North Carolina Newspapers

1. SALE OF TICKETS ED From Southern Points to Ashe ville Is Double That of Last Year's Season. MANY CITIES ASKING , r FOR RESERVATIONS Col. Cohen Prophesies 1913 Season Will lie Most Successful In History. Col. Sanford H. Cohen, manager of the Greater Western North Carolina association, has just returned from the south, where, he has been for the past several weeks on' an advertising campaign for this section, and he is enthusiastic over the , prospects for the season. , He says that the sale of tickets from southern points for this season Is double What is was to this date of last year, and that reserva tion for June from these points more than double the tickets sold for this section during June of lust year. These results, he says, are due en tirely to the widespread advertising that is being done, for, the. section. There are three booklets on the sec tion now being distributed; the book let of the association, the Southern railway booklet, and Community Life. another Boumern railway publication and before the end of June $100,000 of these will be distributed over the south. .. The association, has large posters, in conspicuous places in every impor tant city in the south, accompanied by posters of the Grove Park inn: and besides these the association has done a large amount ' of newspatier advertising, yet Col. Cohen, states that all this advertising may. be consid ered as s .modic as compared with the puuifiiy work that is being car ried on for this section by the South ern railway. - The Southern's advertising, in addi tion to the distribution of booklets, is confined to the newspapers of the south and east, and this newspaper ampaign will last for H weeks, ex tending from San Antonio to Tampa, mil from Tampa to Philadelphia. The advertisements are ; not small ones. ither. They are 40-Inch advertise ments and a large picture of some points of Interest in the section will be run with each, the picture to be changed each day they are run. Such a campaign for western North Car olina has never before been under taken by the road ,or any organiza tion. ' . .. ;-''.'., ... In addition to the . newspaper ad vertising, the Southern is also car rying display advertisements In many of the leading magazines of the coun try for June and July. Many,' Excursions. WW; ;.K Tfere will be over 30 excursions here, for 10 and 16 days, during June ami July, and arrangements have been made for a . large number of early excursions jthls year. Hereto fore June excursions have been few, but It is belieVed that they will be largely patronized, and then the sec tion will be still further 'advertised by the people who take advantage of them, and their coming will Influence others to take a Visit to western North Carolina. It Is seldom, too, that more than one excursion Is advertised at once. but the St. Louis division of the Southern haB already Issued a folder tellipK of three excursions here dur ing the summer season'. , The first of these will be run next week, June 18; the second on, July 16; and the last one of the season on August 13. This division has also issued a folder con taining the names of all the leading hotelx and boarding houses of the section, and both folders have already been given a wide distribution. The rate to Ashevlllc and return from St. louls on these excursions will be $12, and from Louisville $8.25. Oil June 19, a week from today. there will be an excurlon In here from, Savannah, Charleston, Augusta, Columbia andintermedlut9 points, with u round-trip rate of $6 from Augus ta, the others in proportion. A large number of reservation have been made for this, excursion and several over flow cars will, probably have to be run to accommodate the crowds. Announcement was made some- lime ago that the Southern will oper ate an extra train ' to Ashevllle this eur from Augufta, and now another announcement. of interest la made, to the effect that the C. & W. C. has de 'liled to put on a special train be tween these two points for the sum mer .' season, connecting "with . the Southern at Spartanburg. The sched ule of this train will be so arranged that there will be no conflict between it and the extra of the Southern, but Instead more tonvenienco will be af Wood's Seeds. Late Seed Potatoes June and early in July is tne best time for planting for the fall crop for winter use. Our stocks are specially elected Seed Potatoes, put in cold storage early in the season, so as to keep in first-' class, vigorous condition. Book your orders eatly, to k. sura ol getting th varieties you desire. Writ, for "Wood'i Crop Special giving prices, and timely Informs, hon about all Seasonable Seeds. ' - ' . T. W. WOOD a SONS, Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. ''We are henrlquarters for 1 w Peai, German Millet. Be&nt, Crimson Clover and all Farm Seedi. Write for prices. MUCH Hid forded those making the trip to the mountains from the South. Want More Space. ' At Savannah, according to the -.....cu Qt toi. Cohen, 100 reserva lions have been made to this section ,1 t nnth of June- an font every mt of space is T , " Ju'y.6. Montgomery has asked for additional space In the Ashevllle sleeper, and at New Or leans, Little Rock and other southern points the reservations already made are larger than fever before at this caon. inquiries about the section are pouring in by the hundreds, and over 5000 booklets of the association nave already been distributed from the offices in Ashevllle. Col. Cohen spoke especially to the u.ieresi mat das been aroused throughout the south In the erection of the Grove Park Inn. He says that he has never before known any proposition to arouse such Intense in- terest, and he makes the statement mat there will be thousands of peo ple to visit Asheville this year, Just to see It, who are unable to stop there. A large number of others are planning to spend their vacations there. Interest Is also being aroused over me completion of the Southern as sembly grounds near Waynesvllle, and It Is expected that a mammoth crowd win be there for the opening conven tion. The Waynesvllle people are dis tributing a booklet of their own, hav ing taken the leaves about their lit tle city and the assembly grounds from the association booklet, and bound them for distribution. These will serve alone to bring a large num ber of people to the section. Col. Cohen prophecies that the 1913 season for Asheville and western North Carolina will , be the biggset ever, and preparations are being made for a big movement here in Septem ber .that .will prove of interest. Stuck, Bondi, Cotton, UiAiii, Provisions, Money 9 ew Y orfc, New Or leant., Chicago and For eign Market News. By Associated Press. WALL STREET GOSSIP. New York, June 12. The strong tone of the morning trading was asso ciated directly with Secretary Mc- Adoo's announcement that he would sanction the issuance Of emergency currency: .The secretary's action was regarded as reussurlng by bull opera tors, who drove the bears to cover. Suspension of foreign selling was another help, and although there was somo skepticism as to the stability of tho- advance, prices went up reso lutely. Today's rise put the list from 1 to points above the level reached on the recovery from Tuesday's slump. New Haven was the one weak spot. It broke 3 points to 99, a new low recorl. . The break. In this stock tovbei low par checked the buying and caused a slight reaction.. Bonds were irregular. New York,. June 12. A. vigorous demonstration against the bears was made at the stock market opening to day and prices rose strongly. tfuylng or Steel was tne reature, shares changing hands on the first transaction at a maximum rise of one half.. On purchases of large blocks the price was quickly raised to a point above yesterday's close.' ' Canadian Pacific rose 2 points. Gains of a point or more were made by Northern Pacific, Great Northern, ijeadlng, Union Pacific, New York Central, Interborough preferred, and Amalgamated, Speculators were Impressed by the quality of the buying ant'inlthough there was a slight halt to enable the market to digest the. realizing sales prompted by the Initial advance, the market soon went upward again with rush. Canadian Paclllc Jumped i. Lehigh Valley 3, Reading and I'nlon Paclllc 2H, and Steel, St. Paul, North ern Pacific and Great Northern about 2 point. Southern Pacilic mounted rapidly on the proposal to exchange l nion Pacific's holdings of Southern Paclllc for Pennsylvania's Interest In Balti more & Ohio. Both Baltimore & Ohio and Southern Pacific were quot ed at 92 when the announcement wux made and although Southern Paclllc went Immediately to 94, Baltimore & Ohio did not Improve,- This news gave a new stimulus to the forward move ment of the market, Canadian Pa cific made up all of yesterday's loss. I'nlon Pacific touched 142 and leading stocks generally showed gains of I to points. Prices afterwards slipped back from W tolty, the latter In Southern Pacific. NEW YORK COTTON'. New York. June 12. Cotton opened steady at a decline of 2 to 6 points In response to lower oables. The weather map was considered more favorable, n It showed clearing conditions with rising temperatures, but offering were not heavy and the market firmed up during the early grading on covering of shorts and ' scattering demand, part of which seemed to romo from trade sources. Thers was soma south ern selling of July, said to be against possible shipments from the south, and that position was relatively easy, sell lug about 3 points above the rinsing figures of last night, while the new crop showed gains of 4 to S points soon after tho opening. . Covering became active later on re Itorts of Improving spot demand and fill In re of better weather reports to stimulate offerings. Stop orders were uncovered and the market was I to 16 points not higher at noon. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE, Chicago, June 12. Increasing de ficiency of moisture northwest gave wheat today a new upturn. Steadiness in the, stock market afforded further help to the bulls. , Opening prices ' ranged from Va off to V advance, i July, which started at tn.HV. mi' hanged to a decline of tt, rose to Reports that 4ha rrnpa In the cen tral counties along the Kansna-Ne-hraska border are puny and late, aa- alHted an advance In corn. July, after opeiilnr; the untue an lni ntunt, lo a Kht'le lnwct pt ni Mo &9fty Miit-iit climbed to bt. . Oats hardened with wh cut anil Mrn The price ascended to 39 . Higher prices for hogs controlled on provisions. First sales advanced from unchanged to 6 cents higher, with September at 20.12 Vs for pork, 16.10 to 11.12H for lard and 11.45 to 1147 for ribs. The close was strong with July at 92. Corn closed strong at 594 60 for July, a net gain of V, cent. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, June 12. Hogs: Receipts 22.000; strong; bulk of sales 8. 7 5 Si) 8.85; light 8.658.92H; mixed 8.55i 8.90; heavy 8.30(518.85; rough 8.30' 8.45; pigs 6.758.45. Cattle: Receipts 4000; strong; beeves 7.25 fi 9.00; Texas steers T.OOfni 8.10; stockera and feeders 6.358.25; cows and heifers 3.80 8.40; calves 7.7510.50. , Sheep; Receipts 13 00' Htrnncr- no. tive 5.10 6.25; yearlings 6.75 6.90; lamtw, native 6.757.90; spring lambs 6.75 ((18.70. LIVERPOOL COTTON. Llvemool. June 12 fnttnn mm easier; good business done; middling fair 7.28; good middling 6.94; mid dling 6.70; low middling 6.54; good ordinary 6.18; ordinary 5.84. Sales 12.000 bales. Innlurlino- 11 400 American and 1000 for speculation and export; receipts 4000, including 3400 American. '. Futures opened and closed stendv: June ., ..... ... ... ... ... 6.52 June-July 6.46 July-August . 6.44 V4 August-September . . . . . . : . 6.34 14 September-October . ... . . ... ...'6.21 October-November . . . . . . . . 6.14 November-December v. . . . . 6.10 December-January .. .. .. .. 6.09 January-February,. .. . . ... 6.09 February-March ..... . . . 6.10A March-April . . 6.11 April-May.... .. .. .. .. .. 6.12 May-June . . . ........ . . . 6.13 CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Chicago, June 12. Butter unchang ed. ' . . -.'..., Eggs unchanged; receipts 16,397 cases. : - Potatoes lower; old 1B25; receipts 15 cars. New 5080; receipts 60 cars. ' Poultry unchanged. ' BUTTER AND EGGS. New York, June 12. Butter steady; receipts 12,172 tubs; creamery extras 28 (5)28; firsts 2728. Cheese firm and unchanged; re ceipts 4037 boxes. Eggs irregular and unchanged; re ceipts 24,992 cases. THE LONDON MARKETS. London June 12. Weakness, in Wall street yesterday caused opening uneasiness on the stock market, but later: cheerfulness developed on Bal kan developments. Closed steady. American markets moved irregular ly during the early session with Can adian Pacific selling up two points and Union Paclllc, Steel, and Amalga mated Copper shares. Wall street bidding strengthened other stocks. Closed firm. CASH GRAIN PRICES. Chicago, June 12. Wheat No. 2 red l.OOfa 1.04; No. 3 red 9598; No. 2 hard 9;! if. 94: No. 1 northern 93(94; No. t northern 91(f-)93; No. 2 spring 91iJli(i..velvet.chaf-fl0,94 14; dmrum SOiff96." Corn: No. 2, 60ifj); No. 2 white 60f'61; Nb. 2 yellow 60. Oats No. 2, 38; No. 2 white 40 41; Standard 40. Itye No. 2 60. Barley 50 i&i 65. Timothy 3.254.00. Clover, nominal. Pork 2.67; lard 10.92 110.95. Kibs 11.75 12.25. NEW YORK MONEY. New York, June 12. Prime mer cantile paper, 5. Sterling exchange strong, with ac tual business. in bankers' bills at 4.83. for 60 day bills and at 4.86.70 for de mand. Commercial bills 4.82. Bar silver, 59. Mexican dollars, 48. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds Irregular. Money on call easy 2?i per cent; ruling rate 2 closing bid; offered at 2. Time loans atrong; sixty days i(t per cent; ninety days 4Hj6; six months 5&6. ' NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Close. Amalgamated Copper ,. 65 Amer. Beet Sugar 22 Amer, Cotton Oil 35 Amer. Smelt. & Refining 62 Amer. Sugar Refining ' 106 Amer. Tel. & Tel ,f 127 Anaconda Mining Co, .'. 33 Atchison 95 Atlantic Coast Line 115 Baltimore & Ohio 93 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 86 Canadian Paclllc 218 Chesapeake & Ohio 66 Chicago & Northwestern. ...... 127 Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul....... 102! Colorado Fuel & Iron 27 Colorado & Southern 23 Delaware & Hudson 150 Denver ft Rio Grande 14 Erie 2i General Electric 133 Great Northern pfd. ... , 111 Great Northern Ore ctfs. 28 Illinois Central Ill Interhorough-Met .i. ........ 14 Interboroiigh-Met. pfd i 60 Inter Harvester 100 !itir.vllle ft Nashville.. , 128 Missouri Puelrlc ...... 28 Mo., Kans. ft Tex. 11 Lehigh Valley 147 National Lead 44 New York Central 9H Norfolk ft-Western 101 Northern Paclllc 101 IMPORTANT TO MOTHERS A rscord of sixty-tw rears continu ous us of "Mrs. WlnsloWs Soothing Syrup" by mothers In all parts of tha world, la ths highest pralaa that any ramedy for "children teething" has svar rscalvad. Evarr ysar ths young mother follows l i ths footsteps of her mothar and finds Mrs. WlnsloWs Soothing Syrup to so tbs farortts, and so It has gons on for a period ol n. ty-flva yaara, Millions 'of mothsrs have oaad It for their oblldran whila toothing with porfsct sucoaaa. ll sootbas ths child, softaos tbo gums, allays all pain, e-iras wind oollo and la ths bast ramsdy for diarrhooaa Sold . . ' "ugglata and modiolus daalars In all parti f tbs knowa world. Twanty-flvs cants- a bottla. Da aura and ask for Mrs. Wlnaiw' ooltilii Myitis' SDd tolf so olbar. Pennsylvania ...... , 108 People's Gas 107 54 Pullman Palace Car 152 . Reading 155 Rocs; Island Co. 14 Rock Island Co. pfd 25 Southern Pacific , . 93 Southern Railway 20 Union Pacific 143 United States Steel. . . ..... 63 United States Steel pfd ,. 104 "Wabash g Western Union .............. 61 Texas OH 67 NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES. Open. Close. 11.29 11.30 11.40 11.4 4 11.98 12.03 11.88 11.54 11.37 11.34 ,11.35 January .. February . March ...'; May . . . . June . . July :. .. August ., September October . . November December , 11.16 11.16 11.27 .11.90 11.73 11.39 11.21 '11.21' CHICAGO GRAIN QUOTATIONS WHHiT ' June . ... .'. .:. Q4u July 91 : 92 September 90 91 December ....... ... 92 93 CORN July ... ... ........ 59 59 September ... ...... 59 60 December ... ....... 57 58 OATS July ... ... ........ 38 39 September ... 38 39 December ... ....... 39 40 MESS PORK per bbl. JUlV 2ftB5.-. Mini September ... ... 20.12l 20.10 LARD per 100 lbs. July ... ... 11.02 11.00 September . . . .... . .11.10 11.10 October ... ..... 11.05 11.02 SHORT RIBS per 100 lbs. . July ... ... ........ 11.82' 11.80 September ... ..... .11.45 11.47 October ... .1,1.12 11.12 CI D JUD6E Charlotte Attorney Will Take One of New Districts, Su perior Court. Gov, Locke Craig this morning made announcement of the appointment of C. L. Dulls of Charlotte to the. Supe rior court bench of the state. Judge Dulls will be assigned to one of the new districts provided for by an act of the recent general assembly. It is stated that the question of the ap pointment has been under advisement by Governor Craig for some time. Judge Dulls has been for a number of years the junior partner in the law firm of Clarkaon & Dulls of Char lotte, and is well known throughout the state as an attorney of rare ability, His friends will be much pleased to learn of his appointment today by Governor Craig. POLICE. CQHRT; It was too cold yesterday and last night for many people to get into trouble, and therefore Judge Adams did not have a very large docket to dispose of at this morning's session of Police court H.,H. Stlllwell was In deeper than any of the others, being convicted of carrying n concealed weapon and being drunk In tho city. For the first of these offenses he wns fined $20 and the costs, and for the latter a penalty of 35 and the costs was imposed. Alf Snyder was charged with the larceny of a trunk containing property to the value of $100, but a nol. pros, was taken In the case. The trunk is the property or luira Rlankenship and was found buried beneath a ne gro house In DIxontown by officers of the police department Tuesday night. J. I Done and J. W. Rice were con victed of a mutual assault and were fined $5 and the costs each. Jiim Evans was fined 5 and the costs for being drunk and disorderly in the city; while Eddie Fowler was allowed to go on payment of the costs, for gambling. CENTURY DRUG CO. RECEIVES CHARTER Will Take over L4ingren' lrug Com pany Authorized Capital $23,000 One of the new corporations for Asheville" Is' the Century Drug com panyIncorporated. A charter for this firm has just been Issued, with an authorized capital stock of $25,000, with $1250 subscribed by a O. Bradley, O, E. Franklin and O. R. Uttlo. The new corporation haa purchased the stock of goods of the Langren drug store, formerly owned by the Ashevlllc Paint ft Olasa company, and this store will be conducted by the corporation as the Century drug store. PLAN CELEBRATION f KufTra&lMtH Invito Taft, lloowvclt and Wilson to Woman's Jubilee at Hliriuglk-ld. By Associated Press. BprWllcld, Ills., June 12. Presi dent Wilson, former President Taft and former President Roosevelt and the governor of each state where equal suffrage prevails have been In vited by telegraph to be present at it woman'a jubilee to be held here Fri day nlsht to celebrate 'the paasnga ot the bill yratertlay granting limited suf frage to the wome not Illinois. The women are going ahead with their pluna for further enfranchise ment. It was announced today. A con stitutional convention 4s one of these and a number of schools of Instruction la another., 1 American ,Ya'lt Hrimt lr Japancae. l)y AaaoHated Press. Washington, June 12. Although without advice regarding the seizure of the American yacht Columbia by Japanese authorities at Wakayama, officials here have no doubt that th veawl will bo allowed to proceed with out penally If It can be shown Uint ah .was forced to tRkni-ftign In the liutlior o make rrpulin, ft FLAVELLE ABLE TO PROIEJIS JOKES It Is Said Even His Fellow Players Get Tickled When He Works. Each succeeding presentation of 'The Gingerbread Man " at h torium bv the X'niiu t?... .... , " - w 11 MlUSllU Comedy company, seem a h. v...., than the preceding one, and those at- 1 lenuiiiK me snow am rn.rd ,i.l. some of the best comedy ever pro duced here, even in the highest priced shows of the regular season. The production Is rife with good comedy. but With Eddv FlnvelU 00 , iji comedian anything would be funny. He does not confine himself to the stock comedy of the play but adds to me amusement of each presentation with a rare collection of comedy that he improvises as he goes, and even tickles his fellow players. There was a good attendance at the show last night, and they must be growing fat today, else the old saying "laugh and grow fat" was never true. The crowd was in an uproar nearly every minute that Mr. Flavelle was on the boards, and between times they were entertained with some of the best singing ever heard no i ,. leal comedy. Possibly the most pop- u aeieciion last night was "The Land of Bon Bon," sung by Miss Brown and Miss Lawronno Tk compelled to answer a number of en cores, ana not a single musical selec tion was allowed to pass without encore. The announcement wa md. it night that during next week the com pany will present "The Elopers," which is another of the very funny comedies, and in which Mr i?ion will be seen to greater advantage, if such a thing were possible, than in ino Gingerbread Man." No one doubts but that it will be good, for the company seems capable of pro ducing almost anything in the musi cal comedy line and making it a croat success IITLOCHLOING CO, Not Decided Whether to Con tinue Business or Dispose of Stock. The stock of goods and good will of the AVhltlock Clothing company, lo cated at 41 Patton avenue, was pur chased this morning by S. Sternberg, and the r.iapo of business Is now clos ed fur un inventory. One of Mr. Sternberg's associates stated this af ternoon that the purchaser has notyct decided as to whether the business will be continued by him, or will be sold in bulk. The Whitlock Clothing company Is one of Ashevllle's oldest business firms, having been established here 25 years ago. It is one of the old landmarks. For a number of years the business has been in charge of J. L. Whitlock, who will go to New York city shortly to engage in the manu facturing business. He will remain In Asheville, however, for a month or more before leaving for New York. T OF FISHING EXPEDITION J. E. Swain Says That in His Opinion It Was a Ban danna, Not a Flag. With reference to the account pub lished in yesterday's Gazette-News of tho fishing trip recently taken by J. E. Swain and Zeb F. Curtis, Mr. Swain said today: "I cannot altogether agree with Mr. Curtis In his account of the trip which he gave In the Interview yesterday, although I will say that I am not much surprised at his version of some of the happenings on the trip. There were several details and happenings about which we held different opin ions: For Instance, he says that an Iceberg floated down on which was an American flag. I Insisted at the time and I still Insiat that It was a ban danna handkerchief on the berg; but Mr. Curtis violently maintained that it was a flag, and I refrained from much argument at the time, thinking that It did not make much difference. "There are some other little things that I might notice, but the above will serve sufficiently to make my point." Chicago police 'Color-IUInd." By Associated Press. Chicago, June 12. The police de. partment haa a "color blind aquad." it waa selected yesterday at the civil Hen Ice examinations for second class detective sergeants when seven per cent of the policemen failed to qualify In colors. Ons policeman picked four green akelns and a brown one to match a yellow skein. Another selected two pink skelnt, one lavender and two blues and insisted they wer all the sams color. Two Kllcd In Belting. By Associated Preas. Nashville, Tenn.. June 12. A serial-from South Pittsburg, Tenn., Bays that Dave Gibson, of that place, and Art Mlrkam, of Bridgeport, Ala., lost their Uvea at the plant of ths Dixie Portland Omint Co., at Richard City Tenn., yeaterday afternoon, being rniiiiht In the belling In the machinery department. Both wrs men with fulnlUes, Soisettes and Poplins 19c DRESSES Ratine Dresses $4.98 to $10 Linen Dresses $3.50 to $7.50 Crepe Dresses $4.98 to $8.00 . P. K. Dresses $5.98 to $10.00 Lingerie Dresses $2.98 to $25 Silk Dresses $10.00 to $30.00 Evening Dresses $8.50 to $30 Mountain Dresses $5.50 House Dresses , . . .98c to $2.98 Serge Dresses ..$3.98 to $7.50 Cream Serge Dresses $8.50 ""SajBBBBBBBBBJBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSSa Curtain Swiss . . . . ..... .10c 12 1-2 Bates' Gingham 8 l-2c Check Gingham 5c 98c Sailors 50c Balkan Blouses Balkan Blouses 98c Balkan Blouses . Cream Wool Skirts . . . .$5.25 Wash Skirts 98c to $2.50 Khaki Riding Skirts . . . . $3.50 --- JUTME STORE THAT ROBINSON THE KODAK MAN. Just opposite the post office. You can get any kind or any size kodak. I'll show you how to get the best results. I'll explain everything and develop, enlarge and print for you. , ROBINSON'S KODAK STORE. t Haywood St Picture A Trial Is all wa ask. We Trv Gazette-News Want Ads S.av.VVs. jftfc j&m. j6sv s t t ? t ? T t ? ? ? ? ? T ? f ? t t t ? 6 E,L;ECTRiG FLAT IRdN $3.50 Asheville Power & Light Co. X Y Y TEIiB I'HONB SS. NOTICES , .' J . ' ' -''I.- f T. The Chief of Police has been, instructed to arrest all chauffeurs after Wednesday, June 18th who have not se cured 1913 license. k:A wtr&$y$$z&'. For renewals, bring your old license to the City Clerk 'h office, mid don't wait until the last minute. For examination, meet the examining board at the City Clerks office WeclneHdays between 1150 a. m. and 12 m. J. M. 103-4. txzz Lingerie Waists 98c AVash Silks 25 c Best Percales 10c ...$1.48 .$1.98 Zephyr Gingham 10c SAVES YOU HOMEr" I Framing Asheville. N. C. Laundry Phone 70 treat your laundry whits, . J&. jftfc. aa. a... 4f 'sy sjr g iy ' 9 sT Y t ? ? ? ? f Y t Y ? Y t ? ? ? ? Y ? Y Y Y Y Y Lb. i Y 1 .Wv'iivv a'aC2J; CLARK ' ' City Clerk.