Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 18, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
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FOR- HEARTBURN ' V I RED LIVER REGULATOR . . . ., . ... (THE POWDER FORM) . It sweetens the stomach and purifies the bowels. " It is a fine tonic for a torpid liver. Helps digestion, makes you feel bright, vigorous and cheerful. . ; -- . t :, Sold ky Dealers. Price. Large Package, tt.OO. ' ' aJcWU feiralM wltk the Red Z Mtfce labeL II yoti cuuot iu It rank to u,' w will t tA -: ; k V towM- Simmon Urer RerJlator h put ma 1U0 hi Uiuid form for thote who mltf tL Price 1.00 per koolft Look lor the Rc4 7. label. , ; 1. B. ZEILIN & CO. Proprietors, -St. I-oals. Hluonrl 1 v SOCIAL 3 HAPPENINGS , Invitation Received. '. The following Invitations have been received by a large number of friends u the city: ' . Mr. and Mrs.' Frai)k;LoUghran ' . request the pleasure of your company at the marriage recep tion of their daughter Adelatd : ' :. ..' and I Mr. James Gill ' . . on the evening of Saturday, the twenty-eighth of October at half after eight o'clock at one hundred and sixty-five North Main street ' , In the city of Ashevllle ' . . lt s .f . North .Carolina. : ; -The marriage of Miss Loughran, one of the city's most popular members of the .younger set, promises to be an important social event of the au tumn. Only a few-friends besides the family vIH,5 be present at the cere - mony, but a large number of friends have been Invited to attend the re ception which follaws shortly after wards. The matron of honor for the oc casion will be Mrs. Walter Dixon Price of New York, a sister of the groom and Miss Sarah Jones will be maid t honor. ' The bridesmaids will be Misses Lalage Oates and Marguer ite Wadsworth. Little Miss Margaret Loughran will be the dainty flower , girl and Misses Madeline Loughran . and Luclle James will not as ribbon bearers. George Coan of New York will be best man. . Mr. )GUl will come down next week accompanied by a number of his friends and the party will be enter taiaed for- several days by Mr., and Mrs. Loughran at their home on North Main etret Miss Leona Young entertained a class of the First Baptist church Sun day school last 'evening at her home on Haywood street. Those present werevery pleasantly entertained with musio, several vocal numbers being given by Mrs. J. C. Prltchard and Miss Grawe WaItoa.nd) piano ele4 tlons rendered by - Miss Young. A short talk was made by' Judge Prltch ard, the class' teacher. A most enjoy able evening was spent and the pleas ure was much- enhanced by the serv ing of delicious refreshments. ' t Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Swope and Miss Mary Louise Swope will leave for Baltimore early In November to at tend the marriage of their son and brother, Harold Swope, to , Miss Esther Bally Robinson on the even ing of November 14, at the home of the bride's mother. 'The wedding of the young people will likewise occur on the amilversay of the wedding day of the bride's parents. The cere mony will be followed by a large re ception. - The Brotherhood . of St. Andrew will be entertained by the Rector's Aid society tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. C. P. Amblor, on Mer rlmon avenue. . . ot - The Woman's auxiliary of Trinity church met this afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. Thomas W. Patton on Char lotte street. t It Miss Lillian Weaver left today to visit her sister, Mrs. Henry Mortimer, Jr., In Darlington. 8. C. . It It Mrs. Karl von Ruck will return shortly from a visit to relatives and friends In Ohio and Ontario. Mrs. J. N. Jarrett will return to her home In Winston-Salem Friday, after a visit to relatives In this city, Wayneevllle and Dillsboro. ..t. H - R. D. McDonald-of Dillsboro Is In. the city, . , - . - ; P. W. Lowe has returned from an 'extended trip to the northwest st It ' B. I.' Frost will leave In few days for a business trip to New York. It K ' Elmer Westall Is here for a few days' stay. Miss Daisy Robertson, who has keen visiting friends In Raleigh, has returned to the city . t Miss Josephine GUmer of Wayne vllle participated In the grand stato concert at Raleigh at the opening of me new auditorium there. mm C. E. Waddeil has returned from a short trip to New Ynrk. It It Mrs. TloetwTlKht anil Mlu A Ik Boatwrlght of Wllmmgton have gone 4o Dula Hnrlllim for a few rluva rtr visit to Mrs. Tenche Coxe. see : 20 DISCOUNT I On our entire line of Umbrellas. Engravsd wilh ncro brjrionoirarii wilhout extra TJftrSo. : ArvTi:t::v n. r;r.i.n co. in ,3 .u 8nd. Z , Personal' Mention, Newt of the Societies, Meetings, Etc. Mies Mary Rice has returned to her home at Emma, after a visit to Mrs. John A. Groves. Ji Scfoqp' Styles "hat returned from a business trip out of the city. It It Mr. and ' Mrs. Memmlnger and daughter, Miss Christine, have return ed to their home in Florida, after oc cupying a cottage In Victoria for the summer , - ' f f Charles A. Webb has gone to Ral eigh on a rho. business trip. Miss Amy ''olyer left today, for an extended visit to Washington and New Yvrk'J' KV: . , R. M. Wells went down to Black Mountain; yesterday' on business. It K Mrs. H. E. Bruns, accompanied by her, sister, Miss Grace Brown, has re turned to the city from Waterloo, s. C. . . ' . , ;:r.- h. it" : Miss Mary Stlkeleather has return ed from a visit to Mlas Sarah Gossett In Wllllamstown, 8. C. It Mrs. Robert' R. Reynolds will leave shortly to visit friends In Greenville, S. C. st B Mr. and Mra. G. 8. Strong have re turned to their home In Birmingham, after a visit to Mra Strong's parents. It It Miss Grace, pal ton, who has been visiting Miss Elizabeth Kelly for some time, has returned to her home In Richmond. v It It Miss Bertha Wilson is visiting friends In Charlotte. . - --,''- n n Miss Blanche Acheson will leave shortly to spend the winter In . New Orleans'. . " , ASHEVILLE MICA CO. TAKES OVEH1 ANOTHER Irobable That Two Plants- Will Be Consolidated, at Great South ern's Fa-tory. . - -4 ; By a transfer announced yesterday tht Ashevllle Mica company-of this city took possession of the Great Southern Mica company, the ptant of which Is located near the concrete bridge on the French Broad river. It is probable.that the two plants will be combined at the site of the Great Southern's plant. This company has been In exlstance here for about three years,, was owned by Cleveland capital and managed by H. F, Seymour. The Ashevllle Mica company Is owned by W. Vance Brown and 8. Herbert Brown.- B. G. Grlndstaff, connected with the management of the Great Southern, will continue with the Ashe vllle Mica company. , V BIBLE CLASS Dinner Will Re Served Friday Even ing )uh1 Jistira PrlU'hanl Will Teac h. Judge Pr ito hard will teach the Bi bla clase at the Ys M. C. A., Friday evening. He was absent last week and the class was taken by J. C. Mar tin. The subject for the evening's study will be "Return from Captivity' and a most Interesting lesson Is ex pected. Dinner will be served from 7:00 to 7:10 o'clock and the class will follow Immediately after, from 7:30 to I o'clock. . - Every man In the city Is cordially invited to be present whether he la a member of the association or not The attendance last week was about to and It Is hoped that the number will reach 100 In a shorf while. Every night since the class began there has been some other attraction In the city, either a show or the fair, or both, and this has doubtless kept many away. There Is no reason, however, why the members this week should not show a big Increase and all those who think they can be present are asked to noti fy someone at the office or telephone that they are eomlng so that arrange ments may be made to accommodate all at dinner. The,. following Is ths menu which will be served at the dinner preceding the class: , Roast Beef Plcklea Corn Peas Rread . Butter Coffee Baked ApplM with Whipped Cream Vlavl Office I10-IU Legal Bids Has.Uk Talks Fridays 4 p. m. tf IVEIl ' JOHNSON BICYCLES. The Iver Johnson has been msnu factured continuously for more than twenty-seven years. Its reputation a hlnh grade bicycle stands higher than sny other make. We have aoUi them for nine years and have yet to see the first Iver Johnson with a brok en erank. front fork or ork crown We do not bellev there Is another bicycle In the world that can produce such a record. When you tax into oonideratlon that the Iver Johnson conis no more than the ordinary M rylle sold by others, can't you see the nr-at sdvsnUige In, buying sn Ivor J. M. lU'.MlN CO. : y l'ui k 1 . . , ( 1 tlMll 4tS. SOU US EEEO DPI AS TO REFORM SCHOOL County Commissioners ; Have Not Yet Made Inspection of Proposed Site. Numbers of. people in the city and county are anxious to know what Is being done by the committee appoint ed by the county, commissioners to consider, with the mayor i and city fathers, the proposition to establish a reform school, at the old waterworks site. This committee ; was ap the commissioners were petitioned to establish such a school and their busi ness wag to visit the proposed site and make an investigation as to the advisability of establishing the school. The city authorities are In favor of the proposition and are . willing to bear their share of the expense, so it was put squarely up to the commission Inquiries were made today to ascer-1 tain if anything had been done by the committee and so far as can be found out no action has been taken. Mayor Rankin stated this morning that he saw some of the commission ers yesterday and asked hem if any thing had been done and elicited the Information that no visit had yet been made to the' proposed site. . CRIMINAL LAW REFORM URGED (Continued from page 1) i with criminals, that '"we sometimes forget that in order that punishment may act as a deterrent upon others it must appear as a badge of disgrace, and not simply the bestowal of benev olence." Would Extend Parole Law. Mr. Wlckersham favored' the exten sion of .the parole law to Include life prisoners. He regarded It as Incon gruity that prisoners sentenced to long terms for vicious crimes should be eligible for parole, wheiv the n"n convicted of second degree murder must remain In prison for life. It the law making power, continued Mr. Wlckersham, considers reforma tion, conditional liberation and rein statement to a normal position in so ciety possible In these cases, "it is dif ficult to say on what principle the same possibility and hope of reforma tion, liberation and forglvennes should not be extended to one guilty of murder under circumstances not punishable by death. While there if life there should be hope. It may be far off, delayed, a dim, distant possi bility, but It would seem that thai hope should be held out as a possible attainment to the meanest wretch who Is allowed to live. The justice of men should aim at the perfection of divine justice, and though finite wisdom, not knowing the hearts of men, may not always deal justly with offenders, II should not 'shut the. gates of mercy' against the meanest of God's creat ures." Since, the parole law was placed In operation' last autumn, the. attorney general said, but one prisoner had violated his parole. The 200 prisoner who were paroled from the time the law was put Into effect In the autumn of 1110 to June 30 esrned nearly $22, 000 whereas. If they had remained In prison, the attorney general pointed out, they would have been a charge on the government. Mr. Wlckersham expressed the be lief that the parole boards should be enlarged by adding two unofficial per sons selected from among prominent citizens of the locality In which the prison Is situated. Prison camps in New Zealand In connection with a government affor estation plan were described to the prison congress by James A Kayll, ad visory visitor of the prison depart ment, department of justice of New Zealand. These camps he ' declared, have a very Important part In the prison system of that country. The object of the plan, he described as two-fold, to provide healthy and useful occupation for prisoners amidst surroundings which are quite unre lated to their former habit of life, and to accomplish useful labor for the state without coming Into compe tition with free labor. "Both of these objects have cer tainly been gained" said Mr. Kayll. "The sites chosen for the camps ar t a considerable distance from- clo. population and In districts noted for their invigorating climate. The pris oners are out all day working at hard matnual labor either on the hills or Pan-cakes made from Wheat Heats Self-Rising Pan-Cake Flour. Delicious and digestible. All grocers. FOR RENT Unfurnished ' Six Room House Montford section, large second floor,' sleeping porch, 121.00. I room house. Reed street, one of the nicest homes I A Ashevllle, fine view, $40.00. Several other nice furnished and unfurnished homes, ' Moale, Chiles N - -' Redwood & Real Estate and Insurance 27P&ttonAve, r4yrfeMIMIMMMfMMMMMMIMIMMM CREST BRAND SLICED BREAKFAST BACON. "-., ' ' ' ' Is the nicest part, of the bacon sliced thin and the nlcin taken off. It lias plenty of lean to it. ' .".' y ' . Pound Packages 35c. YATESplcGUIRE, : r : t VDULD TAKE BOOK TO TELL T Carrsville Lady Says She Laid Awake at Night Because of Her Troubles. Carrsville, Ky, -Mrs. F. Cossey, of this town, says: - "I had been af flicted for' nearly six "years, with wom anly troubles, Hnd would . suffer so much, every month! It would take a book to tell what I have suffered in that time. I .got so X could not sleep at night. from nervousness. I had four differ ent doctors to' treat me, but they could not help. . . v When I took Cardul. It relieved mo at once. ,1 Can't praise it enough. I hardly know how to tell you what Cardul has done for me. I have taken about seven bottles, and nothing else I ever took gave me such relief. All my friends know how bad I was and how Cardul has helped me In many different ways." ' Cardul 1 made from purely vegeta ble Ingredients, which act particularly on ' the delicate womanly system building - up health and strength. where it is most needed. ' During the past 50 years, It has helped thousands of ladles, afflicted with just sucn troubles as those irom which Mrs. Cossey suffered. It Is therefore a remedy that you can feel confidence In. Its merit is guaranteed . by years of success. Don't experiment. Take Cardul. Begin today. N. B. Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special In structions, and 6 4 -page book, "Home Treatment for Women," sent in plain wrapper,: on, request. . . ! 3 v - l, l ; .... - , the plains. They develop keen ap petites and sleep well. ' "The result 4 a rapid improvement in physique, a much more contented mind and the 'formed habit for sus tained Industry. ' The state also bene fits considerably for every year sever al hundred . thousands of trees are planted on an otherwise barren soli. The work does not compete with free labor inasmuch as the government dould never get a sufficient number of men to take up the work under such conditions' as are necessary to make It a possible undertaking." Battery Park Greenhouse Chrysan themums for aaje at Raysor's Drug Store. . "''".'' tf Find $12,000 Recluse Hid. Philadelphia,: Oct 18. Following the discovery of more than $12,000 in cash and bonds. In, the home of Mrs. Ixiulsa Musse, 7 Z, years old, of No. 434 Huntington street, after she died last Saturday, a search of the premises is in progress to locate further wealth which the woman is believed to have concealed. The woman find been living as a recluse for ,15 years. No will has been , found, t.j Her. neighbors believe that "much. . mnw roonsy ,, will be found.- :,, ,ni .K I-.- Put your flowers In for the winter now We Hare i., 'if " .. . Flowerpots In all sizes This cold weather calls for oil heaters also. Ask - to see ours. J. It. Law, it Pattoa At. bats MILLINERY PARLORS ' Oatee Bolklmg. FALL MILLINERY MOUNTAIN MEADOWS INN Open throughout October and No vember; these months being the most beautiful time In the mountains. Ex cellent service, scenery unsurpassed, home comforts, dinner parties a spe cialty. Phone 32$. REMOVAL NOTICE The Parte Millinery has moved to No. IS PATTON AVE. ntxt door to the Palace Theater. MRS. J. KROMAIT, Prop?. . errthlnc la Millinery. FOR SALE1 . Two Choice Lots on College Campus. Very attractive price. NATT ATKINSONS' SONS COMPANY. $ry - ( Spr ON TWO ASHEVILLE MEN J. A. Nichols and W. F. Ran. dolph Elected to Receive Ma sonic Thirty-third Degree. Two of Ashevlllo's leading citizens have been elected to the highest order conferred in Masonry, which Is an election to the honorary thirty-third degree. The news of their election was received lust night in a telegram to J. M. Chiles of this city from James Wakefield Cortlandt, grand In spector of the thirty-third degree, at Washington The telegram stated that W. F. Randolph and J. A. Nichols had been elected to this high honor. The Scottish Rite Masons are now in session in Washington and Mr, Nichols was on his way to that city to participate in the laying of the corner-stone of -the 1,000,000 cathe dral which they are erecting there, when the news came. Mr. Randolph will leave for Washington tomorrow and the degree will be conferred upon them Friday night. The honor is greater when the fact is considered that only three men were elected to the degree from the entire state and Ashevllle men got two of them. It also speaks very highly for the men themselves. Both have been showered with congratulations by wire, telephone and. In person since the news was received here. ELECTION GOES OVER TO ANNUAL MEETING American National Bank Accepts Re slgnation of Cashier Flupatrlck. At the quarterly meeting of the di rectors of the American National bank yesterday afternoon the restg. nation of R. M. Fltzpatrlck as cashier was accepted to take effect November 1,' when Mr. Fltzpatrlck leaves to take a position in Charlotte. At the meeting yesterday no one was chosen in Mr. FItzpatrlck's place and this will not likely be done until the an nual meeting In January. The Lax-Fos Way. If you had a medicine that would strengthen the liver, the stomach, the kidneys and the bowels, and at the same time make you strong with systemic tonic, don't you believe you would soon be well? That's "The Lax-Fos Way." We ask you to buy the first bottle on the money-back plan, and you will ask your druggist to sell you the sec ond. ' It keeps your Whole Insldes right There is nothing else made like Lax-Fos. Remember the name LAX-FOS. Leave orders for engraved Invlta tion and cards at Brown Book Co, GOOD XPIES FROM POOR . PHOTOGRAPHS; ' We are experts in copying and en iarglng photos. Can make a good picture from almost anything if you pay for the extra work put on it Bring your picture to RAY'S STUDIO Over Nichols 8hne Store. M. WEBB Co. Millinery Importers Club Bldg Haywood St For Rent UNFURNISHED 7-room house in Montford section. Newly decorated. Has range, electric lights, hot and cold water, 1-4 block from Montford car line. Price $21.00. The H. F. Grant Realty Co. 48 Patton Ave. SOAP 'S REDUCED COLGATE'S Dactylis Bonod Violet 20 Cts. This Week Heliotrope La France Rose 25c Sellers' . at Seawell's Drug Store 45 So. Main St FREESIA BULBS One of the most popu lar bulbs for Winter -flowering and cut flowers. The blooms are white and dol icately scented. Easily forced. Best California grown bulbs, 3 for 10c. Everything in Drugs and Seeds'. , . GRANT'S PHARMACY Tnre Drugs and Seeds. KKltltltltlttlttttXK st WANT BEAUTIFUL HAIR? st THEN TRY THIS SHAMPOO H :.... . : ft ftftStftftftftltftRltltKttltltft! (Maid Marion on Beauty.) "It .is a well known fact that wet shampoos work injury to both hair and scalp, and all con Lain more or less potash and 'tree' alkali, necessary to create a lather. These two chemicals reduce the vitality of the hair glands and delicate tissues, and drenching the neau to remove tne latncr usually ag gravates the condition. ' "A very fine dry shampoo that Is cleansing and beneficial to hair and scalp can be made by mixing 4 ounces of either oitIh root or corn meal with ounces therox. A taltlespoonful prlnkled on the head, then brushed well through the hair, cleanses and exhilarates the scalp, takes every par tide of dust land oil from the hair, and leaves it jsoft, glossy and easy to do up." I Vaudeville. ; Opera House, Dally. Visitors and Tourists Don't fall to visit Mountain Mead ows Inn. Beautiful drive, excellent service, dinner parties a specialty. Phone $2$. - . u Rpend pleasant evening at Theato. Miss Cruise's Hairdressinsr Shop, 25 Haywood St. Phone 16, Superfluous hair, moles, and all fa cial blemishes removed without pain, by expert operator. Free consulta tion. Try some of our HACKMO FABRIC Correspondence Paper 25c Per Pound Envelopes, 10c per pkg. HACKNEY & MOALE CO, STATIONERS. S WEST PACK SQ. Purest and Best Rumford Baking Powder SOUTHERN RAILWAY SCHEDTJ LE KFFECTIVE OCT. 8th, 1011. Schedule figures published as Information and are not guaranteed. . Eastern Time. ARRIVES FROM No. B Lake Toxawsy.. .11:14) No. Savannah and Jack sonville 1:H p.m. No. 11 Washington A New York, Norfolk and Richmond ... .... S:4t p.m. No. 11 Cincinnati It Louis ville, Bt. Louis and Memphis ... ... . 1:08 p.m. No. II Charleston 4k Co lumbia. . . . ... .. t;ll p.m. No. IS Murphy and Waynes- ville 1:61 pjn. No 10 Murphy and Waynee vllle 1:SI p.m. No. 11 Wayneevllle . 1:00 a.m. No. 11 Ooldsboro and Ral eigh .... T:4I p.m. No. 17 Charleston 4k Co lumbia.. 7:14 p.m. No. 11 ClncinnaU Chi cago 11:11 a.m. No. II Wash., N. T. and Richmond 1:10 a.m. No. ! Memphis A Chat tanooga. 4):I4) a.m, No. 41 Charleston, Macon and Atlanta 11:15 a.m. No. 101 Bristol. Knoxvllle and Chattanooga .10:65 p.m. Through sleeping ears dally to and from New Tork. Philadelphia. Balti more, Washington, Richmond. Norfolk, Charleston, Cincinnati (2), Mem phis (2), Jacksonville, Savannah, Bt Louis, Louisville. Through sleeping ears to and from Ry., arriving as 1-41 on Tuesdays, T leaving Ashsvllle same dates. Through sleeping cars to and from wuenn ana vrarceni. arnvuig weanawwys, cnaays ana dswuvsj roan tag Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Chair Cars Waynesville and Goldsboro, Trains II and II. "Carolina Special" trains 17 and II Charleston to Cincinnati bare foil dining car service and Observation sleeping ear, train electrically lighted throughout J. XL WOOD, Diet. Pass. Agent. , K. H. GRAHAM. City Pias. A Ticket Ages. We Appreciate The patronage given us by the city and surrounding territory since our big opening sometime ago. . Quite a number of new customers have been secured because of the perfect clean liness, perfect ventilation and the general appearance of our laundry plant, we are not only keeping them, but blao winning new patrons through their satisfaction and talk to their neighbors. If you will send us your bundle we will guarantee to satisfy you. Mountain City f - - Laundry Telephone 626. The Berlin Doil'i miss our special prices in Rain Coats at $3.50 and Tailored Suits ut $0.00 in La dies and Gentlemen ' at tli P.erlin, Xo. 1 llVk Square. By f NEW BUTTON $3.50-$4.00 Nothing better at the price made. There are many not so good. Exclusive in style, beau ty show for appearance. Made by masterful shoemakers and sold close by the cash distribu tors. New shipment of white shoes price $3.50 to $5.50. v Nichols Shoe Co. Cash Shoesters. On the Sq. DEPARTS FOR , . . . No. 6 Lake Toxaway .... 1:40 p.m. No. 10 Bavannah 4k Jack- '. I aonvllle 4:10 p sm. No. 11 Cincinnati. Bt Louis. Memphis and Louis ville. ..... ..... 1:01 pja. No. 11 Washington Jt New , . -York, Norfolk and ' Richmond . . .. 1:10 p.m. No. 14 Atlanta A Charles ton. 7:00 a.m. No. 17 Waynasvllle Mur phy... .... ... ... 1:10 a.m. No. 10 Wayncsvllle A Mur- , phy .. 1:10 p.m. No. 11 Wayneevllle 7:6i p.m. No. 11 Raleigh A Oolds boro . . 0:01 a,m. No. 17 Cincinnati and Chicago 7:10 p.m. No. 18 Columbia A Charles- ' ton ..10:11 s-m. No. II Memphis A Chatta nooga. . . ... ...10:10 p.m. No. II Washington, Rich- ' mond A New Tork 7:10 a.m. No. 41 Atlanta, Macon and New. Orleans.. . .. 1:10 p.m. No. 101 Bristol. Knoxvllle and Chattanooga .. 7:10 a.m. New Orleans via Atlanta and CAN. hursday aad Saturdays, returning, New? Orleans via Chattanooga and BREAD, CAKES, PIES Better than mother makes" and that's going some. Phone 622 and your order wiH re ceive prompt and careful atten- tion. Purity products. ' ' 1 i Asheville Steam Bakery or ratton ana Aaneiana Ave. Special Values , COMFORTS AND BLANKE.TS We Invlt your atti-ntln to our larire and carefully aiurtfd stork of cotton snd wool blankets anil tom forts. We picked up some rare val. ! rewntlv and. mean tn tiuiui th.,m along to our customers. Now Is thtf time to buy extra bed covering at a saving before the cold weather sets In. fall and see this attractive of fering. Old Dominion Cotton, Ttlankets Special $1.85 Extra Fine Wool Blank eU $3.75 to $10.00 ' J Old l)nmltliin Coltim u $1.50 to $10X0 Eeaur.:- t Irr
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1911, edition 1
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