses in the case.
0?
American Woman's League certif
icates will be accepted on NEW sub
scriptions only, to The Gazette-News.
Oris Oxfords
for Men
In all the newest leathers and
shapes. $:5.oO and $4. Same
prices other stores name, you'll
say. Irue! But the shoes are
diiTerent. The prices mean
nothing, while the quality
means "it all." Come see the
shoes that will tell the story.
It pays to pay cash.
Nichols Shoe Co.
Cash Shoeists. On the Sq.
Mysterious IMckimrkcU.
"Has your pockets ever been pick
ed?"
"Really, I don't know. It never was
before I got married. If it has been
since I, of course, would have no way
of finding out about it." Chicago
Hecord-Herold.
China Sale
Continued Thru
This Week
Finding It Inipowrible to got out and
display even nearly all goods we were
anxious to dispose ol or to serve sat
isfactorily those who wished to buy
them we have decided to continue
uhe sale during thin week.
A great number of other Items have
been added.
We are benefitted by this sale In
closing out a great deal of fine china
we will not crary in the future. And
our customers are benefitted in secur
ing some fine goods at about half
value.
As a leader and an Item everybody
wants, we have added forty dozen
thin China, Richly Decorated Tea
Cups and Baucers. These Hre worth,
and always sell for $3.00 a dozen
Sale price 15c a pair.
J. H. LAW, 35 Patton Ave.
American Woman's League certlf
Icatea will be accepted on NEW sub
scriptions only, to The nwft.Nw,
Fancy
Green
Cucumbers
BY EXPRESS
DAILY
15 CENTS DOZ.
35 CENTS PECK.
Ownbey's
MONTFORD AVE.
Ilmne 5(1.
Kodak Work
We sll Kodaks. We -rent Kodaks. We do developing and .
printing. Just ask anybody you meet who does the best kodak work
in Ashevllle. We employ an expert. Try us on our film.
Hackney 6 Moale Co.
Leading Stationers. On the Square.
Sale of Concrete Hotel
Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of and under the terms of a decree
of the Superior court of the county of Buncombe and State of North Caro
lina, made and entered In the case of E. A. Smith, against C. H. Miller and
wife and J. H. Gudger and wife, and others, that on WRilnoxlnv ,i,iai ih
rd, 1910, between the hours of 12 M. and 1 P. M. on said day. from the
premises herein described, the undersigned commissioner, will sell to the
highest hidder, upon terms herein stated, the following described lands
and premises, to-wlt, a certain lot, parcel or tract of land situate, lying
and being in the city of Ashevllle and State of North Carolina, being the
same lot on which Is located the unfinished concrete hotel structure, com
monly Known ar the Smith or Miller hotel, said lot being and described
by metes and bounds as follows:
Beginning at a stake at the northeast Junction of North Main and Col
lege streets and running thence north 10 degrees west, and with the east
margin of North Main street, 128 feet to the corner of lot number 12 of
block number two, as Indicated on a plat made by B. M. Lee and filed in
said cause, thence north 79 degrees and S minutes east, and with south
line of said lot number 12 of block two, 139 feet to the northwest corner
of lot number 5 of said block two.thence south 14 degrees and 25 min
utes east, and with west line of said lot number 6, 120 feet to a stake in
the north margin of College street, thence south 75 degrees and 35 minutes
west, and with said edge of College street. 139 feet to the beginning.
Terms of sale, one-third of the purchae money to be paid In cash on the
day of sale, one-third in twelve months from day of sale, and balance two
years.the deferred payments to bear Interest from the day of sale.
For further Information apply to the undersigned.
This June lOtlt. 1910. W. R. WHITSON. Commissioner. !
BUMMER IS HERB TO STAY
and If you are going to buy anything
In Summer Footwear, now is your
time. Why postpone It longer?
Boston Shoe Store
Leaden In High C.rsde Footwear.
10c
Playing cards, extra heavy,
Best writing tLblet. White
paste, in soft tubes.
Mountain City Stationery Co.
11 Patton Ave. : J. Howard Case.
MmMMMIMMMMHMtMIMIH tt
Dixie Coffee
Is a blend of fine selected South American Coffees,
blended Just right to make a cup of delirious coffee.
15c Pound. Pounds 11.10.
roasted and
YATES & McGUIRE,
t 23 Haywood, StJ . " ' Phone 221, 970.
Nyal's
Face Cream
A splendid skin food free
from grease. It clenrs the skin
of blemishes, muklng it soft,
smooth and beautiful. Will not
cause growth of hair. Price 25c.
"Everything in Drugs and
Seeds."
GRANT'S PHARMACY,
"Agency for Wood's Seeds.
The Normal and Collegiate Institute
ASIIEVILLE, N. C.
Under the care of the Presbyterian church, offers to young women ex
cellent opportunities for thorough education.
A faculty of 15 trained teachers gives facilities for thorough instruction
In four courses of study.
Board and tuition only $100 per year. Tuition alone, for day pupils,'
only 130. For catalogue, address EDWARD P. CHILDS, Pi-PHldent.
THE NORTH CAROLINA
State Normal and
Industrial College
Maintained by the State for the Wom
en of North Carolina. Four regular
Courses leading to Degrees. Special
Courses for Teachers. Fall Session be
gins September 14, 1910. Those desir
ing to enter should apply as early as
possible. For catalogue and other
Information address
JVLU'S I. FOI ST, President,
(ireeiiHlHiro, N. C.
THE SUPERLATIVE degres
Is the one that adequately de
scribes OUR coal.
You'll agree with us In the
fact that It's the BEST coal
mined after you try it.
Tou act wisely if when you
buy you buy from us.
Southern Coal
Company
! OBloe 14 Nortfe Pack leuM f
Pbooe 114.
iiiiiniminiimi
THE CENTRAL CAFE
Regular Meals 15c each. (Sunday
dinner 10c.) Special attention to or
ders sent out, which will be without
extra charge.
fl.lt Meal Tickets for $100; $1.1
for 11.00; fl.60 for 11.00.
PHONIC tilt.
CADILLACS
and everything in automobile line.
Western Carolina Auto. Co.
Lexington and Walnut
Phone 190.
To the most exacting and
critical patrons of cafes: We
want you to try our service, if
not right we make it right
WATSON'S
Ladles' Cafe and Catering Co.
4 Char. PtwiM fill.
TO LOVERS OT POOL
Ton wlU And an wp-to-dats place la
the BUmberg Building, eor. Lexlngtoa
Ave. and College Bt,
IMPERIAL POOL S00U
. A. BOHAKHOJf, U&.
Mountain City Steam Laundry
' Modern Methods
TeL 426, 30 N. Lexington Ave.
J. H. WEAVER. Mtcr.
Who is the iiMwt popular yming
lady In Ashevl'le T
"Meet Me at the Fountains.''
THE, HIP
Aihevllle's
Summer
m.
nt.
Lending
Theatre.
Every Afternoon at 1:10 p.
Every night 8:10 to 10:10 p
RAIN OR SHINE,
THIS WKF.K.
FORRE.STF.R LLOYD,
Rl llK. STRICKLAND
KF.OKG! NK14M)X
KHAMKIt ROSS
Always a good show, some
times a great show.
Oh Joy! The Nspanees next
week. Guaranteed the blgrust
set ever seen here.
BATTERY PARK BANK
ASnEVILLE, n. a
3. P. Sawyer , President
T. C. COXB, 1st Vic President
- B. BLUDER. Id Vice President
J.. E. RAN Kir. Cashier.
Capital... .. .. ..$100,000.00
Surplus and Profits 1130,000.00
TRANSACTS A flENFRAL
BANKING BUSINESS
Special attention given to collec
tions, four per sent Interest paid oa
time deposita
Full line of
HAIR GOODS .
Novelties, combs, barrettes, etc., Just
placed In stock. These goods were all
personally selected by Mlra Cruise
In N. Y. recently. The latest style
Mm sre here.
MISS CRUISE, rwov
l
TOR SALE.
Bplendld Bins room house, fine lot,
110x100 feet Pleasant, shady, with
extra line outlook, cost 17500; for
early sale 11150 will buy. Oo paved
street
NATT ATKINSON'S EC::
COMPANY, ,
Real r:UUD;tI::j. I
v "I
MHMIMrrrMfM