Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / July 8, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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Saturday, JuTf, Til. f , . i siiiiiiDiiiies OF THE FUGfTIVJ arrr: Expected That Reward Offeree Pfor John Huffs Capture May tr-t be Increased to $1000 I A orMore There have been no development: reported today anent the hunt fo the negro known as John Huff, whe mortally wounded Patrolman Mc Connell Monday and made his escape to the mountains. It was stated at police headquarters this afternoon . that the authorities here were with out information, although it is known that the authorities of the towns In the section where the negro is sup posed to have made his way are alert and quietly at work on the case. It la expected that the board of. county commissioners will shortly hold a meeting and increase the reward of J 100 offered early this week to, prob ably 250 or $500. It is also expected that Gov. Kltchln will Increase the state reward of $100 to 1250 or $300. These rewards with the $500 offered by the city will total $1000 or more and this amount, it is contended, should result In the ultimate appre hension of the negro. - It is understood that detectives will soon be at work on the case and there is hope that these skilled man hunters will secure sufficient clues to effect the negro's capture. ' THE ROAD IMPROVEMENT Good Roads Lecture and Dem onstration Will be Given at 2 P. M. Citizens of Ashevllle and Buncombe county will be given a splendid oppor tunity Monday afternoon to learn something about the Importance of good roads and the best methods of building and keeping them in repair when the "road Improvement train " operated by the Southern railway and affiliated lines working In conjunction with the United States office of public roads visits Ay' evllle. The demonstration lecture will be held in the moving picture hall of S. A, Lynch on Pack square and, rela tive to the securing of this place Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt has written the following letter to Vice Mayor R. L. Fitzpatrick: - .; . -. ': "I wish to acknowledge receipt of your letter of July I and note with pleasure that you have arranged for the use of a moving picture hall for the Southern railway's good roads train which is to be in Ashevllle July 10. I hope the meeting will be well advertised in Buncombe county and that it will be largely attended." It is the object of the "road im provement train" to not only stimu late interest In the good roads move ment but to give practical Instruction In the building of roads and their repair. The train constats of lecture and demonstration coaches equipped with a stereoptlcon, exhibits and working models, and Is accompanied by D. H. Wlnslow and W. N. Fairbanks, two government road engineers, who from wide experience are qualified to give the most valuable information on good roads building. W. J. Hurlbut of the land and industrial department of the Southern railway, goes with the train. MRS. W.J. WEAVER Death Last Evening of Lovable Mar . shall Lady Funeral Services at Marshall Sunday. . Ashevllle friend and relatives were shocked last night to learn of the death at Marshall at 7 o'clock last evening of Mrs. Anna Weaver, wife of Dr. W. J. Weaver, of that place. Mrs. Weaver had been ill for some time with typhoid fever and her con dition had been critical for the past two or three days. Mrs. Weaver was before her mar riage Miss Anna Bmith of Ashevllle. She was a sister of Miss Margaret Smith, Mrs. George Calvert. Miss Bessie Smith and Robert Smith and a niece of Mis Mary Penland and H. W. Penland. She was a loveable young woman and enjoyed a wide circle of friends here and elsewhere, who are grieved to learn of her death. The funeral services will be con ducted Sunday at Marshall. Summer Pao-Cakes, made from Wheat-Hearts Self-Rising Pancake Flour. Easily digested. All grocers. Best motion pictures at Theato Alrdome always good. Big program at Theator Alrdome tonight good music tf Ray's Excursion1 . - Falls and, Friday, August 11th" 8 Days' Delightful Travel and Sight-Swing, all Necessary Expenses paid, including Ful'man's for entire trip, meals en route, hotel hills and meals and stateroom.? 'on steamer, only "00 Miles through Canada hy rail. 500 Miles in Palatial ts across Lnke Erie and IV. i 1 1 Jet 'with bountiful ' ;ra IVN, f m QQG'S CURIOSITY CAUSES :anine Poked Its Nose into Propeller of ' Flying Machine and Endanger- ed Livei. Atlantic Cltyf N. J.. ' July 8. The urlosltv of a bull dog endangered the lives of Harry N. Atwood and Charles K. Hamilton, aviators, yester- lay afternoon and compelled them to ibandon their proposed flight to Washington. Just as their biplane started from the ground on the first if several attempts to get into the air. the dog running across the beach, poked its nose into one of the whirl ing propellers. The dog was killed, one of the blades was slightly split. After some delay Hamilton succeeded n temporarily repainrlng the damage Then followed another unsuccessful attempt to ascend. There was a stiff northeast wind blowing and the air currents were ex ceedingly tricky. However, a third at tempt to get Into the air was made and a great cheer went up as the bi plane began to ascend. It rose about 100 feet and the experts on the ground saw that something was not working right. One of the propellers had a greater lifting power than the other and the machine sailed along a trine unsteadily. As the machine was passing a short distance out over the ocean, op posite Illinois avenue, gusts struck the damaged side. Atwood attempted to swing around toward the shore. The craft was blown up opposite Ken tucky avenue, a square away, before the navigator edged the machine In toward the beach. The biplane was hovering Just above the breaker line when another puff struck it It sud denly plunged downward and forward into the breakers. For an instant th aviators were hidden behind a cloud of spray and a dozen life guards plunged into the surf and assisted the two aviators to free themselves from the wires and get the machine out of reach of the breakers. The air craft had been damaged beyond immediate repair. PROGRAM FOR CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES TOMORROW The following Interesting program has been arranged for "Children's Day" at the evening service of the Methodist Protestant church in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium at 8:15 o'clock. Marching song. Prayer. Responsive rea.ling. Unfurl the Christian Standard (cho rus). Greetings from President T. H. Lewis. Recitations J. T. Miller, Jack Mc Kinney, Ella Blackwell. The Soldier's Watchword (chorus). Sow the Gospel Seed Helen Gales. The Dolly's Longing Maudie Barnes. Primary Hymn. ' Do What You Can Myrtle Bradley. Children's Praise (chorus). Recitation The Other Side of the World Catherine Galea. ,r Recitation To Give is to Live Nan Brown. Go, Heralds of Salvation, Forth (chorus). Recitation What Have You Done Today? Ula Miller. Recitation The Kingdom For This Ivy Hannon. Responsive Exercise. ' Steadfast and True (chorus). Recitation The Spare Minute Willa Miller. A Bag of Wishes Verdle Mclntyre and others. Come, Ye Happy Children (chorus) Recitation Ready For Service Althea HalL Chorus in Japanese "Come to Jesus." , Offering. The Whole Wide World (chorus). Benediction. Town Topics., Amid the jriieml rrusade against croukedneNi P.iwtmi hnxn't taken even N little step toward .reforming Its street. Albany Journal. i Wnshln'mi "i getting to he a first class winter rewirf." nerordlng to the Post Surf nothing In the heat sof tened asphalt, ell? Baltimore Star. Rome rifle ronfrnat their hmt rec ords by the thermometer, but Chicago does by the relative sroonut of beef con mimed during tbe heat period tn qneMtlta. Atlanta Journal i . I i ' 1 , i , m... .: . Dr. John Hey Williams Residence, 199 Pearson Drive, corner, ,Wautauga. Telephone lOfil. Office 20 Battery Park Place , Telephone 46. . . .'., UT 14t Tour to Niagara Canada a a i. Lake Ontario. , colored Panorama, nearly 3 TROUBLE SOME OF STOKES' LETTEBHIISSIIJG 'I Haven't the Remotest Idea of What Became ef Them,"iSayi Hotel Man, Blandly. New York. Julv 8. -For lark nf the last witness wanted, further hearina of the Stokes shooting case is post poned until next Tuesday. Magistrate French! will then rteriria whether the evidence warrants holding Lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad for the grand Jury on the charge of trying to murder W. E. D. Stokes, the wealthy hotel man. The missing witness : Is Wilfred Hart the elevator ocerator who took Stokes ' up to the defendants' apart ment me evening 01 June 6th, when he was shot Where are the rent of the Btnkex letters? how did they come to be suppressed? who suppressed them and why? these are the questions that Robert W. Mnnrn. of miinael for iLillian Oraham and Ethel Con-' rad, tried to get answered. Stokes told how he first met Ethel Conrad; how she enlisted his sympa- thv anew tnr T.ITHnn Rmhnm urfir. sick and penniless. Miss Conrad told him. iiad attemnted nniriHe? hnw he came to call on the two girls ' after Lillian Graham a recovery, and. what his sentiments for them were. ' Stokes .Becomes Confused. Only once did Stokes show ulunn of Confusion. "Are thise nine letter fnroduceri in evidence yesterday) all you ever wrote Miss Graham?" asked Attorney Moore. No." - "How many did you write her? as many as eighteen ?" "Perhaps." "What became nf thnne mluln. Int. ters which you admit having written ana wntcn were in Miss Graham's pos session on the night of the shooting?" "I haven't the remotest idea," said Stokes blandly. At the afternoon sitting counsel for the two Elrls called tn the .tnnri James Cummings, a house detective at me Ansonia, owned by Stokes. Cum mlnsrs said he had searched the e-irr apartment two or three Aav after the shooting with three central office de tectives ana iouna the letters on a closet floor behind ft trunk. Rnhao- quent testimony was that Cummings naa aeuveruu ine letters to a Mr. Gleason, personal counsel for Stokes, Who had Dassed them nn tn (nrmu Judge Olcott In charge of the case 01 jr. stokes, who In turn delivered them to the district attorney's office. Cummings, the detective, had not counted the letters, he swore, and did not know their contents. Judge Ol cott swore that the nark are am It reached him contained twelve letters. Mr. Moore asked Stokes: Did you not down to the time of your Visit to Lexinirtnn. anterteln ef. fectton for Miss Graham?" "Never," shouted Stokes. "During all that time, whet were your intentions toward her?" Merely to be polite to her." "How lone did she remeln at .m.. farm with only the farm hanrt. .nrf a negro cook?" pursued Mr. Moore. Three days," answered Stokes. "Didn't you make her write - tet ter exonoratlng you from an attempt to wrong her before you would per mit her to leave?" . . , "I did not No such letter exists." PREPARING FOR OPENING OF THE COUNTY SCHOOLS Superintendent A. C. Reynolds is busily engaged today in conferring with teachers and district' committee men in regard to. securing teachers for the coming year for the Buncombe county schools. The examination pa pers of the teachers are now being graded and some of them have al ready been completed. There will be a meeting of the committeemen of the Leicester district kiuh.. t..i.. t - , m uij l u, at Leicester, at which time it Is re- quesiea uit all teachers who intend to apply for schools in that district be present This Is one of the largest districts In the county. The Schools Of the rnnntv a.111 ...... on the first Monday In August with cepuon or tne schools in the special tax districts, which will be gin at times to be determined by the superintendent who will confer with the committee In this respect B. O. Roberts has been chosen as the attorney for the school board. Superintend- Reynolds said todsy that with the exception of two small sections, on upper Gash's creek and upper Bejsverdam eJl the schools In this township are In special tax dis tricts. - He also slated that on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next , week there will be given another general teachers' examination for the teachers who did not take the recent examina tion. At the same time the A. and M examination will be given for those who wish to take It; alee the state hlirh School mlntinn .4 .v.. amlnatlon for the five year certln. cates. Mr. Reynold leaves tomorrow, for Raleigh to take up his work again on the sub-text book commission. He will be away about three weeks. , Never leave noma m without a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme dy. It la ahno-t certain to be ed j and eannot be nhlnt i.h board the cars of steamships. F0r y,ii aeaiers. tt-nnewwe LegMsture Ha finally Art- JOUrtMHI. Nashville, Tenn., July sithe nfty vnnh genrral hwi,iI,Iv, the mnsl tempestuous li'Klxlahire Trnnemee hn ever had. adjourned rpnterclur after noon. . tine of the cloning Inrldent In the house Was the fnnunrliitlnn of Senator John I. Ct, of Kulilvan county oy neprfUMTKatlve MUIr of Rhelhv growing out of rontlictlng ststeinenU hrtwp.n the two in Co mrt In thf u!!emvlMl M,.prop-t.tl..n :,no eV pnfl llolM v (o cm )i li,. iiiI.it. I . . . mbmmbb iiviini - n t n . 2. Churches! OF CIIIDIDIIES . NOTE Pastors and church officers ire requested to send In copy of 'harness In announcements by 4 p.m. Friday. . ,. . , . . . The Methodist Protestant Church (services In T. if, C. A. auditorium), Ree. J. 8. Williams, pastor Sunday school 9:40 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. Children's day service 8:15 p. m. First Baptist Church Services at 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. The pastor. Rev. W. M. Vines, D. D., will occupy his pulpit at. both hours. Subject of the morning sermon, "Christian Guos- tlclsm." Subject of the evening ser man, "Anchors ot the Soul." Sunday school 9:30 a. m. and at the chapels at 3:30 p. m. B. T. P. U. 7:80 p. m A cordial invitation to strangers to attend all services. First Presbyterian church Rev. W. E. Hutcheson, late of Tuscaloosa, Ala., will occupy the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church tomorrow morning. No evening service. West End Baptist church. Rev. G. P. Hamrlck. Daatnr. Snndav anhnnl at 9:80 a. m., J. B. Grlce, superinten dent : reaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 P. m.: B. T. P. It. men tins- Frlriav at 8 p..m. AH are cordially invited to inese services; : At the Oakland Heights Presbyte rian church the pastor. Rev. Clarence G. Reynolds, J. D will preach At 11 o'clock. Visitors welcome. Central Methodist church, Charles W. Byrd, pastor Sunday school every Sunday morning at 9:45; preaching services at 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; week night prayer meeting every Wed nesday at 8:80 pi m. Seats free, the public cordially Invited. Chestnut Street M, E. church Sun day school at 9:30 a. m , J. H. Weaver, superintendent Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. Junior League 3:80 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8:15 p. m. A cordial welcome to all. Strangers specially Invited. BUtmore Baptist church. Preach ing every first and third Sundays , at 11 a, m. and x8 p. m. Sunday school every Sunday 10 a. m. Prayer meet ing Friday 8 p. m. Rev. W. W. Marr. pastor. J. M. Brookshire, Sunday school superintendent Seventh Day Adventlst, 240 Hay wood street Elder G. W. Wells, pas tor. Services every Sabbath (Satur day); Sabbath school 10 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. A welcome for all who come. The Salvation Amy Adjutant and Mrs. Bouters, officers in charge. Of ficers quarters No. 8 'Aston Park., Phone 1(13. Meetings at hall No. 1. 38 hi South Malu'street, every night at 8 p. m., expt Monday night Sunday school at 9:38 p. m. Meetings at hall No. 9, 19 West Haywood street Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 7:3 p. m. Sunday meetings 9:30 a. m. Sunday school at 11 a. tn. Holiness Meeting. ( p. m. Toung People's meeting lp,n, Sal vation meeting at the Buxton street church. Our motto "Holiness unto the Lord." Our war cry "Sinner there la Salvation for Ton Haywood Street' Methodist church, Preaching Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school 9:45 a. m., J. A. Dunham, superintendent; pray er meeting Wednesday 7:45 p. m. Bun day school at Riverside 8 p. m. Preaching at Riverside Thursday at T:39 o. in. A cordial welcome for all who come. W. A Newell, pastor. Blltmors Methodist church, Rev. O H. Chrlstenberry, pastor. Preaching every second and fourth Sunday at II a. tn. and I p. m.) Sunday school It a. m. every Sunday; prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7:30 p. m. Bethel Methodist church, Rev. L, T. Hltt pastor. Preaching ev ery Sunday 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesdays T:0 p m.; Sunday school 19 a. m., W. G Fortune, superintendent - Pint Church of Christ (Scientist) While the new church Is being erect ed, or until further notice, the ser vices will be held In the French Broad Baptist church, near Pattoi avenue, every Sunday morning at 1) clock. Sunday school at 9:45. Tes timonial meetings Wednesday even tags at 1:11. The reading room la U the Electrical building, II Patton ave oue, room No. 19 and Is open even day except Sunday, from 19 to IS ano from I to i. All are cordially wsl come to the services and to the read in: room. All Soul's rhnrch,, Blltmore Rev. It R. Bvrope, D. D,, rector. Holy com munion at 8 a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service and ser mon at 11 o'clock. Evening at 6 o' clock. All seats free. Visitors cpr d tally welcome. First Christian church, comor Flint snd Haywood 8U. Thomas J. Belch er, minister. B. M. Hanes, Supt., B. bis Sunday school Services 9.45 a m., 11-a, m. and 5:19 p. m. Sermon subject: "Patient" Continuance it) Well-Dolng,,' and "The Great Sal vation." Visitors In the city members of th unrisusn cnurch elsewhere are es pecially Invited to worship with us A welcome to all. , Iter. Cliarlca A. Iean Will Rprak. At the 4 o'clock mwtlng at the Y M. C. A.' tomorrow llev. Chss. A Ixifran lll speak to ni n and women Rpv. Mr. Irfan Is a mlwiionary fron Japan end Is now (n sltendnnre s Hie s.w,tT of the rniwlnnar confer rnre hHng held nt tlie Normal KtUvnr this city. The Y. m. C. A. fcHs tha it Is fortunate In b. tir able to semr, Mr. Iiiian for tomorrow's meetlns and It la hoeil h t the men an women of AxIiavIII.. w) lUe a'lvim ' rf "I'lMirtll. V O'l. Ii I , i, :, - n , 'I I ii r '.!(.'. , I ( ... fContinued from page 1.) ' decrease of $38,397.79, while bills payable are 31,818,376.95, a decrease of 1394,663.40, , Healthy Increase. ' Jn the matter of deposits there is a very healthy Increase shown. All deposits show an Increase of 18,098,-, 330.28, which Indicates a prosperous condition in the state. The items are, I time deposits June 7, 1911, 87,065.- 089.69, an Increase of $411,676. S3; deposits subject to check, $26,808, 969.94. an Increase of $3,632,650.50; and demand certificates of deposit $3,661,128.81, an Increase oi ii.uui, n9A Ravines deposits total $7,- 882,241.46, an increase of $1,053,- 994.19. The total money on aepuau in the state on June 7, 1911, was $46,416,429.90. During the year there nave Deen fenr failures of anv larae size, the! failure of the bank of Tarboro being, by far the largest The year has been generally prosperous ana me oaniw flr.ii themselves in rood condltiani with fine prospects for a good crop this year. : In United States District court have been filed two bankruptcy peti tions of Tarboro merchants whose failure la probably due to the failure of the bank of Tarboro. One is filed by C. M. Deney, who gives his liabil ities at $12,698.71, ana assets ai $5737. The other Is filed by P. A. Lewis, whose liabilities are given at $27,464.64 and assets $11,473.72. The Imperial Ottoman embassy has peiiaerl tn hn sent through the depart ment of state a letter to the gover nors of all the states asking that the authorities through the Ottoman min ister at Washington communicate 10 the Tnrklsh government notice when any of the prior citizens of that country propose to get married in this country so it can be ascertained if there is any legal disability existing In Tnrkev vhv the weddinr should not take place. It is also desired to have Information when the ceremony la e.tuallv nArfnrmnd su the legal records may be kept straight In the home country. , . Turnpike Company Gets Charter. The nwk Mnuntaln-Monnt Mitchell Turnpike Development company of Klack Mountain is cnanerea wun $5P00 authorized capital, $1000 paid In, to construct a turnpike to Mount Mitchell, develop property, build lakes, etc., R. O. Alexander of Char- lte .1 TV TVklea and Tr. C E. Cot ton of Black Mountain Incorporators. 4 n n T C. V. V L N1MED FOR DISTRICTS At a meeting of the Buncombe County Board of Education yesterday In the olnce of Chairman George 8. Powell, the lollowlng men were nanv- ed as school committeemen for the various school districts In the coun-1 ty: . i Avery's Creek M.' 8. Glenn, Chas. Johnson, R. C. Brooks. Lower Hominy A. H. Starnes, B. 8. Wr ters, George Fullam. Upper Hominy W. V. Cole, Rob ert Brooks, Herndon Miller. Lelcester--H. W. Gilbert T. 8. Trlp- lett, A. J. Merrell. Sandy Mush J. Frank Wells, W. E. Waldrop, J. D. Robertson. . Limestone J. R. Darren, J. A. Gib son. Falrvlew J. M. Lannlng, H. M. Reed, Ell Garren. Bwannanoa J. M. Roberts, B. 8. Tipton. Ashevllle D. 8. HUdebrand, W. Haynes, T. M. Sales. Reems Creek J. B. Lotapelch, Al bert Weaver, Charles Chambers. Flat Creek H. C. Blackstock, Ful ton Weaver, Horace McLean. Ivy T. J. Garrison, Henry Fisher. Wesley Burllson. Black Mountain W. K. Goodson, W. H. Burnett Jesse Burnett. French Broad W. H. White, J. A. Ramsey, Curtis Miles. : Kpetial Tax Districts Band Hill R. C. Crowell. Newton M. Anderson, George H. Ray, . Inanda G. W. Ballard,. H. C. Hu gill, George Redmond. Mt Carmel L. D. Brookshire, J. K. Hayes, Jerry Ran.tey. Tweed W. A. Lynch, C. L. Whit taker, James Tweed. Bwannanoa Floyd Patton, B. D. Alexander, D. W. Harrison. Rlceville John Craig, Thomas Harris, J. 8. Bartlett West Ashevllle 8. D. Hall, W. C. Brownson, H. A. Brown. Emma J. W. Duckett Emmett Myaer, D. H. Reeves. Johnson J. C. Cowan, Mslvln uooche, B. A. Bryson. Blltmore Dr. R. R. Swops, W. O Reed, A. D. Btoner, Haw Creek D. 8. HUdebrand. Woodtln W. P. Bryant J. H Brown, John Snyder. Grace Claud Felmet J'.' It. West- all, Joseph Johnson.- . West Chapel J.' M. . Davidson. jonn wiinams, Ed Blevrna Slllloh, colored George W . P.vne Jack Foster, W. E. Logan. Chestnut Grove J. E. Roberts, William' Robinson, Robert Weaver Hemphill R. A. Fox, 8. D. Ballard Denny Ballard. ' Beech J. H. Rhea, Wiley McDar 1s, Robert Penland. Morgan Hill J. 8. Morgan, W. J Beechboard, O. T. Bell. Imocrat J. P. lllllngham, 8. U Carter, Etsa Morton. Chestnut Orove, Ivy C. W. Dil lingham, John Riley Hanks. ... J, n, ."Mnton. j ; , Montreal Dr. Cl B. Cotton, C. C Unl, F. D. Rood. Mark Mountain C. C. Boone, Jas SV. McCnv, K. 8. Simmons. Illlth HcIkk.i IHMrliia. Hominy Vally W. U. Candler, Ave voara; H. J. Oaaton, three years; J. f. MilliT, one year. Falrvlew Hn Nel,t. five yrara H. It. William, three yea:s; O. L.' 'In v. on.. ,;,r. One Thousand and. One Hundred and Fifty Linen Suits I . .-.' , ;Were Placed Today In This j After Inventory Sale At Actual Manufacturers' Cost Come and investigate the prices you know the qual ity goods carried by this firm. . !: ; PEERLESS FASHION 5Sen PILES! PILES! PILES! Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays Itching at once, acts as poultice, gives Instant relief. Williams' Indian Pile Oint ment Is prepared for Piles and Itching of the private parts. Druggists, mall SOe and $1.00. Williams M'f g. Co., Props., Cleve land, O. For sale at t)ea well's Pharmscv. NOTICE. The partnership of Gus Pappus and Arthus J. Kantsioa.has this day been dissolved. The public will plrnsc take notice that Quss. Pappas has nothing further to do with the busi ness and I am not responsible for any of his debts. 128-6t ARTHUS J. KANTSIOS, I TFPTU ' ba. I II . , Visitors will And . us up to rate, and a little ahead. We are please J to give you an estimate ot cost ln advance Ail work painless. . . . DR. MATTHEWS. Co. OoUego aod Sprwe. Near (hw FREE FREE FREE Everyone Gets a Prize for Solving This. The following presents to bo given away absolutely free for the 103 neatest correct .answers received in the following order. PRIZES 1st Ladies' Gold Watch, 10 years guarantee. ..-.if . 2d Gents' Gold Watch, 10 years guarantee. The next 100 will 81000 worth of Merchandise Certincatcs. good on the purchase of 1 be,dlvlded amon whose answers are correct All others will receive a folio of music. . V Thtut Me. Have Lo,t Tfctl, ws.et. C- Yoa Mnd ThtraT '; CONDITIONS: . . Trsce the outlines of the wlvea ...... , . tl.1. or a .eparale ahet of Trl. t ,h' bVe P1""1" plalaly end send It wl.h your UuZn or .k"" n"m " Mr"- July IT. Tha above rl.. will " ' 'f ,th" "' M-r Hum of correc t srtawrrs re'-elved. ? 8w"r"' J according t th, ..,,,.., 'sly one m-ml.er of a family ,, .,,.. - Ik'nd all .,, M,,n Julyjs.h, ln C""'t- DUNHAM'S MUSIC IIGUr:i Knnip. ... . Summer Dresses M ill - Men's Fine Summer Suits at Money Saving Prices $12, $15 and $16.50 Suits t $9.65 $18 and $20 Suits A $14.00 GEM CLOTHING STORE 6 Patton Ave. ir v Per -Cent ON ALL f-; MERCHANDISE AT . THE ASHEVILLE. CHINA COMPANY Phone 38L 6 N. Pack Sq, 3d 23-piece Sliver Plated Set. , , 4th 8 Silver-Plated Din ' ner Forks. 5th Gold-Plated Clock. brU ii ,: 1 1 )
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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July 8, 1911, edition 1
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