Triflay, Jute 7, 1912.
THE ASHE VILLUS GAZETTE-NEWS
FACTE EWE
Cooling and Stimulating Iced Tea
Helps in Hot Weather.
INDIA AND CEYLON OR MIXED
times before becoming the property ' FAMOUS IN A DAY
me contestant. ..Mrs. Mertee a
uesta included: Mrs. Clarence Hobart,
iss KuKtniu Johnston, Mrs. Tend)
oxe, Mrs. Kobert Johnston, Miss
Therese Chapman, Mrs. Reuben Ho'.i
ertson, Miss Marjorie Pearson, Mrs. D.
Waddell. jr.. Miss Mary LoUli
Swope, Miss Lucy Minor and Misa
Helen Chapman. Summer flowers
were used for the decorations and the
ncheon was a delightful affair.
u:i
SOCIAL
HAPPENINGS
Personal Mention,
Newi of tht
Societies
Meeting!, Etc.
Putnam Clayton.
Correspondence of The Gazette-News.
Cray Court, S. C, June 3. Satur
day evening at Highland Home
church a most beautiful wedding was
solemnized when Miss Lillian May
Putnam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Putnam of Gray Court, was mar
ried to Joseph Uuren Clayton of Mars
Hill, N. C.
The church was beautifully decor
ated for the occasion and at 6 o'clock,
to the sweet strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding march, played by Elmer Eu
gene Putnam of Virginia Intermont
college, Bristol. Va the wedding par
ty began to enter the church, which
was decorated with southern smilax,
pink roses, and with a white wish
bone, under which the ceremony was
performed, the room being lighten
with numerous candles mounted on
pedestals. First entered little Misses
Sadie Garrett and Elizabeth Harksdale.
who opened the gates leading to the
altar; next came the lady ushers
Mrs. W. H. Barksdale and Mrs. G. S
McCrary, both dressed in white mar
musettes over messuline, trimmed
elaborately with white point de sprit
laces, and carried pink roses. Next
entered the bridesmaids and grooms
men as follows: Miss Laurie Putnam,
who wore a white chiffon over pink
messaline, with S. J. Dickson; Mist
Mattle Barr Browning, dressed In a
white Imported embroidered silk over
pink messaline, with Oliver Orr; Miss
A ma Clayton had on a white raar
iiesette over pink messaline and was
with Mr. Nolan of Sigmon. The
dame of honor, Mrs. S. J. Dickson,
was gowned in a white, richly em
broidered silk over pea-green messn
line and carried pink roses. Miss
Corlnne Putnam, the maid of honor,
dressed In a pea-green chiffon over
white messaline with trimmings of
real pearls. Then the ring-bearer,
little Miss Flora Bennett of Laurens
uesday or Thursday of next week and
the llnals on the following Saturday.
The ladies singles championship ten
nis tournament for the cup offered by
Mrs. Charles L. Minor, Mrs. George
vffnderbilt, Mrs. Dunn McKce and
Mrs. D. C. Waddell. jr., will clos.
with the linals on Saturday afternoon,
In the two tournaments already
played in tnis championship series
Mrs. Clarence Hobart and Mrs. Robert
Johnston have won and their names
are engrossed on the cup. This week's
scores in this tournament are as fol
lows:
On Monday Mrs. Hobart defeated
Mrs. McKee, 6-2, 6-3; Miss Eugenia
Johnston defeated Mrs. Tench Coxe by
default; Mrs. Robert Johnston defeat
ed Miss Therese Chapman, 6-1, 6-8
6-1. Tuesday's scores were as follows
Mrs. Reuben Robertson def cited Misf
Marjorie Pearson by default; Mrs.
Hobart defeated Mrs. D. C. Waddell
jr., 6-1, fi-.'i; Miss Swope defeated
Miss Johnston, 1-6, 6-4, 6-4. Wednes
day's scores were: Mrs. Robert John
ston defeated, Miss Lucy Minor by
default; Mrs. Robertson defeated Misn
Helen Chapman, 6-0, 6-3.
Yesterday the scores were as fol
lows: Mrs. Hobart defeated . Mis:
Marie Louise Swope, 6-2, 6-4. Mrs
Johnston in the first set defeated Mrs
Robertson, 6-2, and in the second se
Mrs. Robertson defeated her opponent
-7. They will play off this afternoon
and tile winner will play against Mrs
Hobart tomorrow afternoon in th
linals.
n
Mn.v Buy Pageant in Honolulu.
In view of the length of time that i
required for a letter to reach Asheville
from Honolulu, T. H., a letter of Mitt
8, received recently in this city by
relatives of Miss Susie Davis, who i
a resident of Honolulu, having gono
there frdVn San Diego, Cul.. prove
most Interesting in the following do
Mrs. 'ainl:eii Kntertains ut Bridge
Mrs. George Lambert Is entertain
ing at bridge this afternoon at her
residence on Mexrimon avenue, ua
sort of house warming ftr her
riends, after tier long absence In
Wilmington, N. C, where she spent
he pni-t winter.
Mrs. Lambert's guest list includes
7 members of the social circles and
there will he seven tables of bridge.
wo prizes will be awarded, one for
he highest score and one for the
econd highest score, the first being
raffia and silk embroidery bag and
the second being a wedgewood vau-e.
The house will be decorated in a
irofuslon of laurel. Delicious re
freshments will bo served and the
laying will continue until late In the
fternoon.
ft X
The awards granted for good work
n penmanship at Montford and Ashe
and schools were presented yesterday.
fhe schools both received a large
number. f
K K
The Orpheus society met lust night
ith F. F. Harker In the studio of
the Asheville School of Musical Art.
R. B. Sams of Asheville is a guest
at the Guilford hotel In Greensboro.
K It
Mrs. S. J. Lawrence and her sister,
Miss Frances Hartsell, have returned
to the city from Raleigh, where they
went recently to attend the com
mencement exercises of the A. and
M. college, where their brother, Har-
Hartsell, graduated this year. After
the commencement Mrs. Lawrence and
Miss Hartsell spent some little time in
Loulsburg, N. C, as the guests of Mrs.
Jack Crowell, who was Miss Eleanor
Lambertson of this city. Harry Hart
sell has also returned to the city.
and the flower eirl. little Miss Nora scription of a pageant given at Pun
nli Tlovd Then entered the eroom ahou, which is among the oldest
with his best man. O. W. Clayton. At 1 schools in the Hawaiian Islands:
the onnoslte door at the same time the They celebrated their 50th anniver
bride entered on the arm of her fath- sary on May-day and this pageant was
r w A Pntnnm Thev were met given by the first 8 grades of th
at' the nltar bv Rev. E. C. Watson of school. It was a very interesting an
Simiwonviile. who in a beautiful cer- brilliant affair and represented the ev
emonv nronounced them man and olutlon of man from the time of th
wife. The bride was attired in a tree dwellers; the latter being repre
benutlful white messaline with crystal sen ted by the lrst grade. They wen
trimmlnes and carried a large bou- awfully cute little tots. The secon
imet of lilies of the valley. grade gave the "American Indians
After receiving the congratulations and recited parts of "Hiawatha." Th
of those nresent the bride and groom, two scenes I liked the best were th
with the wedding party, returned to Crusaders, with the Canterbury Pil
the home of the bride's parents, at- grims, and the George and Marth
Hrnd themselves in traveling suits. Washington tea. The Crusaders ha
nnd left on the 8:20 train. The bride horses, some were monks and friars
.i ha imnr. for mnro thnnlctc. and It was very interesting. Th
t t' weddlmr trln to Washing- George Washington scene Included
ton New York nnd Boston, after minuet nnd the children did beauti
which they will be at home at Mars fully, with powdered hair and wig
in mnd Colonial costumes. This was
At 8 o'clock on Friday evening n I given by the 8th grade, and David
. ,i,. at nriiieh n nom-1 Wlthlngton was in this. The final
i.r ,,f iniorterl friends were ones- scene was a grand procession of th
rhn rpcelvlmr at the door whole pageant, with the cute littl
..,-. n fnlpm.-m and I tree dwellers leading! All the states
W. H. Rarksdale. In the receiving
line there were: Mlsres May and Co
rlnne Putnam; Mesdamos W. A. Put
nam and O. a McCrary; Messrs. O.
W. Clayton. J. B. Clayton, N. J. Sig
mon, Oliver Orr. W. A. Putnam.
Those who served the salad courses
were: Miss Elizabeth Barksdale, Flora
Bennett and Sadie Garrett Miss
l.turle Putnam served after-dinner
mints. Mrs. E. E. Putnam presided
at the punch bowl.
During the reception Mesdamcs D.
A. Coleman and James Boyd, soloists;
E, E. Putnam, pianist; James Mc
Cracy, violinist, dispensed benutlful
; elected music which was enjoyed by
all.
A most elaborate and valuable as
sortment of presents were receive. 1.
signifying the esteem and popularity
of the young couple.
Qolt anil Tennis at the Country Club.
Saturday afternoon at the Country
club bids fulr to be a delightful week
end. Mrs. C. S. Bryant Will pour lea
and be the hostess for the club for the
afternoon. The drawings for the sec
ond day's playing In the mixed four
some golf tournament resulted as fol
lows and will be player as follows
Katurday afternoon: Joseph Rluder
and Mls Eugenia Johnston drew the
by, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hobart will play Dr.
Prltehard nnd Mhu Ethel Reeve, and
Eugene Sawyer and Mrs. Charles S.
Jordnn will play Herbert Brown and
Mrs. Thompson Frazer. The golf
tournament committee, of which
Judge Junius O. Adams n chairman,
bus arranged for the semi-finals In
this tournament to be played on Wed-
COA5TLR5
Iced Tea time in upon ub
and we are showing a beauti
ful line of sterling mounted
plateau and coaatere. These
articles are most useful and
are one of tue little things that
add so much to the appear
ance of the table.
ARTHUR M. FIELD CO.
Chwcl, St and Potion Ate.
and territories were represented an
I clapped hard when North Carolin
and California came along! Th
whole thing lasted three hours an
was given on the campus. One seen
was "May-day festivities In Merry
England," and a May-pole dance cam
In this. The children wound the May
pole on the grass and the queen sa
on a "throne" under a tree. All th
public nnd private schools of Hono
lulu were Invltco to the Punaho
pageant, nnd there were nearly 4000
children there.
ft ft
Cadet Lieut. 0, SI. Jones Wins.
The friends of Judge anil Mrs,
Thomas A. Jones and their son, Cadet
Lieut. Charles M. Jones, of the Portf
Military academy of Charleston will
tie much interested in tne loiiowing
account taken from the Chariest.
News nnd Courier:
Amid the greatest enthusiasm see
In years on tho Porter Miliary Acad
emy campus, a lnrge crowd yesterda
afternoon saw C. M. Jones of A'h
vllle. N. C, defeat A. B. Carroll,
Charleston boy, in tho athletic me
held each spring by the Porter Mill
tnry academy as a feature of the clos
Ing exercises. A large number
students participated In the differen
event;;. '
"C. M. Jones, the winner, totalled
23 points, while Carroll totaled 1
The Ashevle boy came out with first
honors In four events nnd second In
one. Jones wns presented with a sll
er medal. Carroll, second, anil And
erson, who ranked third, were glv
ribbons marked with their average
"In the commencement -exercises
tho ncademy the Valedictory will I
given by fadet Lieut. Jonen, who Is
nlso first honor man of his class,
class prophet and essayist of his lit
ernry society."
ft ft
Mrs. Dunn McKee HoHtewi at Lunch
eon.
Mrs. Dunn MoKeW entertained nt
luncheon today at the Country club
for the rluh members taking part In
the ladles' singles championship ton
nla tournament. In which she, Mrs. D.
C. Waddell, Jr., Mrs. Oeorge W. Vun
derbllt nnd Mrs. Chnrles L. Minor
have offered a rup to he won three
It
FOR THE BEAUTY OF
HER HANDS AND ARMS
A Free Prescription That Does Its
Work Over Night You Can
Prepare It At Your
Own Homo.
t
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Haynes of Bal
timore arrived in the city yesterday
and are guests at the Battery Park
hotel. t
ft ft
Proprietor J. L. Alexander of the
Battery Park hotel has returned to
the city from an extended visit In the
east, where he went on professional
business and pleasure. Mr. Alexan-
ler beside spending some time in New
York, Philadelphia and Washington,
ilso visited friends and relatives In
Virginia.
ft ft
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Morse of
New York have arrived and are
guests at the Battery Park hotel,
where they will remain for the summer.
ft ft
Col. Robert Bingham, who lelt re
cently for Chapel Hill and Burling
ton, is expected home shortly.
ft
Mrs. Enochs of Fernwood, Miss.,
who went recently to Spartanburg to
attend the graduating exercises of
her daughter, Miss Katye Enochs, at
Converse college, has come to jftshc-
ville. Mrs. Enochs wns the guest of
Mrs. J. O. Erwln of Spartanburg dur
ing her stay In that city. She was
accompanied by Miss Enochs on her
trip to this city, where hoth will re
main until Miss Enochs sails for Eu
rope with Miss Gee's party.
ft ft
Jack Phinney of Boston, who spends
part of every year In this city as
guest at the Battery Park hotel and
who left recently for Stoughtoti.
Mass., is at present at tho country
house of his brother, Frank F. Phin
ney, at Warren, Mass., where he Is
engaged In Installing nn electric plant
to be used for domestic purposes.
ft K
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Macleod of
Tampa arrived yesterday and are
guests of Miss Minnie Spann at her
residence in Blltmore.
ft ft
Rev. and Mrs. Calvin B. Waller
have had as their guest for the last
few days. Dr. P. T. Hale of Louisville.
Ky. Dr. Hale Is a representative of
the Southern Baptist Theological sem
inary at Louisville and wns here in
the Interest of the $600,000 endow
ment for that Institution. Members
of the First Baptist church contrib
uted liberally to this enterprise.
ft ft
A. Vernon McFee of Knoxvllle,
brother of Miss Mae McFee, pastor's
secretary of tho First Baptist church,
will spend Sunday In the city, visiting
his sister and former pastor, Rev.
Calvin B. Waller, nnd fumlly. Mr.
"It's my own discovery, and It takes
Just one night to get such marvelous;
results," answers Miss Grace Benson,
when her friends asked her about the
marvelous chance in the appearance
of her hands and arms. "You can do
the same thing If you will take my
advice," she says, "i feel it my duty
to tell every woman that this won
derful prescription did for me. Just
think of it! It did all this in a
night.
"It affords me a world of pleasure
to tell anyone else just how such re
markable results were brought about.
I give you, absolutely free, the iden
tical prescription which has removed
every detect from my hands and arms.
You can form no idea of the marvel
ous change It will make in just one
application. The prescription, which
can be prepared at your own home, is
as follows:
"Go to any drug store and buy an
ounce bottle of Kulux Compound.
Pour the entire botle of Kulux into
a two-ounce bottle, add quarter ounce
of witch hazel and fill with water.
Mix this at home, then you know that
it is the genuine article. Apply night
and morning. The first application
will astonish you. It makes the skin
transparent, removes ail discolorations
such as tan, sun spots, freckles and
coarse pores, roughness and wrinkles,
and, in fact, every blemish the hands
and arms are heir to. It also pro
duces a marvelous effect on the neck
and shoulders.
"If the neck is discolored from be
ing exposed to the sun or from wear
ing high collars, this prescription will
immediately relieve that condition.
No matter how rough and ungainly
the hands and arms, or what abuses
they have had through hard work
and exposure to sun and wind, this
prescription will work a wonderful
transformation in 12 hours at the
most. Thousands of women are using
this prescription with just the same
results that I have had."
I
J
1 MMHMMMMHMHHmMMIMMMIM
.1 sTABLI.SHi:i) 1SS1 .
OXK-PIUCK stoke
H. REDWOOD & CO.
1 and 9 Patton Avcune.
Itigfa-Gmde Merchandise at Popular Price.
Commencement
Slippers
The prettiest evening slip-
pers and pumps to be found j
my where; turn soles, large
buckles, pretty Cuban heels;
latents, dull calf, white or tan
russia calf. Come here if you
want dainty footwear lo look
well and cost little.
Price $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50.
Nichols Shoe Co.
Cash Shoesters. On the Sq.
McFee is one of Knoxville's best bari
tone soloists and will sing at both
services at the First Baptist church.
ft ft
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Henry and fam
ily have returned to their home
"Zealandia," after an extended ab
sence in Europe.
K ft
J. Frazier Glenn has returned from
the state convention at Raleigh.
VERBAL FLOOD
NOT NEAR END
(Continued from page one).
Shaft had with trying to get him to
perform an operation upon someone.
Taking up Bob Waddell's testimony
he said that few men who can not
read or write could have gone upon
the stand and told as straight a tale
as did he, and one that corresponded
with his testimony at the Inoiiest. He
closed his argument at 4 o'clock after
speaking two and one-half hours.
Court took recess at this time for five
minutes. O, K. Bennett of the firm
of McCall & Bennett of Asheville, rep
resenting the Shaft and Britt women,
began his argument at 4:07, saying
that the strongest evidence of identi
fication were the shoes that were
found on the body. He reviewed and
ridiculed the testimony given by Katie
Wheeler and other women of Ashe
ville who testified against Mrs. Shalt
and Mrs. Britt, saying that they were
disreputable and could not be believed
it any time. In a long and impas
sioned appeal he supported the story
told by Shetlnut and Rodgers. He de
clared that the only person who ever
positively identified the body only
Identified the clothing. He closed his
argument at 5 o'clock after speakin:,'
for one hour.
At 5 o'clock J. F. Justice of coun
sel for th defense opened his argu
ment, this being his maiden speech,
and he presented his case in an able
and dignified manner. He reviewed
the history of the case at great length,
saying that the state had failed to
make out its case and that according
to the evidence the jury could not
convict the defendants. He told of
George Bradley's past life, saying that
few men of his age 2 8 could havi
their past life brought out in public
court and have as little found against
them as Bradley did. He referred
to the devotion of B.adley's wife, and
iiow day after day she had followed
!um to court and back again to jail
He said that Bradley had been mad,
to suffer because of "public senti
ment and newspaper humdrum."
Court adjourned nt 5:45 until 9:30
o'clock this morning, when Mr. Jus
tice will resume his argument.
All trimmed hats at reduced prices.
Next three days only. Sproats' Milli
nery parlor. 104-3t.
10 Per Cent Off
on
Water Coolers
The XXth Century
Bottle Cooler not
Included In this
sale. Ask to see the
good points of these
coolers.
J. E LAW
35 PATTON AVENUE.
FOR SALE
a gentleman's country place near
Asheville, G3 acres, 6-room dwelling,
4-room cottage, barn and out houses;
hot house (steam heat), trout pond
stocked with rainbow trout; 250 fruit
trees. 200 grape vines, bold springs.
This is a bargain nt $10,000.00.
Moale, Chiles &
Redwood
Real Estate and Insurance
27 Patton Ave.
HAIR GOODS.
Manicuring. Shampooing, Facial and
Scalp Massage. Chiropody work done
for ladles ami gentlemen.
Bring in your combings and let us
make them up to order.
MISS CRUISE'S SHOP
23 Haywood St. Plume 18.
CASH PAID
For Broken riecea of Old Gold and
Silver. Jewelry snd Watches repair
ed at moderate prices. The Store of
Odd Designs.
VICTOR STERN, Jeweler.
Haywood St., Opp. Battery Park.
MILLINERY
Trimmed Hats, Reduced
SPROATS
Oaten Building.
LEAKY HOT WATER nOTTLEH
Repaired We will patch your uot
tle and guarantee our repair to
wear aa king aa any other part of
the bottle. U It does not, we will
re-pntrh gratis, or refund the
charge. J. M. Hearn Co., Bat-i
Itry l'urk flute, l'hone 44k.
Budget of interesting News!
All over the -store Bargains of the most emphatic
sort in seasonable, dependable merchandise prevail
things for personal wear, for home use, for gifts,
for travelers, for those starting on vacations, etc.
Brief News of some of these offerings
Two lots of Silk Dresses now $9.50 and $12.50
.lust reduced from $12, $13.50, $15 and $17. Just
now in all the wanted sizes for ladies and misses,
in black and desirable colors. See our window dis
play. Three Tables of Waists $1.00, $1.25 and $2.00
(Center Aisle).
Lingerie Waists of fine lawns, batistes, etc.,
trimmed in various pretty styles with laces and
swiss embroidery high, round or Dutch neck mod
els three-quarter and long sleeves. All excellent
values.
Fine Foulard Silks, underpriced at $1.00 yd.
Really fine goods, with solid and fancy borders,
that sold at $1.35 up to $1.65. These silks are 45
inches wide and come in all the desirable shades.
Very cheap now at $1.00.
Ladies' Pumps and Ties, bargain price $2.00
Fine Shoes made by Heed, Vemo & Burt that
sold up to $3.75. Only a few left in broken sizes
Closing out price $2.00.
MtMMMMtlMMMMMtlllMMIMIMIMMttlfr
FOR SALE
VALUE EXTRAORDINARY
Very choice lot on old Asheyllle
Female College Park. Owner wants
money this week. Terms.
Natt Atkinson & Sons' Co.
Real Estate.
Annapolis Commencement Exercises.
Annapolis, June 7. President Taft.
will present diplomas to graduates at
the naval academy this afternoon. The
exercises are scheduled to start at 4
o'clock. At the academy, high honors
will be paid the president. The na
tional salute, 21 guns, will be fired.
Mrs. Taft will accompany the presi
dent here.
Snve money on trimmed hats.
Sproats, dates Building. 104-:it
On account of the unfavorable
weather It is necessary to postpone the
Senior Class play which was to have
been presented Friday afternoon at 4
o' lock on the campus at the Normal
and Collegiate Institute. The play
will be given at 3:30 p. m. Saturday.
Please notice change of hour. It
Big reduction on all trimmed hats,
Sprout's Millinery parlor. 1 04 -St.
Ru i kwrie t fjCiipsed
by a flour that makes better and
mors healthful cakes Wheat Hearts
Self-Rising Pancake lour.
f
1
ELIAS & HOPSON
TAILORING 1
IS-lt Electrical Bide- Opp P. O.
FOR RENT
UNFURNISHED
Large 14-room house, close
in on car line; suitable for
boarding house. Snap at $40.
The H. F. Grant Realty Co.
48 Patton Ave. Phone 470.
THE GRUNER SANITARIUM
Ashe v Hie, N. 0. No. 29-31 Haywood Street. Phone M.
HYDRO-THERMO-EfcECTKO and HECHANO-THERAPT, DIETIC8
for selected eases of Nervousness, Paralysis, Hayfever, Malaria, Asthma,
Stomach, Rheumatism, Diseases of Women and other chronic disease!.
The BATHS AND MASSAGE Department of the Sanitarium is open
to the public. Skillful attendants for
both LADIES and UENTIiEMEM.
Open from 8 a. m. to t p m. Sato?day till 11 p. m.
Suit and Extra Pair of Trousers
for the Price of Suit
All This Month
HARRY S. BURROWS
Over Citizens Bank.
M. WEBB CO.
Imported Millinery
Haywood St.
THE HAPPY MAN AND
WOMAN
Are the healthy ones BUT
TER ORl'NT bread is good for
the human system it's pure,
and wliolesome. Try one of
our chocolate cakes for n quai
ler. I hone 622. Ask vour
grocer for BUTTER ORUST.
Asheville Steam
Bakery
MumMiiiMiMiMiumnii m t
FRESH THIN SKINNED LEMONS
t THKSK AUK SICILY LEMONS AND ARE FINK.
30 CTS. PER DOZEN.
YATES & McGUIRE,
. WHERE THE DOIJjAH DOES ITS DUTY. 11 HAYWYVOD Mr. X
BUSH BEANS
On an average these mnture
In 6 to 6 weeks from plmtlnx
time and may be planted for
mic reunion up to the middle of
August. Kor eholee we offer
tho Red and Hlack Valentine,
llrown Mohawk, Yellow Six
Weeks. IinRfellow, Cllant
Strlngless, Ilurpee's HtrlnKleaa
and Refugee. One quart will
nw 100 feet of drill.
Everything In Irug and Seeds.
GRANT'S PHARMACY
Agents lor Im1reh's Heed.
We Buy Anything
AND
I
Ml-
Sell Everything
S. Sternberg & Co.
Depot Street.
.Phone 333
ni'PMonrLK
St II. P. Touring Car tOO.
An unequalled automobile value
Cadillacs
Hupmobiles
I.H.C.AutoWagons
Oct illustrated booklet of 40,
000 mile xlgxajc "around world"
Journey of 10 H. P. Hupmoblle.
car wrrn an ehtahmsiied hepctation
We carry complete line of AUTOMOBILE Supplies and ac
cessories; AamCUIrURAL, IMPLEMENTS, waopa and machinery.
Oarage open day and night
Repair work guaranteed; prlcea lowest for quality.
Western Carolina Auto Co.
Walnut and Leztngtoa.
1