Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / July 12, 1911, edition 1 / Page 4
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m V I I.L T5 ' G Aaj-ai ITl r I7a Wednesday, J,:!? 12, 1211. 5 The Gazette-News ' AA,WlAf l-r'-n-' W-Annn. 1 ' ' " FUBURXKD BI ' Eytaliij Newi Pnbliihing Co. I ! ' gOBSOKiraOir BATESi (Mi1 Week .......... 10c (Three Month 1.ZB Six Mod tin J.&u Vwelve Months 5.01) BV MADU. m ADVANCE: Three Month 91-00 Blx Month) f .00 Twelve Month .. .0f it it it n n n n n H The HeeeHe-Wewi I mem- H her of The Associated Press, M Ita unuk mm la there- M ffM mukM ul Mllahle. 8tK8tt8ttK8tttRtt8t Sintered at the PoMeSloe In AahevUle a oond-elas matter. Wednesday, July 12, 1911. REBELLION OF THE SMOKERS. NOX- At laat the non-smoker ha re balled against the assumed right of the smoker to spread tobacco fume? upon the public atmosphere. The wonder 1 that he has not long since arisen in organized rebellion. Many people who do not use the weed find the aroma of pure pipe tobacco or a good cigar pleasin?. Some people profess to enjoy the odor of the do mestic cigarette: but the ancient foul pipe and the so-called Turkish or Egyptian cigarette, while they may soothe or solace the one person who is nearest them, are an offense in the nostrils of the multitude. The smoker in a public place assumes the right to pollute the atmosphere as- if he owned it all instead of merely hit proportionate part. Public chewing and spitting is one of our national distinctions. The Non-Emokers' League of Amer ica has been organized by Or. Charles Q. Pease, Dr. Harvey V. Wiley, David Sta- r Jordan and James R. Day as in corporators. It will arouse public sentiment against promiscuous smok ing and the use of nlUne in public. Dr. Wiley is so optimistic as to predict that within a dozen years smoking and tobacco chewing in public will have become obsolete. The right to drink, chew or lii snuff, he says. Is a private right; one has not the shadow of a rlht to indict unwhole some smoke on the community tit large. He wants a strictly enforced ; law prohibiting smoking and chewing in public places or on the ?ars where other persons are obliged to be. College students, Dr. Wiley ob- serves, a bread of animal tliat is not noted for daintiness or regard for the feelings of others, "will crawl under grandstand to take a pull from the bottle that curses. Even these fel lows will not drink openly so that their fellow citizen can wath them and th same thing will come to pass as regards tobacco within the next few years, he is satisfied." , There are a great many people who have abandoned tobacco chewing for some or all of the following reasons the offensive appearance of the prac tlce in the eyes of others; the Incon venienc and embarrassment of hav ing to start unexpectedly a conversa tlon with a lady, while, ruminating conviction that an occasional plug has other things in it besides tobacco dried peaches, lLorlce, rum and mo lasses. Plug tobacco goes through many processes of intimate handling by laborers who are usually not clean In any sense. A couple of decades ago the tobac . co chewer was accustomed to solace himself with the weed during the ex position of th sermon, fancying thai this was necessary to the highest edl ficatlon from the Word, and in many localities th sanctuary was common ly polluted with tobacco Juice, al though an occasional scrupulous man would provide a cuspidor, which to b sure served in part as target only we are making progress. To pit on th sidewalk of Ashuvllls I now s violation of law. W do not knew what th theory of the medical profession Is as to why America la a nation of pitters, but th us of tobacco In the country of Ita discovery to th Anglo-Saxon race might serve. , Tobacco excites the flow, of, saliva; most of us, whether tobacco habitues or not, are descend ed from them. Whatever be th cause, th constant flowing of saliva to our national bad habit, of which th people are beginning to manifest a determination to rid themselves. DOXT DTK A PAtTEn. If you wish your tired bor.es to rest under th sod of your native land, mingling with th kindred dust, In some convenient plr where your frWidi can visit and drop a tear or . flower on th mOund above It, take our warning don't die a pauper. Ther are a good many people to whom th thought if ny other dis position of their mortal remains than resiictfiil Interment, with religious crmony, would be disquieting. Thr reflection that their house of rlny Would be bun.ilri a speHmen, that the Various and sundry Joints, artli u 1hMok, artVrlr, tt.-r, miis.'l, that ! ... . I .! a. ;,r tn t' -.., from ,.t handled, exhibited and exploited by profane hands, even In the interest . ., , , , , """" Ing loss. While field bread Is com- positively unhappy, and although paratively new In the army, the fact tired of the struggle, or worn by dls- jof the ease with which It can be trans ease past all enduring, they would Ported has been thoroughly demon u . . j, ... ' , strated, as many loads of from 1700 not be able to die with any degree of to 2000 .j were wnt to resignation. Such person should be springs, a distance of about 215 miles iivi, iV ut ill tills DlttlV Willi- out leavlna- something hhinrt to n.v f o hi i. a tx. i.w k .t. for a bit of land and the labor bf the graved igger. For it is stated, although we have nnt ot ,h. i, .w. .i ii. lature, .presumably acting on thel""'! tl.. ,V V" i 7w '7 I theory that one is a trespasser if he. occupies six feet of earth not paid for, passed an act providing that the bodies of paupers, as well as those of criminals under certain conditions, shall be sent to the medical schools to be used In the dissecting room. According to this law, it Is said, the medical schools of the State must pay the expense of having the bodies em balmed and of shipping them to the dissecting rooms of the various Insti tutions in the State where the medi cal course is given. City and county authorities will not longer grant per mits for the burial of paupers. What do you think of it? Skirts wide and long are mentioned In the forecasts of Dame Fashion's caprices for another year. The most really and sanely modest people In the world are those who wear skirts; we wonder what is this dread power culled Fashion, anyway, that has tricked them out as they are today? We have heard that what fashion worshippers worship Is the cast off ikin of the Devil's grandmother, but we do not believe everything we hear. The municipalities of Charlotte and Raleigh ought to end their perplexi- les for all time by moving to Ashe- ville. Both could be located Just across the river, with plenty of room ind to spare. Lillian Russell says It is better to bo good than to be beautiful. This has been generally known; but Lll's testimony ought to impress, as she has been beautiful for a long time. Senator Bailey is thinking of be coming an editor. There Is one by that name in Texas now, although born tn Iredell county, and many people consider him a plenty. The placing of the mountain trout n the fountain will afford several thousand South Carolinians an inter esting sight that they would never otherwise have enjoyed. Now, honest, excursionist friends, isn't the sight of the frtoky speckled inhabitants of Pack square' fountal llone worth the price of the railroad icket? Advice to citizen of Charlotte, Ral eigh. etc. go out early and drink the beauty of the morning in great draughts. Looks as if they were trying to read a considerable part of North Carolina out of the party. To boast "I never feel the heat" to tempt old Satan to tempt you terrl bly. me Mate capital ought to be In Ashevllle, the summer capital of the south. The city of Raleigh would be de lighted tu see a mud puddle. People In a good many town now bath themselves In perspiration. The upllfter magazines are about to be hoisted. "Field Bread" the New Army Pood. Editor of Th Gazette-News: neiering to your dllnlrl nt th. sin mat I wish to state thai vnr entirely correct In statins- that "Gradually the Iconoclast rata In hla -,rk in the army." Th drill reg ulations scarcely resemble those of "7 yea a"- The blue uniform ne Knapsack and the old fanhlniuut :nteen have given awav to mn .r. vlceabl and less cumbersome equip ment and as you hava M h. hr. lac uy are over as an army ration, rhe new "field bread" la a. t.m u. plied to a type of freeh bread having inrj nne cellular stnu-tura. with thick crust, be knar made in this man. tier to Withstand lona- tranannrfatlnn mi keep for a period of ten days to mo week, it Is Intended for supply u voops at such distance In advaiuu of th bakeries that ordinary fresh sread cannot be provided. Pleld bread Is mads in rectangular shaped loaves weighing two pounds each. On account of the oven space required for me DKing or ordinary fresh bread ind baking for a longer period It can 'i turned out leas than half as fast had th opportunity to observe the general method of preparation of this bread while in earop at San Antonio And feeling that It will b of Interest to some of your readers to know mething of this method I will es dea.vor to give an outline. ". Th sponge t set using th same mount or ail ingredients an for ordi nary fresh bread (omitting all lard or compound), it u allowed to ripen a little longer then usual In sponge, and allowed to drop an Inch or more In tne can before making the doush Hi dough Is made a little stlffer than uroai ana moulded In the same man ner as in the ordinary process, and placet? three loaves In each pui across me enus sna center. Instead of Bil loaves to the pan In order that a- crust m" be formed around the entire loaf After proving twenty or thirty mln- iies in loaves are cut lengthwise hrough th center Very deep with harp knlte and are baked la a slowrr vn than usual for about on. hn., This give an excellent loaf, fine por- u niruciure, micK brow crust, and :i)her sweotir ani nr nn(.r flavor than x'l .l end of e. ! U-nt swi.lnr .nmliiv i - : : order for unexpected moves bread thuB manufactured can readily be transported in wagons without crush- wiu s,i i ivrw ill caucucii vuuuivivm The bread should be at least twelve hours old when packed to Insure ?aJnU CTuaMng mould. In tt0. tual practice the division was sup- 'piled- at Leon Springs for periods of from one week to ten days at a time. wcjo auio iu viu j vii ia ii(iu ivau uiat aieta-mc in about eight hours and make three round trips in eight days without great hnrdship. One team can supply one thousand troops at this distance as it is found that the troops do not . habitually consume more tnan tnree-iourtns or a pounu of bread per day per man. After the crumb of the bread has become hard and dry from long keeping it may be refreshened by wrapping with wet cloths and reheating in a very slow oven for about 30 minutes, or so long as the loaf resists ordinary squeezing pressure of the hands. The men greatly prefer the field bread to the hardtack, and on account of the ease with which It can be transported to the front it is destined to replace the hardtack entirely as a field ration. Very respectfully, LAWRENCE W. YOUNG, Major 1st Inf. N1. C. N. O Ashevllle, July 12, Ml. The Coronation Through Eyes. Aslievillc Editor of The Gazette-News: There is perhaps no one whose powers of description are more lim ited than mine and no one Who is more conscious of It than I am, yet 1 thought you might like to know how the coronation appeared to one of the Ashevllle citizens, even if you have already published a full account of it which I am sure was cabled Immedi ately after the ceremonies. When 1 first made my plans to stop for a week in London en route to Parts, I wasn't in the least enthusiastic about seeing v..c vu.ui.nuu,, p.uienoiuuo, uuiuV mat it was a military anair mat wuuiu oi.iy niiert!i nie people ui country, but I was greatly mistaken In thinking so. In observing the gigantic preparations which were being made for it, I began to realize what the crowning of the king meant to the people of this nation, and I was anx ious then to see Just as much of it a? was possible. A young man from Boston is here with me and we wer told at Cook's office (tourist agent) that the cheapest seats which they could offer us were 135.00 each, for the parade on the 22nd, which was the coronation procession, but we de cided at once that we would go early and stand with the thousands that would fill the sidewalks. We arose at 4:30 a. m., ate a hasty breakfast and hurried down to Pall Mall get I near St Jame palace, hoping to piace on me curb-stone in the L T . . . we wer I001 and . .m.iiu lunner oaCK We wnralhla ilnsa Hrinnrt.J thn. . k.l tpld that, the people began to take ...... K, Bjong me curb at 2 a. m """'vrr, we were In nln t - j " unl" 3:30 that after-1 about 200 firms In 75 towns and se noon. How the people stood such a I cured the remarkable number of new " ' wf 1 a mystery, for there were equally as many women stand-1 ii.nii ronunatniv I n. . . j . " l IT, 7 ' ,,,ucn "se one of our " ,. , T 7 ana men the spirited unit, piayea Dy tne dlfrrnt stationed along at Intervals, was dl-1 version tor them. Determination wa I stamped in every face and it seemed " l w,lner nre nor water could I ouage them, for thv j -I ...w imcu, I t i? murn,ng mere three orlnrcely a town without one. They nih k ii no one "med I uuiming standing almost opposite the I ariDoro House caught fir and while it caused some excitement vr no -m. I seemed willing to leave their stand I and only th police went to It The I ..- y.mpuny succeeded In extinguish-1 greatly damaged by the result Bet mg it with chemicals, and the decora-1 ter express rates ar asked and penny """" "ere unaisiurned nn th. .i ing buildlnga . Th ahoDa alnna- th. I ...rci. wuere me procession passed. I suspended business for several days I and had seats built in all of the win-1 dows and on the roof, a ar..t tn.n I i.u meir plate glass fronts I Uken out in order to mke a greater I sealing; capacity, l didn't see any one I thought that from manufacturer to perched on the little terra -cotta chlm-1 Jobber to realler vm the proper form neys of which one sees so manv nrlof distribution. here, but they were the only things I left unused. The procession was nf I great splendor, and waa faultless in I members of the association and com every deUil, th uniforms, many of I mended It as a great help to the hard them of ancient design, reminded am I ware man. He stated that about of old pictures, especially those of the 1 yoemen, and th men dressed ln" Present and during the last year bright livery wearing gray wlra The I there had only been one loss by lire King s coach, was of gold and waana mat an liuugnlnoaot on of 600, drawn by eight perfectly matched po-1 nlee of an ecru shade, which wu a I peculiarly harmonious color with th I heavy gold embroidered ornaments I put on- thm. A double line of ol. I aier in bright red formed on each I side ef the street added beauty and I mrougn tne asaotiaUon. He also ask Ilgnlty. - I ,d tnat the executive committee which me procession on th 1 3rd was th king rormal visit to the city- and wnii it waa much longer It was lees interesting than th one of the nrevl. ous day. Th procession moved for I umam oi toaiii seven miieal""- vi nununsaon. p through the city, and it save the nm. I Pie a mucn better opportunity of ae-1 ui inn toh sine mey were cheaper. I wy mend and I bought ticket at I ... wii. . intrt was a single Ilnel"" """iw me workings of the mu for the entire distance, being about - wm-,t. mu in lit. mi m.i .. m numoer. r-oucemen wm staUoned In line just back of them, I rh ----- wi ten a pan. i e- '"un oi u an wnlcnl""", ins aaarea was well taken nrery one waa compelled to notice . hy (he members of the ..w.i-.i was the law and order dlsnlaveit hvl the overwhelming crowd of spectator j iMwrmimng an i v ...... uinipeneon; mat tnr I ircvViw in ivnaon inan I there Is water In the Atlantic, or I W. Mn. n I 1 . . I wurse there were a great many festlv- Hon of th transportation commit ties previous to th coronation and I tee' reDort hv it v n.M . . till a great many to be given which ton. Mr. Reld stated that th duly I wouldn t attempt to mention. Waal of th committee was not clearly out fortunate enough to see about tWelv.lilned and thnuaht th.t w nrt.n . .h. .. ' l ,. " fr;nm oi m ...n.mn .i m rancy eor.tumea. at on. of th hotel. Their muke-up was or a studied exactness and suggested reai expense, as did everything elst, 7. i I , l"is great event if th whole I think that th core- v, nn. uronre v. WHS lur.lv I tne th. . k. ,,.. . ' . . V anairs or . I II! NtlT llOl.TV HI El II . . PI U B I U k A IM-FIV. NW Regular MemDefl 8110 1 5 Auociate Members (or Hardware Association. FREIGHT BUREAU FOR THE TWO STATES WOULD BE GOOD THING I fs Suggestion In ltrport of Transport tation Committee Interesting . Session. The Retail Hardware association of the Carolina, after having . their "beauty struck" In a group picture by Mr. McCanless, the official photogra- pher, convened this morning at 10 o'clock In the third meeting of the session in th Battery Purk ball room. The regular program was carried out. with a few extras, headed by the roll call of officers. The secretary then read a list of the new members se cured during the year which Included about 65 regular members and IS as sociate members. Telegrams were rend from several members who could not be present, expressing their, re- I frets and extending greetings to the isRoeiatlon. . Thn annual flriflrowi hv thA nrAWlnt I nf tnft nfKMwIn tlrtn wna than riAtlvnrAri I by w. H. Smith of Gaffney, S. C. This address was short but to the point and ,ieUI the individual attention of those assembled. Mr. Smith compared the association to a large family that must be united and work together I order to accomplish results. However he thought each number should have plenty of self-reliance and put forth un abundance of personal endeavor 4nd not depend solely on the help of tne association, for his personal sue oeKB He compared the quitter to the I lobster who. whon strflndwl wnltA.1 for nnother tid to take, him hark ,nto tho water ,nstead of putting forth the efr,)rt to back sef He also went into the question of rates briefly ind advanced the suggestion that the ohlpper should Insert weights an rates in the bills of lading to protect he receiver, especially those in the jmall town where the railway offl lais were, a a rule, incompetent Secretary's Annual Itnport. The annual report of Secretary T. W . Dixon of Charlotte followed. The report showed .that the work of the issoc atlon generally during the past yenr had been, fairly successful. Mr. Dixon considered the object of th issoclation was co-operation by the mi.mh.ri f nr flu. hanatu nf thA wttAl. I To attain thhr benefit each member I mint nut fm4h ,. consider his duty done when he paid traveled aboufHOOO miles during the I vear for the securing of new mem liw. u,h ... i i I members alrendy referred to, besides recovering several backsliders. He nr,rti h. h.,,. ... v....i .... I w. i i w . a . u uunncn tile I most prosperous In the country be I cause it had to be studied and tho I mn anmnri In It bni hi. k,..i ness.' As a rertlt there lare few fall ures. Comment was also made on the growth of the business. In 1881 ther were very few hardware stores outside . . .. w. nv li.oic IB have become as necessary as the gro Association's Pollfloe, As to the association's policies he wJd that th.v mmr 'calng side in the parcels post bill but should put forth every effort not to be looatan ivivaijl II- r.m-A th opinion that the retailer ahnnM In an rar as possible, support th local lob her and tho ban was put on syndicate buying, since the goods could never be delivered as renraaented nlthnuvb. th. price were attractive. He considered the Jobber absolutely necessary and H al Poke briefly concerning the mutual hardware Iterance carried by 1300.000 was carried In the association A result big rebate are now com ln" hack to the policy holder. In eoncludlng his report, Mr. Dixon "kea tnat each jnember Uke It upon himself to suggest to him ways and oi neiptng the . members eiectea tomorrow hold a. m..t. I'"" pIor mey leave her and out I""" " wors lor the coming year, I 'Ire InsarBiKvt. A ,nort address was then 'made hv tar7 of the National and th. to.-. lvni Hardware Mutual plre la- company. Mr. Lewi ex P',nd In a concise and comprehen- and Pointed out the advantages of v,,,uK,,m . tr n.rnw... "n companies over the M . companies becaus of small policlea more agreeable adjust- Followlns were .V. various committee, delivered by the .n -uma. nepon Wl.r mad from snevaacsL trans DortntJnn Bns commiiies. Great Interest was taken In th. nnM --a ..I... ... " . - J r. . ""n ounuos snouis be outlined. How lever tnev had Unn. h.. t. Hs reported that there Was not as much oppression by tranermrt.tin (companies existing at present as had oeen in the pest, but there sr. still dlacrlmlnatlon that should be Invee. titrated. II. .,.r.. . . . i .... . . . i...e m.i i.i.i.ers would take a hnnd. and atiK .'.'Klfll I hHt III. LARG MEMBERSHIP irortl 1 lo f r n coiTjn.lit (' e. ...in I I - I 4 EYE NEW EYES It is impossible to get ne w eyes, but you can get the next best thingour Ce-Rite Toric Lenses with Shur-on mount ings. Such a comfort and such relief. Quick repairs. : CHARLES H. HONESS Optometrist and Optician. - 54 Fatton Ave. Opp. Postoffice MMMMillMMIMMMM FOR THAT COUGH I Try ' n , ; SEAWELL'S WHITE t FINE WITH TAB A palatable and efficient tx- 4 pectorant which la free from X -aop.- - "Let s Go to Seawell'" SeawelPs Drug Store In Swannanoa Hotel 45 South Main. Phone 201. MtMHHimiHIMMMf TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES We are agent for the Remtl co Typewriter Supplies, and carry a full line of Ribbons, Carbon Paper, Typewriter Pa per and Erasers. Th best goods and the lowest prices. GRANT'S PHARMACY, Agency for Wood's Seeds. afford it a freight bureau for the two states, with a competent man in charge, would be a good thing. Sev eral suggestions were made for reme dies but no plan was adopted. The meeting adjourned at 12 o'clock after hearing a short address from R Hatcher, ex-prealdent of the Georgia association and several an nouncements of minor Importance by the secretary. This afternoon will again be given over to the exhibitors and tonight the delegates will he treated to some very fine addresses oy men who know the hardware bus. lness and can give valuable Informa tion. THE MARKETS New York, July 1J. Onenlns prices or standard stocks were vir luauy on the level of vestardav closing. Directly after the ODenlna- Imnor- mni issues rell one-half to thra. lourtns below yesterday closlns-. Trading fell to a low point Insuf- ncient to preserve the market' eaull Ibrlum. The market ruled slightly lower after a firm opening. inquiry for the southern sroun of stocks, based on brighter prospects or a record cotton crop, advanced Louisville eV Nashville. Atlantla Cnaa Line, Illinois Central and Kansas City oouinem a point. Tobacco securities were bought more freely. The list generally was featureless, ' extreme apathy nrevalled In K afternoon. Attempts to infuse life inio speculation by marklns ud soa. twi hocks were lutiie. STOCKS.' Open. Close, . 1111 111 . 80) 80 . Ill) 181 . ... 80 108 l 242 2411 109) .... 24) 82 81) 17) 281 .... 1I4 .... 144 .... 27) 1541 1541 .... 55) .... 48( 10 1121 Kit 124 22) 22) 160) 1(0 1121 111) 12(1 128) 121 22) 78) 78 188) 1871 711 It .... 118) .... 18 Atchison American Bmeltlng Atlantic Coast Line Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Baltimore A Ohio AmaL Copper Canadian Paollie N. Y. Central ......... Colorado Fuel Iron.. Chesapeake st Ohio.... Erie Great Northern pfd .... Illinois central Mo., Kana Tt. Louisville Nashville.. National Lead Missouri Paelfic Norfolk A Western . . . . Northern Pacific Pennsylvania . Rock Island Reading . Southern Pacific St Paul Southern RaUway Southern Railway pfd.. Union Paelflo XT. B. Bteel u. B. Rteel nfd Wabash ... . hew Tonic coTroir Open. Close. July . 14.10 12.00 August , . . 12.84 12.78 18.08 12.87 1181 12.80 12 81 18.78 September . October . , , December ., . January . , , 11.8a 12.78 Spot 14 25 .1 LOCAL BKCTIUTlEg. ; Reported and Henry F. Claudiu: ' ' Bid. Asked. Ashevin, Water 4s.. , 17.00 Beaumont Furniture. 11s sa Cltlsens Bank 142.00 .. '.. universal Security ts. J. t'nlvtrsal Recurllv et ' It ss' . ' WachoTls. B. T. Co, , 4l.t0 Wm. Erownell M1IL.. 10.00 Popham' Asnima Kmmdr ntant rallf a4 aa abeolula rar In 11 CBs M S'rn.a- llramhi! . y r"evr, t.y dri!ffw,-i9 rf.sii I' I ! M 1 i. TRAVELERS CHEQUES . American Express Co'. : American Banker Asso'i. Most convenient moans of carrying funds, for For eign Travel. Can be Cashed anywhere. For sale byj acDovia mm a irusi! , Company MtlMIMIMMIMMItlMHIMtMUMMHIHIMIMW t The American Capital 300,00i.p ' : ; Depoiitf 1,200,003 ; ; The Largest Bank in Western North OaroliuL The Only.Bank in, Asheville Under U. 8. BnptrritioB. ; ACCOUNTS ZNVITID, LARGE AND SMALL, L. L. JENKINS, President. ' ' B. If. FTTZPATRICK, Osshier, 1 ft 9. HARRIS, Vlce-Pres. H. REDWOOD, Vlce-Prea. I MHMmiiiniiMuiiiiminnMHiiiniiMMMi WHO'S DOING YOUR WASHING? . If tlone tie NICIIOLS WAY you are getting the best to be bad in the coun try. All pieces no maiter how delicate, handled as carefully as you would handle it yourself. We use the best grade of wheat starch; which pre vents cracking and break ing of starched garments. Phone 95. Ashevllle Laundry. J. A. Nichols, Mgr. FOR SALE .475 acres of land well im proved modern home. See ma S. D. HALL 32PaUonAve.;i,ii,(;jPhpne91 iT: n Mill tViH;iJi? .1 Men's Pine Summer Suits at Money Saving Prices $12, $15 and $16.50 Suits $9.65 $18 and $20 Suits : $14.00 OEM CLOTHINO STORE 6 Patton Ave. : i aaMaaaaaaaBaaMMMMaaMM. $2.50 and $3.00 Parasols for $J,98 There are over fiftv nnrnsnla nf th ror you to Belect from. Thv tableu, withm cany accesa of minute's look will J huy. Arp you interested T Then remain to boy. Duplonm Silk Sells for ZSc tjerd A new weave that is nrnvino- in l f C"k tntlAl. ff "" """l" uuhb oi ua iow cost as its peculiar beauty. Dujnonno is 21 inches wide and comes in 14 colors, includinKt . Tink, light Hue, scarlet, lavendar, tan, navy, corn and others. . ; JtalJ pries SchcfSd!: Drczzzi at us Your cliolco of our entire cs nt half i-rico. Wo intend .Vow. ,ic von f.v 1... -I t ' 1 a-''i'if,'s.-i I , I , f National Bank I f HairisFuraitureCo.! !19 S. Main. Phont 1515. "Homt Forniiheri, DONALD & DONALD Furniture and House Furnish ing Goods. Terms, Cash or Credit. 14 South Main St. Phone 441. . FOR RENT. 10 room house fronting on Market square, suitable for farmer' restau rant and lunch counter. Owner will fit up house to suit reliable tenant Address by phone 1585. v m-7t Instead of Liquid Antiseptics Peroxide many people are now using Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic The new toilet germicide powder to be riiaai11 In aa nuull tor all toilet and hygienic tu better and more economical. It U lo cleanse and whiten the teeth, remove tartar and nrannt flMnav. To disinfect the mouth, de . Btroy disease germs, and i purity we ereatn, To keen artificial teath at1 hridimarorltnlaan sutn.lAa To remove nicotine from the teeth and purify the breath after smoking. To eradicate perspiration and body odors by sponge bathing. . The best antiaeptie wash known. Relieve and strengthen tired, weak. Inflamed eyes. Heals sore throat, wounds and rutJL fift and !M Mm a w.. MMMi... or by man postpaid. Sample Free. , inirsniun I vik a r ooBovros Jktw REMOVAL! H. M. Frost Jeweler and Optician froin 60 rauoa Ave. to S Haywood St. . NOTIOK, The partnership of Qua Pappas and Arthus J, Kantaloe ha thU day been dissolved. Th public will pleas tak notice tnat Qua Pappas ha nothlns further to do with tha knai. ness and I am not responsible for any vi iiia aeDis. U8-8t ARTHUS J. KANT8IOS. nm ri;Hrin,-i all who care to look A M tuui iuu is wiu HUIO tU come in and look you will . w VtiT I'VIJUlttr a .. -! 1 Jtnzzx collection of Foulnra ln to do. out t!.o ( r.'ire I: , f (' . i ,. i . LU ' I'f .. . n. y uib.ii I , j I ( I I
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1911, edition 1
4
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