virr; it iced to guests means adding
to their comfort and your pop ularity.
INDIA AND CEYLON OR MIXED
SOCIAL
HAPPENINGS
Again Successful.
The Frank MeEntee Pastoral play-
era were most successful yesterday
afternoon, despite the rain, in their
presentation In the Manor greenwood
of the "Merchant of Venice," and the
audience showed much appreciation
by frequent applause. The difficult
and leading part of "Shylock" was
played by Frank MeEntee, and his ,
clever acting and remarkably tine "
and expressive intonation was the !
cause of much enthusiasm on the part
of the audience. The following was
the cast of characters, all of whom
sustained most creditably their repu-
tations for excellent Shakespearean
Interpretation:
Duke of Venice, Wilson Duncan:
Prince of Morocco, Walter von Bock
man; Prince of Arragon, George
Sommes; Antonio, a merchant of
Venice, Leonard Shepherd; Bassanio,
his friend, suitor to Portia, Chester
Barnett; Salanlo, Edmund Mortimer;
Salnrlno, John M. Kelly; Gratiano,
Redmond Flood; Lorenzo, in love with
Jessica, Dallas Anderson; Shylock, a
rich Jew, Frank MeEntee; Tubal, a
Jew, his friend, Henry Calver; Launce
lot Gobbo, the clown, servant to Shy
lock, Teddy West: Old Gobbo, father
to Launcelot, William Hammond;
Leonardo, servant to Bassanio, Henry
Willis; Balthasar, Stephano, servants
to" Portia, Arthur Milton, Eugene Wil
son; Portia, a rich heiress, Augusta
True; Nerissa, her waiting maid, Mll
llcent Evison; Jessica, daughter to
Shylock, Helena Head; magniflcoes of
Venice; officers of the court of Justice;
servants to Portia and other attend
ants. Scene Partly at Venice, and part
ly at Belmont.
k e
Interesting Toilette Items.
The following toilette items will In
terest the feminine portion of society:
It seems dreadful to contemplate,
but we are evidently getting tho Dlree
tolre fever just as the summer is
upon us, and will put on the high
collars that must be boned and in-ter-llned,
be they of silk or lace, with
a jabot of lace edging, a fan or lace
allover or a satin tie and ends after
folding it around the neck below the
high lace or silk collar which may
cross the front in true Directoire style
or leave the throat exposed. In the
latter cases the Directoire becomes the
Robespierre, and is also boned, and in
. front turns back in revers or is cut
off straight and a jabot or fan of lace
brought down on each side. The
newest edition to this collar Is a band
of No. 7 black velvet ribbon close
about the throat, with a tiny bow tied
at the corner. Another idea is to
wear a locket on the band, ihe more
old-fashioned the better. If you wish
to be really very smart, go into a
Chinese or Japanese store and rum
mage around until you find a bit of
gay Oriental-looking silk and tinsel
embroidery of which to make a band
around the hat crown that you wear
with lingerie waists; also a bow on
a shirtwaist collar or on a lingerie
waist below where the collar usually
Is, and wind up with a wide girdle,
boned or folded without if the silk
is soft and finished with the obi scarf
bow at the back.
k n
Delightful Dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Rees gave
a dance at the Manor last evening for
their sons, Dubois Rees and Fritjoff
Rees. Mrs. Rees was assisted in re
ceiving by Mrs. A. E. Bates, Mrs.
"Connally, Mrs. Harald Rees and Miss
Rees. The dance was large and was
one of the most delightful social
event that have marked the sum
mer season so far In Ashevllle. Sup
per was served in the attractive din
ing room of the Manor, where the
tables were artistically decorated in
cut flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Rees'
guests of last evening were: Bishop
and Mrs. Junius M. Horner, Mrs.
Hugen, Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Minor,
Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Pearson, Dr.
and Mrs. Thomas P. Cheesborough,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Settle, Mr. und
Mrs. Tench Coxe, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Lyman, Capt. and Mrs. J. A. Perry
Dr. and .Mis. Arthur S. Wheeler
Mat. and Mrs. Huger, Mr. and Mrs
n C Waddell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Al-
ired 8. Barnard. Mr. and Mrs. W.
Vance Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. H
Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley How-
land, Mr. and Mrs. Lyons. Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Adams, Judge nnd Mrs.
Thomas A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs
Frederick Hutl.dge, Mr. and Mrs. F.
A. Hull, Capt. and Mrs. Johnston,
Mrs. Samuel M. Tate, Mrs. Phipps,
Mrs. How land, Mrs. H. B. McKee.
Mrs. Oonally Coxe, Mrs. Philip Rol
lins, Mrs. Price Ballard. Mrs. Connl-
Silver Frames I
We have the best line of Sterling Silver Photograph f
Frames we have ever shown nnd the prices, despite the ad-
vance in silver bullion, are less than they have ever been. Jr
Compare our prices.
Arthur M. Field Co. Z
f linreli St A Pntton Ave.
Personal Mention,
Mewi of tht
locietiw,
Meetings, Ite.
I ly. Misses r.aehel Howlaml, Hender
son, Annie Williams, the Mlsse
Keeves, Eugenia jonnston, liiiien liar
ker, Pauline Pacjuin, Eleanor Morri
son, Marjdrle Pearson, Emily Camp
bell, Phipps, Therese Chapman, Helet
Chapman, Margaret Pennlman, Luc-
Minor, Marie Louise Swope, William
son, Beaumont Hazzard, Alice Haz
zard, Eva Horner, Eleanor Bartlett
'Man Adams, Lucy Penniman, Susi
1 i"iman: Haywood Parker, Haral
Rees, Herbert Child, J. J. McCloskey
Dr. W. P. Herbert, Dr. P. H. Ringer
Hugh DeLacey Vincent, David Harri
Robert Harris, Decatur West, Allet
Morrison, the Messers. Bradley. Re
Howlarid, Roy Watson. Thomas Jone
Thomas Pearson, Ellsworth Lyman
llonsall Rhodes, John Minor, Alexan
der Smith, Charles Hilliard and R. D
McDonald.
X K
Mrs. Corcoran' Reception.
Mrs. P. J. Corcoran's reception yes
terday afternoon at Rock Ledge fo
the members of the American Worn
an's league was attended by 75 or 10(
guests and was a very successful af
fair. The large parlors and recep
tion halls were attractively decorate!
with sweet peas and ferns. A feature
of the afternoon was the musical pro
gram, arranged for the entertalnmen'
of the guests, to which the following
contributed :
Piano duet Misses Grace Jenkim
and Eva Moore.
Vocal solo Miss Othabelle Smith.
Piano solo Miss Eva Moore.
Vocal soo Miss Pursell of Cin
cinnati. Piano solo-Miss Grace Jenkins.
Vocal solo Miss May Cocoran.
Piano duet Misres Moore and Jen
kins. Mandolin solo Miss Mary Corcoran
accompanied by Miss Erma Sleben
thaler of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Perry V. Shoe and Mrs. Myers
served punch, and refreshments wore
served by Miss Sue Belle Corcoran
Miss Hilda Siebentraler, Miss Belle
Burnette and Mrs. Collins of Spar
tanburg. Mr. Potzlgian and Herman
Warshener of New York assisted In
the entertainment of the guests.
I X
Mr. Lo'ughran's Reception.
Proprietor Frank Loughran of the
Pwannanoa-Berkeley hotel gave a re
ception in the ball room of the hotel
for the visiting ladles and their friends
who are attending the Hoo Hoo con
vention now In session in this city
Previous to the reception the ladles
enjoyed a trolley party over the dif
ferent car lines of the city. A num
ber of Ashevllle guests were Invited
to the reception at the Swannanoa
Iterkeley to meet the visiting ladle?
who were greeted and made welcome
by Mrs. Reuben Robertson and Mrs
Jere Cocke, who also served punch
An orchestra furnished inspiring mu
sic to which the young people present
danced. After the dancing refresh
ments were served, which consisted
of a delicious salad course. The re
ception was much appreciated by
those present as a charming bit of
cordial hospitality extended the guests
of the city by Mr. Liughran.
Initial Reception.
The reception given yesterday after
noon by the Woman's Social and
Study club, with which the club rooms
were formally opened to the public for
the first time, was large and success
ful. The club rooms which Include a
number of apartments and class rooms
were decorated in sweet peas and
other flowers. There were 200 guests
present at the reception, which list In
cluded many prospective members.
The first display of the afternoon was
an exhibition of china painting done
under the direction of Mrs. J. E.
Gudger. The display was most Inter
esting, well executed and artistic. The
club will be open Tuesday and Friday
afternoons every week from 2:30
o'clock for visitors who may be in
terested In the work.
tt
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Duke, ac
cording to recent London news, have
taken Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry. Smith's
house In Grosvenor square for one
year. Town and Country says:
"Mrs. Duke will be generous in en
tertainlng when she takes this house,
for though she has achieved social
success very quietly, she now has
many friends in England. Her beauty
JCKT RECEIVED.
Shipment of Iver-Johnson and Ra
cycle Bicycle, made up In newest
combination of colors. These are
beauties -ou 1 1 and see them.
J. M. HBABH ft CO.,
Battery Park Place, Phone 448
vard popularity. At her country
ome in New Jersey, her own rooms
re snow white. Including even the
ugs and the lilies put in vases and
er boudoir robes asd dinner gowns
in delicate pink. These Ideas
re part of her personality. Mrs
)uke was formerly Mrs. Inman of At-
anta, but only in her quiet and leis-
rely manner does she show the traits
f the southerner."
X
The Newton Enterprise: The Lin-
olnton cavalry troop will start next
veek on a 10 days' march, under an
'nited States army officer as instruc-!
or. They have organized a baseball
earn from members of the troop and
vill play games with local teams on
hoir line of march. Theyi will play
he Newton team on the Catawba
age grounds next Tuesday afternoon
t 4 o'clock, and will probably camp
lere for the night or eo on to Hick-
ry. The route they have laid off is
y way of Blowing Rock, Linville, I
Vsheville, Hendersonville, Ruther-
'ordton and Shelby. W. A. Fair, ex-
'ditor of the News, is captain of the
troop.
K K
The dancing set will be glad to 1
lear that the usual Friday night
lance will be given at the Battery
rark hotel this evening, and all I
nembers bearing season cards are
ordiallv invited to be present.
K e
Mrs. William S. Whiting will enter-'
ain with a card party tomorrow !
nornlng at her home on Montforci i
venue in honor of her sister, Miss .
Margaret Link, and Miss Alice Thurs
on Pender.
tt tt
Miss Alice Thurston Pender of Tar
ort, who is visiting Miss Elizabeth
lurphy, was the guest of honor at
in informal reception given recently
y Miss Elizabeth Williamson at her
-lome on Pearson drive.
K
The Charlotte Observer: Mrs.
'harles W. Johnston will leave this
norning for Black Mountain, where
:he will spend a few days with her
laughter, Mrs. E. J. Braswell, before
roing to Asheville to spend some
time. . . . Mrs. J. L. Caldwell and
laughter, Miss Lida Caldwell, will
'eave today tor Kanuga, where they
will spend some time. Dr. Caldwell
will accompany them and spend sev
eral days s Kanuga, returning to
Charlotte next week. During the next
six weeks he will divide his time be
tween Charlotte and Kanuga.
tt K
The Greenville News: Mrs. S. M.
Bright is visiting friends In Asheville,
N. C. . . . Mm Joe Lawrence of
Asheville is the guest of Mrs. Barle
liartsell on West Washington street.
r. K
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Goodman of this
Ity spent several days recently visit
ng relatives in Connelly Springs,
tt R
Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus W. Cole
man of Whitmire, S. C, are the guests
of Mrs. Coleman's mother, Mrs, Thad
deus, Coleman, sr., at her country
home near Weaverville. where Mrs.
Coleman and her daughter, Mrs. Wil
liam Sidney Porter, are spending the
summer.
X X
Miss Leo Greene of Spartanburg is
a visitor at the home of Mrs. W. P.
Mahers on Central avenue.
X X
From the Connelly Springs items in
the Hickory Democrat: Mr. Shaver
and family of Ashevllle have become
residents of our little town. We be
speak for them a cordial welcome
from all our people.
X
Mr. and Mrs. John Rumbough are
spending the summer with Mr. Rum
bough's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Rumbough, at their home on Zillicoa
street. '
' X X
Hugh Selbles of Columbia Is in
Asheville.
X X
from Ridgecrest, where he delivered
yesterday an address before the
Southern Baptist assembly.
X X
Col. E. D. O'Bryon of Lawrence,
Kan., is the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Buchanan.
X X
E. P. Brownell returned last night
from the east, where he has been on
business interests. Mrs. Brownell,
who has been with him, will return
about September 1.
X X
Frederick Arthur Woodcock and a
party of .friends, Including Mrs.
Thompson, Miss Flora Thompson nnd
FOR SALE
Valuable suburban homo, large
building and grounds, commanding
magnificent view. Modern In every
particular. This is an ideal home for
summer or winter, at a bargain If
sold at once.
Moale, Chiles &
Redwood
Heal Estate and Insurance
27 Patton Ave.
CRYSTAL DOMINO SUGAR
Is the finest grade of cut loaf sugar made.
Five Pound Boxes 55c.
YATES & McGUIRE,
Phones 1715 and 1716.
Where tne Dollar
m. MMK. D'MILl.K'8
t ' . HEACTV HINTS.
XHKKKttKKIgKltltle.lt!tK.
(From the Journal of Fashion).
"No woman who prizes true beauty
will 'neglect her eyhrows and eye
lashes. Brushing the eyebrows trains
them to grow arch-shape and apply
ing pyroxln will make them grow
thick and silky. Pyroxln applied to
roots will make the lashes grow long
.and fcilky.
"To keep the skin clear, smooth
fair and pliant, use a simple complqfc-
ion beautltler made by dissolving an
original package (.l mayatone in
half - pint of witch hazel. Gently mas-
'gage face, neck and arms with tin
col-'and you will escape freckles, tan and
sunburn. It prevents that slimy
look and will not rub off or show like
nowder. while it gives a lovely, soft
and vouthful complexion.
"Anv person desiring abundant
glossy hair should use a dry shampoo
frequently. Mix four ounces of pow-
dered orris root with an original pack
lage of therox and .sprinkle a teaspoon
Iful of this mixture on the head am
brush it thoroughly through the hair
Therox makes the hair light and fluffy
'anfl beautifully lustrous.
"Paste made by mixing water with
a little powdered dolatone and ap
nlied to a hairy surface will remove
every trace of superfluous hair or fuzz
Leave the paste on a minute or two
then remove and wash the surface
This treatment is safe, sure and
speedy and leaves the skin hairless
firm and smooth."
Mr. Wrenn, from the Imperial bote
at Canton, will arrive here tomorrow-
en route to Knoxville, and while her
will visit Mrs. James A. Miller at Rose
cottage, on Walnut street.
X
Miss Carrie Wagner, who reeentl
underwent an operation at the Mer
wether hospital, is recovering and has
been removed to her home on Pear
son drive.
X R
Miss Mary Miller of Lincolnton
visiting in Biltmore.
X X
Frederick Clarke of Charlotte is i
the city on business.
X X
Charles E. Waddell is in Bnsto
where he was recently called on bu.
Iness.
X X
W. S. Adams of Biltmore Is in Nf
York on business and Is not expects
home for two weeks.
X X
F. N. Challen of this city is In Ra
elgh, where he was called on bus
1 ness.
X X
Eric Rawls anil Allbright Cham
hers, who are on an engineering tri
near Canton, are expected horn
shortly.
X X
Edward Bhippen West is visiting
his parents, Capt. and Mrs. William
Whitehead West, on Chestnut street.
X X
L. R. Duvall, who has been critically
ill for the past few days, is reported
to be considerably improved.
X X
Mrs. John Ashley Jones and daugh
ter. Miss Mary Allgood. and Miss
Pierce of Atlanta arrived here today,
We have just received
for stock. a Handsome
line of
Electric Portables
All are In the latest de
signs with the latest in
art metal glass shades.
A perfect beauty at $4.75
the prices are surpris
ingly low.
J. H. LAW
35 Patton Ave.
LADIES' PUMPS AND OX
FORDS
(Blacks and Tans Only)
Greatly Reduced.
To make room for our fall
stock; you can't afford to miss
this opportunity if you like
Good Shoes Cheap.
BOSTON SHOE STORE
The Cash Shoe Store.
MILLINERY
Trimmed Hats Reduced
SPROAT'S
Oatea Bulldlug.
21 Haywood St. t
Does Its Duty.
White Low
Heel Pumps
We are ready to fit women
low heel, wliitc canvas
pumps and strap slippers in
ight and heavy soles, targe
variety white heels ior dressy
wear. Buck $:5.)0 and $.!.50:
Canvas $1.7") and $2.50. Try
nir cash system for saving-
Nichols Shoe Co.
ash Shoesters. On the Sq
ind are staying at Miss Mattie Har
ris. They will spend tne summer in
Ashevllle and at Mountain Meadows
inn. Miss Allgood and Miss fierce
are bringing their saddle horses, and sion of the twenty-first annual meet
will enter them in the horse show. , . .,,, thi mrnin hi
. i adjourned in a few minutes in order
The field agents ol the Raleigh and ,() mrp Um to eammlnee meet
harlotte agencies ot the Equitable .p. mmi,, ,-,. ,
who have made certain records in
business will spend next week at the
Battery Park hotel, the holiday being
In the way of a reward for good bus
iness. Dr. Wells of New York, med
ical director of the society, will be
with the agents here.
X X
It is learned that ex-Sheriff R. J.
Rhodes of Henderson county is very
ill at his home on Mills river and
I i tt It- hope is entertained for his re
covery. X R
Architect II. C. Meyer of Hender
sonville is attending the architects'
convention.
X X
Judge J. C. Prltchard and Dr. M.
H. Fletcher leave tonight for Ruther
f ordton, where they take part In the
program of the good roads meeting to
morrow. Forestry Investigation Asked.
Washington, July 19. An invest i
gation of expenditures in the forestry i
service by a special senate committee
is asked in a resolution presented to
day by Senator Overman of North
Carolina. The committee would in
vestigate during the recess of con
gress. Come to Balsam, N. C. Week-end
rate Hotel Balsam, $4. 5ft Slipper Sat
urday Night, after DreaitTalft Monday
morning. Dancing Saturday night.
138-2t.
CASH PAID
For Broken Pieces of Old Gold and
Silver. Jewelry and Watches repair
ed at moderate prices. The Store of
Odd Designs.
VICTOR STERN, Jeweler.
Haywood St., Opp. Battery Park.
FOR SALE
VALUE EXTRAORDINARY
Very choice lot on old Asheville
Female College Park. Owner wants
money this week. Terms.
Natt Atkinson & Sons' Co.
Real Estate.
FOR RENT
IJNFI RMSIIKD The most desir
able seven room house in Asheville.
Has just been thoroughly overhauled;
painted on the outside and floors and
walls gone over. Has a large sleeping
porch in addition to other pori lies.
One block from car line. Montford
section. Price $25.00 per month.
The H. F. Grant Realty Co.
Telephone 479. 48 Patton Ave.
M. WEBB CO.
Imported Millinery
Haywood St.
Ielias
TAX
& HOPSON
TAILORING
It-II Electrical BIdg. Opp P. a
MILLET SEED
This is largely sown as a catch
crop. It requires at least one
bushel to sow an acre. Less
quantity makes a coarse
growth which is exhaustive to
the so:I and ohjcotionnble as a
feed. Very little millet is to be
had and It is advisable to sup
ply your needs early. EVE7RY
THING IN DKUOS AND
BEF.D8.
Grant's Pharmacy
i
Agency for Lainlrvth's fticd.
FOR A BIG ASSORTMEN T of
Trustworthy Goods Call on Us
We began buntieen here in 1881 and have been paying
close attention to business ever since. Our store corn
prices the four double floors at 7 and !( Patton Ae.,
where we have ample room and excellent light in
which to show our large supply of : : : : :
Fine Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Fancy floods,
Rhus, Trunks, Matting, Bags, Umbrellas, Parasols, La
dies' Ready-to "Wear (larinents, etc, etc .'.
Wc mark all Roods in plain figures at lowest prices
ami one price to everybody. j
H. REDWOOD & COMPANY
Committee Meetings Held
By Hoo Hoos This Morning
Ladies Given Trolley Ride over City Last Night 30 Kittens
Were Initiated into Order "Session on the
Roof" Was Enjoyable Occasion.
The Concatenated Order of Hoo Hoo
convened for the second business ses-
the anterooms of the ballroom of the
Battery Park hotel, where the conven-
Hon is being held and linished their
reports.
This morning at 10 o'clock the
ladies who are attending the meeting
were given a trolley ride over the
city, taking in all the points of interest
along the lines of the Asheville Power
l& Light company. After the ride they
were entertained with a reception at
the Swannanoa-Berkeley hotel.
This afternoon the visitors left the.
Mattery Park hotel at 2:30 o'clock In
carriages for a drive over the Biltmore
estate, which will take up practically
the entire afternoon and tonight a mil.
sirale and ball will be given in their
he 'ir on the roof garden and in the
ballroom adjoining of the Langrcn ho
tel. The trip to Sunset Mountain yester
day afternoon was much enjoyed.
After the serving of refreshments on
the mountain the visitors were photo
graphed, and after being pressed, Mr.
drove, who was present, stood with
them for the picture. Immediately
after this Locke Craig made a short
talk in which he thanked Mr. Grove
on behalf of all present for the after
nooh'0 entertainment on the moun
tain, and in addressing the visitors
referred to Mr. drove as one of th
city's most progressive citizens, whi
had done more for the city, posgibls
than any other one man nnd is now
planning to build a quarter of a mil
lion dollar tourist hotel that will be
another most valuable addition to the
city.
Kvoning Session.
Last night the annual concatenation
proper and the Dutch .supper took
place. The former as well as the lat
ter part of the program was very
much enjoyed by those whose eyes
had already been opened, and they
initiated into the mysteries of the or-
TRY SOME
Boiled Ham, Tongue, Partroma, Cavaealete, Swiss
Cheese, Pimento or Pine Olive, and above all, some of
my Corned Beef.
Banks pay you 4 per cent on what you save; we
pay you 2 1-2 per cent on what you spend. Investigate.
M. HYAMS
Cor. N. Main and Mer. Ave. Phones 49-243.
HTJPMOBILiE
S3 H. P. Touring Car $900.
An unequalled automobile value
CARS WITH AN ESTABLISHED REPUTATION
We carry a complete Uae of AUTOMOBILE Supplies and ac
cessories; AGRICULTUBAL IMPLEMENTS, wagons and machinery.
Oarage open day and night.
Repair work guaranteed; prices lowest for quality.
Western Carolina Auto Co.
Walnut and Leslngton.
We Buy
Sell Everything
S. Sternberg 4 Co.
Depot Street.
der some 30 "kittens." This part of
the ceremony was In charge of the
following: Snark E. Stringer Boggess,
Senior Hoo Hoo J. F. Judd, Junior
Hoo Hoo H. B. Darlington, as-istcd
by E. C. Gordon and J. C. McGrath,
BoJum G. M. Murray, A. B. Cone,
Jabberwock Alfred Ruddy, assisted by
John Rutherford and H. Rotha; Cus-
tocadlan T. L. O'Donnell, Arconoper,
L. W. Wilson and Gurdon J. T. Wild
er.
The following kittens were Initiated:
C. C. Bell, J. A. Weems, W. M. Currier,
P. U Brainard, G. M. Llepiar, Isaac
Newell, Joseph Ford, A. S. Guerard,
H. G. Etswailer, C. J, Parnell, Ottis
Green, L. S. Perny, H. C. Hanaker, R.
E. Holcomb, G. N. Carter. O. F. Wil
liams, R. t . bleb, A. A. McLinde, C. D.
Kinsland, Paul Gerhardt. W. S. Smith.
W. E. Cunningham, J. P. McLain, D.
S. Oakley. Robert Greenwood, C. H.
Hodges, T. M. English, E. L. McKee,
J. M. Westall and J. M. Acee.
The Dutch supper, known as the
"session on the roof," began at 12
o'clock and lasted until a much later
or earlier hour, and those present en
joyed a most appetizing menu. Judge
Henry B. Stevens acted as toastmaster
in a very itnerev-ting manner and a
number of excellent and entertaining
speeches were made by the following:
Scrivenoter James H. Baird, Nash
ville: V icegerent Snark J. M. English.
Ashevllle: Frank Chapman, Asheville;
W. A. Hadley, Chatham, Ontario; F.
W. Trower, San Francisco; T. L.
O'Donnell, Mississippi, and E. D. Ten
nent, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.
Buckwheat ec lipsed
by a flour that makes better and
more healthful cakes Wheat Hearts
Self-Rising Pancake lour.
Manicuring and Hairdress
iug Shop. A complete line of
Hair Goods and toilet articles.
Combings made to order.
MISS CRUISE
Phone 16. 23 Haywood St
Cadillacs
Hupmobiles
I.H.C.AutoWagons
Rambler Cars
Get Illustrated booklet of 40,
000 mile zigzag "around world"
journey of 20 H. P. Hupmoblle.
Phone 80.
Anything
.Phone 333
MMMIiMMIMMMOHHIIMMMMHI