Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Feb. 22, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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la Asheville f lurches NOTE Pastor and church officers are requested to tend In copy of chance in announcements by 4 p. m Friday. ,. .. Methodist Protestant church. Rev. C. W. Bates, pastor Sunday school at :45; preaching; services at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. The subject of the morning; sermon will be, 'The Abund ance of Life." At the evening; service the' subject will be, -The Thirst for God." A cordial welcome Is extended to all. Trinity church, corner of French Broad and Patton avenues; third Sunday in .Lent 8 a. m., the holy communion; 9:45 a. m., Sunday school; 11 a. m., morning; prayer and sermon; 8 p. m., evenson: Rev. Charles Mercer Hail will officiate. Emmanuel Lutheran church, corner of French Broad avenue and Phillip street. Rev. C. H., Bernhard, pastor Sunday school at 9:45; morning; ser vice at 11. "The Spirit With Which Christ Entered His Passion" Is the subject of the pastor's sermon. - Dea cons meet 3 p. m. Qerman services . March 2, S:30 p. m. AH are welcome. First Baptist church, Rev. Calvin B. Waller, D. 0., pastor? Altha Ira Ruby, assistant pastor.- Pastor's morning subject, "The Lord As a Paymaster;" evening; subject, "The Outstretched Hand." ' Central Methodist church, Rev. J. C. Rowe, D.- D., pastor. Sun day school at 9 a. m., preaching ser vices at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Bethel Methodist church, Rev. J. W. Ingle, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Christian church. Rev. P. H. Mears, minister. Preaching at 11 a. m., Bible school at 10 a. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday 8 p. m. The pub lic Invited to all services. Oakland Heights ; Presbyterian church Morning services at 11 o'clock each Sunday morning. Rev. T. A. Cosgrove, the pastor, ' will preach here and at the Farm School. Strangers In the city are cordially in vited to worship with the congrega tion. Regular Sunday school exer cises are held fit 9:45 a. m. All Souls' church, Biltmore, Rev. R. R. Swope, D. D., rector. Morning ser vice at 11 o'clock; Sunday school at 3 p. m.; evensong at 4:30 o'clock, fol lowed by brief organ recital. Services during the week on Tuesday and Fri day afternoons at 4:30; Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock and Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. An organ re cital is given on Thursday afternoons at 4:30. Grace Memorial church, Rev. W. S. Cain, minister In charge Sunday hcliool 10 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon 11 a. m. every Sunday; on the second and fourth Sundays In each month evensong at 4:30 p. m. Tiike Merrimon avenue car to end of the line. North Asheville Methodist church, Chestnut street, Rev. W. E. Poovey, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., J. H. Weaver, superintendent. Preaching1 ii a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor; prayer meeting Wednesdays, 7:30 p. m. Haywood Street Methodist church. Rev. W. A. NewcK, pastor Preaching Sumiuy 1 1 a. m., Sunday school 9:4" n. m., H. A Dunham, superintend ent; prayer meeting Wednesday 7:45 1. in.. Sun day u-hool at Riverside 3 p. in. Prrachlng ut Riverside Thursday nt 7:30 p. m. A cordial welcome for all who come. First Presbyterian church, Rev. R. F. Campbell, D'. D., pastor. Services at 11 a. m. nnd 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. The pews are all free, and everybody Is welcome. Biltmore Baptist church Preach ing every first and third Sundays at 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. Sunday school every Sunday 10 a. m. Prayer meet ing Friday 8 p. m. Rev. W. W. Marr, pastor. J. M, Brookshlre, Sunday school superintendent. West End Baptist church. Rev. O. P. Hnmricky pastor. Sunday school at 9:39 a. m. J. B. Q rice, superintend ent. Preaching at 1:1 a. m. and 7:15 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Seventh Day Adventiatt, 40 Hay wood street. Elder O. W. Wells, pas tor. Services every Sabbath (Satur day), Sabbath school 10 a. m., devo tional services at 11 a. m.; a cordial . Invitation to all. Th Salvation Army, Adjutant and Mrs. Routers In charge. Officers' hendiuartera, I Aston park, telephone 1613; shelter and hall No. 1, 88 hi Houth Main street, salvation meeting .very night at 8 p. m., except Monday; Kunday school at 8:30 p. m. Hall No. 9. F.04 Spring street; salvation meeting Tuesday and Friday at 7:19 p. m.; T. P. L meeting Thursday at 7 p. m. and Sunday at p. m. Sunday meetings :3 a. ui., dinner meeting 11 a. m., holiness meeting 8:30 p. m., salvation meeting. Their motto: "Holiness unto the Lord." Their war-cry; 'Sinner, there Is Salvation for you. Trinity church, corner of North French Broad and Patton avenues second Sunday In Lent 8 a. m., holy communion; 9:45 . m., Sunday school; 11 a. m., morning prayer and sermon; 8 p. to., evensong; , Rev. T. Hennlng Kelma will offlchue. First Church of Christ, Scientist, church edifice 84 North French Broad nvenue, near Haywood street Ser vices every Sunday morning at II o'clock; Sunday, school at 9:45; testi monial meetings Wednesday evenings C V t' tU FCii lBIB SOl RAPES DIAFEPSIN. ' " '" ' x Time It! In fire minutes gas, Sourness and Indiges tion is gone. Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges tion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments Into gases and stubborn lumps; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, ' that's when you realize the magic In Pape's Diapepsin. It makes such misery van ish in live minutea If your stomach Is in a continuous revolt If you can't get it regulated, please, for your sake,, try Diapepsin. It's so needless to have a bad stomach make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take at little Diapep sin. There will not be any distress eat without fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin "really does" regulate weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives it Its millions of sales annually. Get a large 50 cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. It Is the quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known. It acts almost like magic it is a scientific, harmless and pleasant preparation which truly be longs in every home. at 8:15. The reading room Is In the Electrical building, 62 Patton avenue room No. 29, and is open every day except Sunday, from 10 to 12 and from 3 to 5. All are cordially wel come to the services and to the read ing room. TRADE COMMISSION PLAN IS OPPOSED (Continued from page 1) by the highest court of the land, to continue its application under new conditions , instead of hastily aban doning it for an experiment involving obvious difficulties and grave dan gers." Discussing the bureau of corpora tion's recent recommendation that the federal government should retain the ownership of the remnant of timber land now owned by it and increase Its holdings by such lands as may be re covered through foreflture Buits, the commissioner explains: -"The bureau old not advocate government owner ship of timber in general, but simply the retention in public ownership of certain timber until the time of actual use. This recommendation, Instead of being an indorsement of the prin ciple of government ownership in gen eral should have a contrary effect by preventing conditions for which fed eral control and federal ownership are now so often sought aa a panacea. ; POLICE COURT Woman Found Guilty of Retailing he vera I Defendants Charged With Assault. Henrietta Davidson is the latest victim of local "tiger" hunters, having been convicted in Police court thiB morning of retailing to John Foster. She was sentenced by Judge Adams to serve two months in the county Jail. No notice of appeal was given. Seymour Haney was sentenced to the roads for 15 days for being drunk In the city; and John Ward, who was fined 310 and the costs yesterday for a similar offense, was unable to pay his fine and the sentence was changed to SO days on the county roads. Johnnie Jones was charged with the larceny of 90 cents from Sid As bury, but upon the hearing of evi dence he was found not guilty. Arthur May was convicted of an as sault on J. P. Manls and lined $10 and the costs. "Grasshopper" Panders was charged with an assault on Vester Crane; and Millard Wllklns appeared before the court to answer a charge of assaulting Annie Belle Wilkin. Both defendants were found .not guilty. Waynesville News Budget Special to The Gazette-News. Waynesville, Feb. 22i Attorney John M. Queen, who has been appoint ed police justice of Waynesville, has tried hi first case. Ed Reed, a boy about 15, was before him charged with stealing a pair of shoe from Radcliff Medford, a barber. Reed was found guilty and sentenced to three months on the road. Some Waynesville citizens are very much wrought up over Senator Han nah'a school bill, which they bitterly oppose. Hi bill will take the school property, which 1 one of the greatest assets of the town, out of the hand of the aldermen and place It In the hands, or have the property deeded to the trustee of the school. - If this Is done the town will lose one of Its greatest and most Important asset. This bill also disqualifies any on who has been a town officer from being a school trustee, within thre year after the expiration of hi office. It is ru mored that if this bill should pan some of the trustees would resign Im mediately. Dr. J. F. Abel ha sent In hi resig nation a alderman, which ha not yet been accepted by the board. Grover Davis of Iroo Duff, who was recently licensed to practice law, has not yet fully decided where he will hang out his taw shingle, but very like ly he will locate In Waynesville. George Ward, another young attorney, now na an office with Smuttier A Morgan. " ... . ,, , , A colonial concert will be given at the Burets Park hotel thl waning for ine Denent of the D. A. R. The Waynesville Dramatic olub will give their second annual entertainment at the academy hall Moaday night. Ground ha bent broken on Dr. J. H.' Smather- lot,' corner of .Chusrh snd Main street, for the erection of a two-etory brick business bulldln. There to a little undercurrent talk of another $30,000 hotel for Waynesville. Dr. B. V. Smathera. who has soent the winter la Florida and the north. returned Wednesday. ...... c Hawkins I opening a new millinery atom m the ITyntt bulldi-g recently vacated by M. A. fcimon. 10 TRUCKS' UPKEEP- COSTSBUTLITTLE t " r. .' - . ; " - 'J ? i . 'f .' w ; 1 - - . " i- Patrolman Condor Made Po lice Court Clerk New Fir? Zone Asked. : The board of aldermen. In regular session last night, accepted thfr resig nation of Adjutant General Lawrence W. Young as city clerk. Hi duties as clerk to the aldermen will be filled by J. M. Clark, and Mr. Clark and Miss Louisa Gay Williamson will assume all other duties borne by him except that of Police court clerk. Sergeant F. L. Condor having been appointed last nluht to fill his position. - The salary of the latter was raised from $70 to $90 a month on account or tne additional duties. The resignation of Mr. Young was submitted to the board everal weeks ago but was tabled until last night, as it was necessary for him to sign the bond Issue of $200,000, which was sold by the city a short while ago. 8ince hi appointment as adjutant general his work has been carried on by those appointed last night to fill the unex pired term. Sergeant Conder will as sume the duties set forth In the new bill passed by the general assembly. which include the signing of commit ments, swearing of witnesses and col lection of .fines and penalties. J. H. Wood, chief of the nre aeparc- ment, appeared before the board and asked that a new fire zone be laid out, including Biltmore, Grace, the plant of the National Casket company and other points near the city, in which the department might answer cans without the consent of the mayor or the chairman of the fire committee of -the board. He also asked that the city pay for a' one-horse wagon used by the local department at tne nre men's tournament last year. Each of the requests was referred to the fire committee. There was a discussion of the rela tive costs of the fire department now, compared with the costs under the old system of horses and wagons. It was shown that during the past month tne two motor trucks and the police patrol trusk used oil and gasoline to the amount of $12.14, and that the patrol truck used oil and gasoline to the amount The monthly upkeep of the horses for the fire wagons and patrol under the old system was given at about $175, showing a saving to the city of over $160 a month under the present system. - A suggestion was made to tne Board by Alderman Fltzpatrick, chairman of the police committee, that a plain clothes man be added to the city police force, He argued that such an addi tion would be of value a the uni formed men would not have to be tak en off their beats in order to act as detectives In special casea He sub mitted letters from the police chiefs of Atlanta, Knoxville and Richmond. Ind., in which the work of plain clothes men was highly recommend ed. A few members of the board op posed such action, arguing that in a city as small as Asheville such an offi cer would quickly become known and his services therefore quickly depre ciate in value to the city. The matter was not finally acted upon. There was the regular order of rou tine business and the following build ing permit were granted: Millard and Bledsoe, a seven room residence in Grove park; estimated cost $4000. Ottis Green, the repairing of a sta ble on Walnut street; estimated oost $2300. Dr. W. G. Thomas, a three room addition to n rtore ca I!"l street; es timated cost $500. ' Woodcock A Glllis. the repair of a roof on Church street; estimated cost $60. James S. Wilson, one room bath and porch addition on Lincoln avenue; es timated cost $460. Albemarle Park company, a two room addition to a residence In Albe marle park; estimated ccst $500. Henry Walker, a one room addition on Gray street; estimated cost $100. MID-YEAR BANQUET Athenian Literary Society of , High school will Feast This Evening, The Atheneaa Literary society of the Asheville High school will hold its mid-year banquet tonight In the so ciety hall. The society members have been working hard le make the ban quet successful, as they are just, start ing tne new term and desire to make a good ahowlng. Th boy have been doing good work throughout the year In declaiming, : debating, etc., and at the banqeut tonight a membership contest will be launched which 1 to last until the end of the present term. Edward Burdlck, president of the society, will be the toaatmaster at the banquet There will be a program of speeches after the banquet which will be In keeping with the spirit of Wash Ington'a birthday. Superintendent R. J. Tlgh and Prof. V. Kennedy will be among the speakers; and music will be furnished by th new Vlctrola. - ' The guest of honor will be mem ben of the faculty and the debaters In the contest last night ' An excellent menu ha been pre pared. , ' I t .. 'For a sprain yon wflr find Chamber lain' Liniment excellent Jt allays the pain, remove th aoraaha. and soon restore the part to a healthy condition. 25 and 50 cent bottle for sal by all dealer. ; I T. H. ft A. BOWLTNG. , In the bowling tournament of the T. M, C. A., last nlht, the team of Johnson won from that of Hoffman three successive game by 102 pins. The scores follow: - ' ' Total Hoffman . . . . 1 HO 173 123 Nlrhols. .... 1M 107 1!1 8M Ball . 127 145 131 40 Grand totals. 451 441 425 1117 Johnson . ItOwenhfln . 12 1ft Hfc 108 . 141 1C 17 J 483 James . . . . 14 142 131 41C Crnn.t tots J () 471 141 10 D OCT" r FOR MM LEBER. At Rally Closing Basket Ball Season and Opening for Baseball. The big rally o be held at the T. M. O. A. building next Friday night to, celebrate the closing of the 1912- 13 basket ball season, to - officially open the 1913 baseball season and to launch a campaign for junior mem bers to-the association Is the first such occasion ever planned for these purposes by the management of the association. The rally Is to be primarily for the boys of the city, and every boy in the city Is Invited and urged to at tend- whether a memlier of the assoc iation or not. The management of the association is doing everything possible in the way of arrangements to make the rally one to be remem bered by all who attend. The meeting will begin promptly at 7 o'clock Friday night and music will be furnished by the Boys' or chestra. Light refreshments will be served, and the first part of the meet ing, over which President J. C. Mar tin will preside, will he given o'er to the awarding of trophies and pen nants to the winners In the basket ball league. The directors of the local league club have accepted an nvltation to be present, and Manager T. C. Stouch and E. H. Worrell, man ager of the Spalding house In At lantawill make the awards, :E. G. Wilson, associate state secretary of the Carolina, will also be present and take part In the proceedings. Following the, awards, the junior membership campaign will he launch ed and all boy taking part in the campaign- will be furnished with lists of prospective members and expiring memberships. : Prizes will be award ed to those making the highest scores in the campaign. The first prize will he athletic goods, mitts, gloves and baseball shoes, and watch fobs will be given 1 to others making : good showings. These prizes are now on exhibit in the lobby of the associa tion building and are attracting much attention from the younger members. ' One other point that Is vital to the boys of the city who are not at pre sent member of the association is that all who. Join during this cam paign will be eligible to play In the association baseball league the com ing year. The contracts will not be signed until the' close of the cam paign on March t. The final event of rally nlgnt win be a basket ball game between picked teams of classes A and B for the championship of the association. This game will start about 8:30, and an Invitation Is extended to all in terested In the sport to witness the contest The following will be the line-up for the fray: Class A ' lass B Baird - rf. Hunt. I). Hunt, W. If. Wood. A. Boling c. Miller. Tennent rg. Jvna. W'heeler 1. Jordan. 8. A. Lynch will act as referee., THE PRESIDENT IN NEW YORK v" (Continued from page 1) morning, followed by similar services by patriotic and state organizations throughout the day.- The tomb of Washington at Mount Vernon was the mecca to which many hundreds maae their way and the great stones be neath which rest the first preslden' and Mra Washington literally were buried beneath th flower strewn unon them. The wheel of government activity are at a standstill . In recognition of the day, with the exception of the two boasts of congress which must con tent themselves, because of the heavy pressure of unfinished business, with the reading of Washington's famous farewell address. - Chicago Conunemorauon. Chicago, Feb. 22. The principal celebration In Chicago today In com memoration of Washington birthday was held under the kusplces of the Union League club at the Auditorium, with former Governor Herbert 8. Had- ley of Mlsaourl as chief speaker. ' America l oloay t eieorates. Mexico City, Feb. 22. American resident of the Mexican capital re covered from the anxiety of the bom bardment and the fighting In the street today joined In the celebration of th birthday of George Washing ton. ,..'' ' ' - ' Many men of the colony met at the United States embassy in the morning and thence marched to the statue of Washington on the plaza de Dlnamar- ca and deposited the wreath at Its base. , A number of prominent Mexican citizens participated In the ceremo nies. . SUNDAY SPEAKERS Rov. M. I Stlrwalt to Speak at Y. M. , C. .A. to M-o -Two Other Speaker. Rev. M. L. 81 ire wait, president of Lenoir college, Hickory, will be the speaker at th Y, M. C. A, men's meeting . tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'alock.' HI subject will be, "Another Cause of the High Cost of Living," and a large ettendanc Is. expected to hear him. He has appeared at these meet in befor and hue. always proved a very popular speaker. The Asheville double mala quartet under the lead ership of C. H. liartkU will sing, and several selections will lo rendered by the Doys orchestra. The meeting for hova will b held immediately befor the men's meeting. hen inning at 3 o'clock, and Rev. W. E. Poovey will preside at this meeting. All parent of the city are urged by the management of the aasoclatlon to send their bo ye to th meeting. "A Jolly Good Fellow" will be the subject OB which Altha Ira Ruby, a- itotanl pastor -W th , First Paptlst church, will Bddress the railroad men at th association hail In the depot eel.on at 4:30 o'clock. Mr. Ruby will also be the aololnt for the afternoon, and one of the bent musical program of the 'season has been arranged for the meeting. CHILD i;i H FEW KQUBS If cross; feverish, tongue coat ed or sick, give "Syrup of rigs." Mother! Don't scold your cross. peevish child! Look at the tongue! See if It is white, yellow and coated! If your child la listless, drooping, urn t sleeping well, Is restless, doesn't eat heartily or is cross, Irritant, out of sorts with everybody, stomach sour, feverish, breath bad; has stomach ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, or is full of cold. It meanr the little one's tqm ach, liver and 30 feet of bowels are filled with poisons and foul, constipat ed waste matter and need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. , Give a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs, and In a few hours all the clogged up waste, undigested food and sour bile will gently move on and out of Us little waste clogged bowels without nausea, griping or weakness, and you will surely have a well, happy and smiling child again shortly. With Syrup of Figs you are not drugging your children, being com posed entirely of luscious figs, senna and aromatic It cannot be harmful, besides they dearly love Its delicious taste. 'A .. v i - Mothers should always keep Syrup of Figs handy. It Is the only stom ach, liver and bowels cleanser and regulator needed a little given today will save a sick child tomorrow. , Full directions for children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly print ed on the package. Ask your druggist for the full name "Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna," prepared by -the .California Fig Syrup iCo. This is tne delicious tasting, gen uine old reliable. Refuse anything else offered. . . MACHINERY ACT IS NOW READY (Continued from page 1) stead of to committees for report. - f Convict Road Work. The senate last night passed the bill to work convicts on the public, roads after lengthy discussion by members as to whether the state is not throw ing away Its money in leasing convicts to build railroads. . The senate at 11:30 passed, on its. second reading, the Wike bill from I the house submitting to the voters of ' Jackson county the question of mov ing the county seat from Webster to Sylva. The vote was 24 to 5. ; Forest City News Notes. Special to The Gazette-News. Forest City,- Feb. 22. The students ! of the Forest City High School who 1 will finish the prescribed course this , term, organized this week for the pur pose of preparing an annual. This j is the first organization that has been perfected In the history of the school, ! - . . ' The five days old Infant of Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Proctor died vester- day morning at il o'clock. The bur ial will take place Friday in the Cool Spring Cemetery. " Mr. Thoa. L. Revelle principal of the High School here, was called to the bed side of his brother, Luther, who is very low with pneumonia at Conway. ' Mr. Roope, the paid singer of the First Baptist church of Shelby, has arrived to assist In the series of meet ings now in progress at the Baptist church. ' , One of the most elaborate occa sions of the season was a Valentine party given by the young ladles of Forest City at the Mnbree Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Blanton received cor dially and welcomed the guest to the hotel. Misses ' Pauline Flack and Ottolee Long ushered the girls to the cloak room while Misses Marguarjte Young and Robbie Blggerataff tagged the boys and ushered them Into the parlor. The lower floor was beautiful In its decorations of red hearts and cuplds. Miss Marie King poured tea while Misses Marguerltte Young and Otto lee Long served. Misses Marguerite Flack and Edna Long presided over a heart contest Mr. Cha. Flack win ning the prize, a Valentine book mark. , ' Heart were matched for' partners to go tn the dining room which 'was ablaze with numerous electrlo lights and heated with opn fire which gave a cheerful , appearance. Six table were arranged In tasteful ef fect for the occasion, hearts being used as placards. A cnnrie of chicken and waldorf salad, oyster cock-tall with black coffee was served..' Y. M, I. Note. Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock a special program will be rendered by the Willing Workers Club of Mt Zlon Baptist church. It will be under the supervision of the pastor' wife, Mrs. J. R. Nelson. Every year the Willing Worker feel It a duty to render some financial assistance to the Institute In helping to clear the Indebtedness for which th members of th Y, M.. I. feel very grateful for. A good pro gram la being prepared.. The public Is cordially Invited to attend. Thu. young men' Rlbln class will meet at o'clock. All men are cor dially Invited to attend. The night school is held Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights of each week. Every young man should see to It that he avail himself th oppor tunity of joining for, the purpose of helping to advance himself. This means the fellow who Is deprived of the privilege of attending day school. The membership campaign will close tonight. Every mem tier Is asked to be preeent. i , . . , The Installation of the newly elected number of the board of director will be held also. It la hoped that, a full attendance be present .' N. M. MARTIN, j .i Secretary. There I no better medlrln made for colds than Chamberlain' Cough Remedy, It acta on nature' plan, relieve the lunics. opens the secre- tlon aids expectoration; and restores id restores litlon. For the system to a healthy cond ui by all dealer. Peerless-Fashion Store - i V:,.. ' Style-Ouality-Service If interested in 4 , SILK KIMONAS of the better kind. , Priced $3.00 to $20.00. ; , We suggest your calling. Peerless-Fashion Store Big Shipment Just ; In j 01 This hand wftven prairie grass furniture is known jlic world over for its lasting qualities 'and the artistic lines along which it is constructed. Every piece of "CREX" is huilt with .the idea of giving comfort nnd service as well as proving -ornamental to the tastily, furnished homo. -, ; . ' CALL AND SEE THIS CAREFULLY SELECTED AS SORTMENT. .';. -.-'. r..'-.r;;.' 7ri y: ,' ,.- f '-'A i. ys C v.i'-y, :', ' We show a moderately., priced line of match sets and odd pieces in colors brown and green, including hand some ' ; - - . CHAIRS, TABLES, ROCKERS SETTEES, WASTE PAPER BASKETS, AND OTHER PIECES. If, you want . something, new and something different in home furnishings yoil will bo pleased with our pre sent showing. We cordially invite you to visit this store nnd inspect the goods. ' J. L: Smathers & Sons Mammoth Furniture Store 1913 BUICK 1913 ' - -. - :;- - v , ' '- v.' . :t C' ' ' "" , As test as you like, as silent aa a summer' breeze," as steady as a ' pullman car," as slow 'as you please, as flexible aa ateam. That describe the Bulck car for 118. ' Wo have a car of every model of the Bulck 1911 output . Th fastidious buyer can find a model to suit hi most exacting require ments. You are Invited to call and examine the new car. - Phone 303. ARBOGAST MOTOR CO, 60. N. Main. 1 Prospective tenanta, nine-tenth! of whom read adyertiiw ment, will begin too "look up" your property the day yon be 1n to advAi-tiM lv.'V -. ' r --.- y. w, ,,,- -.-! two Good ' H-'- ,- "ike ,. ". AT PRINCESS v;::lpy anfl Tonight - - " Continuous Performance .' 10 A. II to 11 P. LI. COMPLETE CHANGE OF PS0GHAI.I TWICE DAILY ' '; - - MUCIC EY PRINCE23 OECIIESTEA. Adults 10 Cents. v , ' , Children 5 Cents. (, 'V ,V; grass;'"' ; .i-FURNITURE 15-17 North Main St. THE 1 ,. THEATRE
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Feb. 22, 1913, edition 1
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