ELDERLY FOLKS! ClOuEL, -SALTS ,W
JOO CATll'flTICS fiUni'T FDR YOIL
Harmless,' Gentle "Syrup of Figs" Is Best to Cleanse Your
Stomach, liver and 30 Feet of Bowels of Sour Bile, De
caying Food, Gases and Clogged-up Waste. :
tain this week at her home on Ch wt- I
10TED HQ
the past two weeks, left yesterday
for Now York, where they will take
boat for Colon. Miss Annie Weaver
nut street witn two Bridge parties, one
to be given tomorrow and one an
This Wilt Stop Your
Cough In a Hurry
Save fa by Making This Cone
Syrup at Home.
Tuesday. r
accompanied her sister.
- n
The Pythian Sisters, will meet this
mm
Miss Kate Reagan of Wreavervllle,
, , OF KEfll
evening at 8 o'clock at the id of P.
formerly of this city, has taken a posi
hall over Smith's drug stone, i.v -
tion in the- Weavervllle postamce.
UCKY
' You old people,. Syrup of Figs Is
particularly for you. You who don't
exercise as much as you need to; who
like the easy chair. You, whose steps
are slow and whose muscles are less
elastic. Yiou must realize that, your
liver and ten yards of bowels have
also become less active.
Don't regard Syrup, of Figs as
physic. It stimulates the liver and
bowels just as exercise would do if you
took enough of It. It Is not harsh
like salts or cathartics. The help
which Syrup of Figs gives to a torpid
liver and. weak, .sluggish boweld is
harmless, natural' and gentle. .-:
"When eyes grow dim, you help
them. Do the same with your liver
and bowells when , age makes them
less active. There Is nothing more
Important. Costive, clogged-up bowels
mean that decaying, fermenting food
Is clogged there and the pores or ducts
In these, -thirty- Xeet. of. bowels' such
(ociai; i1
o "HAPPENINGS"
Hallowe'en.. '. 1
As "All Saints day" draws near the
" attention of the; social World is drawn
to the time-honored customs of "Hal
lowe'en," and many plans for parties
and, costumes for the celebration of
, this occasion are arranged by the
seekers 'fl.fter their future among the
young who, through the mystic rites
of this one evening of the year as
shown by darkened '. mirrors, apple
peeling, etc., hope Ho penetrate the
veil of approaching events. - Some
suggestions for Hallowe'en costumes
as presented In "Styles" will be of
interest to the younger set: ; -
" "Half the fun- of the 'Hallowe'en1
party is in dressing up, and none of
the costumes need cost very much.
The most Inexpensive of materials.
such as paper muslin a( six cents per
yard, lawn at eight cents, or percalino
or chambray at 12 cents, , could be
.used just as effectively as more ex
pensive fabrics. The head dressings
are novel and can easily be made at
home at small expense. One consists
of two strands of rhlnestone trim
mlng, one-half' yard In -each with a.
pearl cabochon finished with a- pearl
and rhlnestone tassel. .
"For the other fillet, three bands of
fancy ribbon, any preferred style or
color is used, and the back row Is
finished with crystal and pearl bugle
trimming.. .At the sides n ornament
of satin, embroidered lightly ' with
pearl beads, and finished with three
large buttons, gives a dainty touch.
"For the traditional old witch cos.
tume you could select brown percallne
for the dress, cape and conical hat
Any soft, white material may be util
ized for the gathered vest and mob
nap, and black cats .which are ap
pliqued onto the costume may be cut
from black sateen.. , ;
t "For the Quakeress or Prlscilla
costume you will need white lawn r
batiste for the long apron, the double
fichu. ..cuffs and cap. and 'these are all
that the 'pattern provides, as any old
morning or house dress may be 'worn
underneath. A plain hem Is sufficient
finish for the edges, although if you
do not mind the extra work, hem
stitching gives an effect of dainti
ness." ,
., ,.. . .. r... :..
T. A. It. t'on vein Ion.
Mrs. T. 8. Morrison has received a
letter from Mr: Reynolds In reference
to the I). A. R. convention to be in
Ashevllle on November 6, In "which
"Mrs. Reynolds announces the ac
ceptance of . an Invitation to this
convention by Mrsi 'Matthew T.
Scott, president general of the
entire national association of the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion. Also acceptances have been re
ceived from Mrs. Henry S. Bowroiij
chairman of the national patriotic ed
ueatlon committee, and Mrs. Donald
Mclean, cx-presldent general, both of
whom will come from New York for
the convention. On the- evening of
November 8 the large reception plan
ned for the visiting delegates will be
given by the local chapter ut Battery
Park hotel. . The following delegate's
from the state chapter have indicated
their, acceptance to Miss Hattl Scott
of the Rdwurd Buncombe chapter,
T(iihoro, Mlw Mary Powell. Mrs. W.
P. Menwr and the state chaplain. Mrs.
John Bridges; Council Oak chapter,
Morgnnton. Mrs. Mrs. G. P. Krwln,'
and Mrs. K. VV. Phifer; Fort Dobbs
chapter, ptatesvllle, Mrs. C, V. Henkel,
and Mrs. Zebu Ion Vance lxjiig; Char
lotto chapter, Miss Laura Orr and
Mrs. R. W. Falson; Major Raiding
Blunt chapter, Washington, N. C,
Miss I.tda Rodman, and Miss Lottie
Bonner; General Davlo chapter, Dur
ham. Mrs. J. F. Wiley and Mrs. K.
K. Fowe. The members of the I). A.
R. In Ashevllle are especially anxious,
tm account of the prominent ladl'ut
from distant points who will come to
Athevllle to attend this convention, to
have It successful and to have suitable
entertainment provided for the visi
,
"
t
c
t
. A
20
'We tiro clortiiig out our rntire Block of umbrellus at
) o!T the price. Our prices are marked ill plai figures
ii cvcrytliin;; Vv'o Ywi uro tiviiig one-fJlh gf .llie
Arniii'R n. F?J.n co.
this decaying waste and poisons into
the blood. You will- never get feeling
right until this Is corrected but do
It gently, Don't have a bowel wash
day; don't um a bowel irritant. For
your sake, please use only gentle, ef
fective Syrup of Figa Then you are
not drugging -yourself, for E;. nip of
Figs is composed of only luscious figs,
senna and aromatlcs which can not
Injure.
A teaspoonful - tonight will gently,
but thoroughly, move oi and out of
your system, bx morning all the sour
bile, poisonous fermenting food and
clogged-up waste matter without
gripe, nausea or weakness. ;i
But pet Hhe l genuine. Ask your
druggist for the full name, "Syrup of
Figs and Elixir of Senna." Refuse,
With contempt, any other Fig Syrup
unless It bears the name- prepared by
the California Fig Syrup company.
Read the label.
Personal Mention,
' News of the
'-Societies,'"
Meetings, Etc.
tors. In-order to further this, appli
cation has been made to the board" of
trade of this city nd any help or
suggestions along this line from any
interested source will be much appre
elated ISy. the JadlCjSi , d
:i. ". W j ' r;
Krlrigo Party.
Mra M. H. Harris, was hostess yes.
terday afternoon at a large bridge
party whloh she gave at her home'
the Knickerbocker, for a number of
her friends. The drawing rooms of
Mrs. Harris' home were beautifully
decorated In autumn foliage, and the
score cards ' were . hand-painted In
tints- to correspond, The first prlzci
which was-won by Mrs. D. Willey, a
visitor to Ashevllle, was a crocheted
boudoir packet of white wool made
by Mrs. Harris. The second prize, an
auction bridge set, was won by Mrs,
Francis J. -Olemenger, and the conso
lation prize-, "an. -ornamented basket
tilled with carnations, was given-to
Mrs. Carlton. .Among the guests who
attended Mrs. Harris' .bridge party
were: Mesdames Parker, Blanch
O'Halr, Max Wolf, Fulwood Fox, Sin
clalr, I, I Jenkins, Francis J. Clem'
enger, J. M. Gudger, jr., M. Fltzhugh
Teague, Carlton, Penlund, Wllley, E.
R. Russell, Todfc Stevens, and Miss
Mary Irwiq Young, Miss . Elizabeth
:Young, Miss. Mary Carter, Miss Bella
Schumann. , .. . , , i
,. .--.;? m m '
'I - Society Represented."
The friends of the Atheneun lit
erary society of the Ashevllle High
school were much' pleased with the
attractive manner In which the society
;was represented in the school child,
ren's parade this morning. The ban-
' ner of purple nnd gold bearing the
letters "A.- U 8."- was borne by the
class president, Walter McRary, and
streamers from each aide of this ban
ner were held by the. secretary of the
! society; George 'Meareaandthe treas
urer, Daniel Lovmls. -The society
which stands for much literary effort
among the High school students, was
thus fittingly and appropriately rep
resented among the. other grades and
associations.' ; ? : 'r; ''
t , i , v H , st ...
' In the finals in the ladles' singles
!golf tournament played i yesterday
afternoon at the Country club Mrs.
Clarence Hobui't, plnying from scratch
defeated Mrs. Alfred S. Barnard, play
trm from scratch, 1 up, in the first
matches of the ladles' singles tennis
totirnamoDU for the cup offered by
Mra Vanderbilt, Mrs. Minor, Mrs. Me
Kee and Mrs. WaddeM, Mrs. McKee
defeated - Miss Emily Campbell,
6-0. Miss Marjorle Pearson defeated
Miss Bonnie Reeves, 6-1, 6-2. , Miss
Helen Chapman won from Miss Bessie
Reeves, by default " Miss Pearson will
play ana Inst Miss Helen 'Chapman this
afternoon. - .
K K
Miss Eleanor Morrison was hostess
last evening at an Informal supper
party, at her home on Pearson drive,
In honor of Mrs. Vance Brown and
Dr. and Mrs.' Charles S. Jordan, who
leave shortly for Europe. 8.' Herbert
Brown and several others among the
relatives and close friends of Mrs.
Brown and Dr. and Mrs. Jordan were
guests of Miss Morrison, und the af
fair was most enjoyable, . .
t K
Mrs. Tench Coxe took her twu
house guests from Wilmington, Mrs.
Hal BoatwrlghtX und her daughter.
Miss. Alice Boatwrlght, by motor yes
terday to the summit of Plsgah. This
trip, which can be made in the course
of a day, was much enjoyed by Mrs.
Coxes guests,
K K
: Mrs. Zubulon F. Curtis will entur-
You'll Regret It If You Don't
Bring us all your old umbrellas-that
need re-covering, "while the sun
shines," and be ready for tho rainy
a ays soon coming. ,
.1. M. llfcARV A CO..
Phone 4S. Pattery Park Place.
,i 1, k. V k. . .
i
i
V
T
4
I
4
J
t 1 ..' V:. '' .
Miss Julia Irwin, who has been
spending a short while In Waynes-
vllle. where last week she was an at
tendant at the wedding of Miss Vir
ginia Jones, daughter of Col. and Mrs.
A Jones, to ,De Los iCrary, has re
turned to her home In Charlotte.
Mrs. W. B. C. Loveday, of Tennes
see Is visiting her daughter, Mra B.
F. Shook, at 64 Woodfin street
. it m :
W. Vance Brown left yesterday, for
New York. Mra .Vance Brown leaves
for New York tomorrow, from which
point she and Mr. Brown, will sail
for Europe. .' ; i
It at
Mrs. G. R. Kessler and daughter,
Miss Inez Kessler, of Savannah, Ga.,
who have been guests at Rock Ledge,
have taken the Chedester. house, 23
Patton avenue, nnd Will make -their
home here. " . :-
. Hon. Locke . Craig returned last
night from "Websterj Jachsoiv cftuBty,
where he addressed a liirge number of
people on the political issues of the
day. His audience was -said to have
been the largest political gathering
evtir hold In Jackson county, and Mr.
Craig was received with great enthu
siasm. He makes the annual address
this afternoon, at ;the Western North
Carolina fair. i.' ' " - .
Mrs. W. B. 'Lane, after a visit -In
the city, left yesterday for New York.
m m
Dermott : Shcmwell bf Burlington,
N.;C.,iis in theclty .visiting his father,
Baxter Shemwell.
mm '
Rufo M. Fltzpatrick leaves shortly
for Morristown, Tenn,, on a brief bus
iness trip. - '
mm
Mrs. A. J. Sutton left the- city yes
terday afternoon" for Jacksonville.
'., -
H. D. McDonald has returned to ithe
city, after spending the week-end at
Black Mountain. .
Miss Grace Ralson, after a visit to
Ashevllle, left the city yesterday after
noon for Florida. .
.....r- :....,.,. t K
Dr. Clarence Pickens returned to
the city yesterday from. Black Mountain,-where
he lias been spending a
short while.
It It
Mrs. (Thornton of Biltmore left the
city last night for Atlanta.
m m -' v--'
Mrs. Westfeldt of Arden leaves on
October 10 for Cincinnati. ,
t
Mra L. C. Hauke left the city last
night for a visit to New York.
m m
Dr. J. N. Gill of Weavervllle spent
yesterday In the city.
, It t !; t;:.
T.- N. .Whltmlre of Brevard Is visit
ing in Ashevllle. -
t u... It, K ..
W. T., Howard leXti.the city( last
night for. Atlanta, n . ,i
.mm
W. J. Rodgers, deputy register of
deeds of Graham county,;, is in the
city for a visit of several days.
" :.rm Mi- . t
A. J.' Lyman kas returned from a
trip-to New York and Connecticut
t It
James Atkins and Mr. ,Crddock; of
Waynesville spent yesterday, in the
city.- .
' ' k m
Mrs. W. O. Woodley left last night
for New York, after a stay In Ashe
vllle, - -
mm
Mrs. James Weatherby, .. who snas
spent some time in the city, will leave
tonight tor New Orleans. ,. ; r
It K
Mrs. W. A. Smith and Mrs. McMul
Un, who have been guests in the city,
will leave tonight for New Orleans.
mm
Mr. and Mrs. James W. AUbrlght
left for Greensboro this morning for
a visit to their nld home,
. ' . It
JrC. Arbognst leaves for -New York
today; .
t It
Mra.C. B. Thomas, who has -been
spending some time In Ashevllle, left
iHst night for Clncinnntl.
K
' Edward Patton has returned to
Plsgah Forest from ft recent visit In
the city.
m
' It. M. Chovls,. who hag been visit
ing In the city, left yelsterday- for
Turn pa.
at R
S. C. Katterthwalte, the proprietor
of Eagles "Nest, on fife crest of J una-
For Sale ,
One of the handsomest homes
on Montford avenue. Magnifi-
'
cent view, practicaHy new,
modern fn everyday.
f , ' V f, '
' -1 .
ifIo:Ie;u.j3 a
Ileal r.:i:te. xr,;l .I-v.-jc-rj..
27 Patton Ave. Second floor.
PAL-LLn clivh oil
Is pure French ycryicavy bodied and it lakes
loss of it to make salad drosin..
a I'inl 'aiis 7h'. . . , r ;
.t.7Qu.:ii'l Cans
.
After Regaining Her Health,
Makes Few Interesting
Statements for Pub-
r .".., lication.
" Lykins, 1W "For 20 years I was a
noted Invalid," says Mra Martha Din
gus of this place.- "1 believe I had
every ailment that my sex is subject
to.- ; ,.V ' : -.
We consulted numerous doctors, as
well as "travelled a great deal, thlnk'
ing it would benefit "my- health, but
all of this did me very little good. .
' Finally I was taken down with
what I thought was heart trouble. ' I
used all knids of medicine,' but got
no better.
I then commenced taking, Cardu!,
the woman's tonic, and have been
steadily ' improving ' -ever; since.
Though now 46 years old, I am In bet
ter health than I have been in 20
years, and I give Cardul the credit
tor It. 1 feel It my duty to inform
you. what it has done for me."
No matter if youj trouble has
reached a critical stage, don't give up;
before feiving Cardul a trial.
' You couldn't be in much worse con
dition than Mrs. Dingus, and yet she
found relief in this medicine. Why
not you? V
Cardui is composed of purely Vege
table ingredients, which act directly.
In a remedial way, on the weakened
womanly constitution.
In evry community there are those
who have been benefited by Cardui.
Be one, yourself, in yours.
4 N. B. Write to: Ladles' Advisory
Dept., Chattanooga Medlclno Co,
Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special In
structions, and 64page book,-"-Home
Treatment for Women," sent In plain
wrapper, on request. Adv.
luska mountain in Waynesville, was
in Ashevllle yesterday, en route to
New York.
Mrs. J. tfmith left the city last night
for New Orleans.
- mm
Dr. W. E. Deeks, chief of the med
leal clinic of Anoona hospital In the
Panama canal zone, who has been the
guest of Herman Gudger and his sis
ter, Mrs. A&a. Gudger Cocke, at their,
home on Soco street, has returned to
his homo.
It It
Mtes Mary Stikeleather will leave
Mid city about the middle of Nevember
ir: a trip to -Panama... n :
Mr. and Mra Fergus Stikeleather
will lie the guests; during theiwlnter,
of Mrs. Charles Malcolm Piatt, tit No.
2 Aston place. .t"nw i
'. .'j v t . jjf
' Mrs. Mary Shhiers and Miss Hannah
Weaver, who live in the Panama Canal
zone, and who have been visiting rela
tives In Weavervllle and Ashevllle for
TWO LITTLE HELPFUL
t . MATES FOR THE
HOUSEKEEPER
The Iew Toaster
. t-i i.,r. . , ,
TOASTS ,'FOl'R SLICKS AT
OJit? HMH TfJASTS THtM
KVKNLY. TOASTS THEM
IX THRKK MINUTES.
PRICE EACH 25c
TheNewPciato Baker
NO, MORE
IH'RM, IilXJ.
EliS. NO
MORE 1RXT
lOT.TOES. KAK('Jj THISI
PRICE EACH 10c
THESE AND MANV OTH
ER LABOR SAVERS CAN
BE FOUND IN OCR I'P-TO-DATE
HOUSE t Fl'RN
1SHINO DEPT.
J. H. LAW
35 PATTON AVENUE.
CASH PAID
For' Qroken Pieces of 'Old Gold and
Sliver." Jewelry and Watches repair
ed at moderate prices. The Store of
Odd Designs.
VICTOR STERN, Jeweler.
Hawo64 SL, tpp. Battery Park.
Villa Heights .
r" -Watch It Grw.
Lots $2 Cash and $2 per week.
52 rrtcan lTakcEanksBldg:.
rilLLILZHY
- On) A A TC
; , .. . i , , Oaloi Bu'bllnf.
mm
Miss Alma Reagan of Atlanta is
visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J.
J. Reagan, at Weavervllle.
m m
J.. P. Hughey of Alexander Is in
the eity.
It
Matt. Burles6n and family of Bar-
nardsvlile are In the city,' attending
the fair.
m -w
Col. "Tuck" Buckner, postmaster at
Democrat, Is spending several days in
the ulty. '
It t '
Prof. Charles E. Jervls of Leicester
is a visitor to this city today.
..... mm ,
Mrs. B. C. Chambers and Mra T. J.
Wooldrldge leave this afternoon for
Salisbury to attend the U. D. C. con
vention in session there.
mm
Mrs. Duff Merrick and her son,
Ward Gregg, have returned from a
recent visit in Charleston.
.-..-- It'
Robert Wagoner, of the Heems
Creek section was a i visitor to the
city yesterday.
K It
W. A. White is In New York, where
he will attend the world's series, base
ball games.- ' -
Samuel I.. R0ers of Franklin, for
merly corpoiiitlon commissioner of
the sUtte-and nonv. manager ;of Sena
tor. Simmon' campaign for the senate,
was In 'the 'city today1. .-; '.' '
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
SPENDING DAY HERE
A special overflow Pullman car ar
rived in Ashevllle this afternoon at
2:05 o'clock attached to train No. 12
from Chattanooga carrying a party of
funeral directors from New Jersey on
the return trip from Chattanooga,
where they have been attending the
national convention of the funeral di
rectors of the country, which has been
held in that eity for the past week.
This same party passed through the
city lalit week un Its way to Chatta
nooga and stopped over for, several
hours, during which time the mem
bers of the party were entertained by
the local undertakers. : They were
forced to remain over here again to
day and' will leave on the Ashevllle
express at 7 ro'clock fqr Washington.
During the stay here they will enter
tain themselves with drives over the
city to the various points of interest,
after lunchlnga't'bHe of tho1 Ideal ho
tels. ...
PETITION FILED
'A Voluntary petition in bankruptcy
has been filed In the bffice of Deputy
Clerk W. S. HyamB of the United
States District court by the Edwards
Hardware company of Hehdersonville,
a partnership company composed of
W. F. Edwards, sr., R. L. Edwards
and W. F. Edwards, jr., and by W. F
Edwards, sr., as an Individual, the
other two partners not petitioning for
any such judgment, as they report no
assets and no liabilities.
' The assets of the company are given
In the petition as $8700 and the liabil
ities as $10,316.44. W. E. Edwards,
sr., gives his assets as $22,698.33 and
his liabilities as $29,587.30. The sched
ules of the other twa l artners In the
Blltmoro Tiet-Hearts.
The Ideal Cereal. , Delicious and
wholesome. Nothing like it All
grocers.
1 ,. , '.' Tf '.
FOR RENT
Beginning the first of Octo
ber we will have sor rent some
of the handsomest furnished
houses in , Asheville. Prices
to suit all from $40 a month up.
Also. unfurniBhed houses of all
descriptions. , Call on us.
The H. F. Grant Realty Co.
Telephone 479. 48 Patton Aye.
M. WEBB CO.
Imported Millinery
Haywood St.
1
LAWN GRASS
The' rail Is a splondld time
to start a new lawn or reno
vate an old one. Particularly If
you Intend toning Illuo Grass
which thrives best through the
cooler months. We can supply
Blue Grass, White Clover,
Lawn Grass Mixture and any
nocilbrt 'Information, tfvery
lliliig i. Drugs and Seeds.
- Grant's Thamacy ,
Agency for Ijnndrelh'e Secxls.
!
JVrm ',.
Implcmcr.t3
and
& Supplies
This recipe makes a pint of better
cough oyrup than you could buy ready
made for $2J)0. A few doses usually
conquer the most obstinate oough
tops even whoopinp; cough auickly. Sim
ple as it is, no better remedy can be had
at any price.
Mix one pint of (rranulated sugar with
pint of warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 2 ounces of Pinex (fifty
cents' worth! in a pint bottle: then add
the Sugar Syrup. It has a pleasant
taste ana lasts a lumny a long uuie.
Take a teaspoonful evry one, two or
three hours.
You can feel this take hold of a sough
in a way that means business. Has a
good tonic effect, braces up the appetite,
end is slightly laxative, too, which is
helpful. A handy remedy for hoarse
ness, croup, bronchitis, asthma and all
throat and lung troubles.
The effect of pine on the membranes
e well known. Pinex is the most valu
able concentrated compound of Norwe
gian white nine extract, and is rich in
guaiacol and alt the natural healing
pine elements. Other preparations will
not work in this formula.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe has
atuuncu great popularity throughout tne
United States and Canada. It has often
been imitated, though never successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your 'druggist has Pinex, or will
get it for vou. If not, send to The
Pines Co., It. Wayne, Ind, '
firm show that they have no Indebt
ednesa personally, neither , do they
posses any property, except an Inter
est In the business.
Only a very small part of all the
indebtedness of the company and of
W. F. Edwards, sr., is secured, and
the creditors are named as business
limis all over ' the country and the
Hemlersonvllle banks.
How She Acquired
'.'Feminine Charm"
A nicely dressed woman sat beside
mo qn the train. Everyone stared at
her. I couldn't help doing the same.
It was not her beauty of feature that
held our eyes, nor her costume. But
there was something about her face
and expression I risked It and ask
ed: "Would you mind telling me how
you keep your complexion so dazzling-
ly pure? Don't think me Imperti
nent, but you seem over 30, yet have
n't a line in your face, and your
cheeks are quite peach-like. How do
you do it?"
Laughing, she said: "That's easy, I
remove my Bkin. Sounds shocking,
doesn't it? But listen. Instead of
cosmetics I use only pure marcolized
wax, procurable at any druggist's. I
apply this nightly, like cold cream,
washing it off mornings. This gently
absorbs the oiled, weather-beaten
lllm-skln, without pain or discomfort,
thus revealing the fresh, clear under-
skln. Every woman has a beautiful
complexion underneath, you know.
Then, to ward oft wrinkles, I Use a
face bath made dy dissolving powder
ed saxollte (one ounce) In half-pint
Witch hazel a harmless astringent
which 'tones' the skin .wonderfully.
Very simple, isn't it?" I thought so.
I'm now trying her plan and like it
immensely. Milliccnt Brown In The
Story Teller. , IJAdv.)
Miss Cruise
MANICURING
and
HAIRDRESSING PARLOR
Phone 16 23 Haywood St.
MISS M. FA NNY DAYS
Teacher of Piano, Pipe Organ, Theory and Harmony.
Finished course at Oberlln Conservatory, of Music. Number of yearsex-perlenCe-
'as' teacher. " Phone 1374," or address North State Fitting School
B 7 Church Street '
A GOOD TESTIMONIAL
The growing demand for meat sold here
speaks well for its uuiform good quality.
MAY WE SERVE YOU? .
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to
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. - - M. HYAMS
Plumes 49 St 213. Cor. North Main & Mcrrimoii Ave.
-WW Only Uic best ot evcrytiiing to eat.
We Buy
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Sell Everything
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Depot Street.
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Shoes For the
Fair
Of course you're going. Ev
erybody's going to do it. New-
Fall Shoes are here in great
variety, the latest creations
are alwavs to be had here. We
never tire tilting you to shoes.
Let us show you why it pays
to jKiy cash. We do repairing.
Nichols Shoe Co.
Cash Shoesters. On the Sq.
ELIAS&H0PS0N
TAILORING .
68 Patton Ave.
FOR SALE
Seven room residence and good
store room, near center of city; one
valuable lot 60x108 within 150 feet
of Market House. Exceptional values,
both.
NATT ATKIXSOXS SONS CO.
Ileal J'.statc Brokers.
Select Your Fall
Footwear
TODAY AT
The Boston Shoe Store
" The Cash Shoe Store
Visitors and Tourists
Don't fail to visit Mountain Mead
ows Inn. Beautiful drive, excellent
service, dinner parties a specialty.
Phone 328.
Butter Crust
Bread
Leads in Quality! ,
Big loaves. Ask your grocer.
Phone 622.
ASHEVILLE STEAM
BAKERY
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