Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 2, 1913, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I r i f - THE AS L3'trr2STTE.NEW3" r, r. - - 00 STOLIII- LliSERY, KIDIGESTil' E15, SOURNESS PAPE'S Of EP3II Time it!, In five minutes your sick, upset stomach .-. - - feels fine. , Sour, sick, upset stomach, indigesr tlon heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you fnt ferments 'Into gases and otubborn- lumps', your, head aches and you feel "oick and ' miserable, - that's when you realize the magic ,Jn Pape's Diapepsin. It makes stomach dis tresa go in five minutes. If your stom ach Is in a revolt--ir you can't get it EnantxEEDnannnnaxiaaanDp OCIAfc HAPPENINGS - Carnilchael Ellerson, i The wedding last evening of Miss Eleanor Carmichael, daughter of W. C. Carmichael, and .William Roy El lerson of Virginia was one of the no table events pf the season. Miss Car michael was married at the home of hor father on South Main street in the presence of the members of both fami lies and a few intimate friends. The' ceremony was performed , by - Rev. Wyatt Brown, pastor . of Trinity church, and took place In the living room of the residence, this room be ing beautifully decorated and an altar banked with white roses and covered With smllax beinr Improvised In a re cess. Rev. Mr. Brown met the bridal party In front of the altar, ana me bride, was given in marriage by her father. Miss Carmichael was gowned In Ivory crepe meteor with lace and appeared to her greatest advantage in a djaphanous bridal yell and clusters of orange blossoms. Miss Anna Car michael, gowned In pale pink crepe meteoiy attended her sister as maid of, honor, and Miss Roberta Ellerson ' of Richmond, a sister of the groom, in blue crepe trimmed with embossed velvet and silver, acted as bridesmaid. Instead -of a bridal bouquet Mis9 Car michael carried a white velvet-covered Prayer Book. Sidney, Ellerson of Richmond, a brother1 of the groom, at tended 'him 'as best man, and' Louis Grant of Rlchmand was groomsman. Following the ceremony, a large and brilliant reception was given at the bride's home, attended by several hun dred guests. At this reception Mrs: Clarence Sawyer and Mrs." Courtney presided In the dining room, which was beautifully arranged In pink and white asters and smllax, and were as sisted by Miss Alioe. Devenish, Miss Bettte Sites, Miss Lee and Miss Elean of Morrion. Mrs.-Herbert Cartwright anil MIh T.11I11 Moore nreslded at the ptinch'bbwl.' tn' the hall the guests' were received by Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Chapman, Miss Rose ' Chapman and ' the , Misses Chapman. , -The future home of Mr. and Mrs.' Ellerson; will be-at Ingleside, Tennv- ' :,, , k t Of Interest In V. D. C. Circle. ' ,AU friends of the U. D. C. will be interested in the plans for the Shlloh monument, one of the chief projects now before the Daughters. Mrs. White Is not only the chief officer of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, but she has been since Inception of the Shiloh monument project the director general for this movement The other 'members of the Shlloh monu ment committee are: Mrs. W. C. N. Merchant, vice chairman, Chatham, Va.; Mrs. L. C. Hail, secretary, Dar danelles Arlt;; Mrs. Roy W. McKlnney, treasurer, Paducah, Ky. v i About two weeks ago Mrs. White went . to Corinth, Miss., to meet the Shlloh directors and select the site for the Shlloh monument. She was met by the following Shlloh. , directors From Missouri, Mrs. Kline; Arkansas, - Mrs. Hall; Kentucky, Mrsi McKlnney; Georgia, Mrs. Ottley; Mississippi, Mrs. Henderson of Corinth. These ladies, with members of Corinth chapter, were taken to Shlloh park in autos, escorted by Mr. Clopton Thomas, sec- retary of the Corinth Business Men's club,- and were met there by members of Shlloh chapter of Savannah, Tenn. .Mrs. White reports that they select ed one of the most prominent points In Shlloh park, In. a triangle formed by the Intersection of the two high .ways Corinth to Pittsburg Landing, 'and Hamburg to Savannah. The monument will face the way the Con federates were marching to the Ten nessee river. , It will, be one of the handsomest 'monuments there or in the south, " ' . i The Corinth chapter entertained the Shlloh directors at the Waldron hotel . and took them over the attractive city In autos, and charming courtesies were extended, the president - general. Knoxvllle 3' jmn and- Tribune. ' Woman's Guild Meets. The Woman's - guild of Trinity church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs, Carrie Carr Mitchell, at her home in Aston place, the gathering being well attended and one of the most In teresting meetings of the year. The next occasion of this kind will be held with Mrs. Thomas W. Patton and Miss Fnnnle Patton some time In Novem , ' tier previous to their -departure for Florida, wherv they spent part of each winter season. The chief feature of the meeting of yesterday afternoon was the decision on the, part of the guild members to have a series nf sales of the remaining articles which were left from the .recent successful fK -INK BOTTLPS Priced $1.25 to PM and up. All ' less 25 pr. ot. regulated, p'epse for your sake, try Pp' Dinpepsin. It's bo needless to have a bad stomach make your next meal a,-favorite food meal, then take it little Diapepsin. There will not be any distress eat without fear. It's because Pace's " Diapepsin "really does" regulate weak, out-of-order Btorpaeha, that, gives- It, it's millions of sales annually. Get a-large fifty 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 tt Is a. scientific,' . harmless, stomach preparation which truly 4 be longs to every home.- : , i- '.Personal Mention. Meetings of Societies bazaar held in the V. M. C. A. building and . will ,' be i conducted by various prominent ladies -connected with the organization. .' si., ; Seen at Newport Functions. Russia is being , ransacked at this moment for novelties of costume 'to be revealed as the winter progresses. Perhaps (who' knows?) the mazurka danced to -balalaika music will replace the tango and the trot! But it remains to be seen whether the Russian styles Will be accepted with fervor. In the evening toilettes, nothing, has been seen this autumn any lovelier than the butterfly gown which created such a furore at one of Mrs. Stuyve sant Fish's, balls during the late New port season. ,; This was developed with sunset gold and -Nattier blue char meause, having two-toned chiffon ruf. flea and a crossed self sash.. An em broldered scarf and diamante Malines cap gave exquisite picturesqueness. stunning amethyst dinner costume of crepe , and net worn at an admiral's dinner the same week,' was dlstin gulshed by the new waist-line and Jeweled tassels on the Greek sleeves. The Criterion i ' . - v-'Iiiwltatlon Rcedved, The following Invitation was re ceived last evening and will interest the many, friends of Mr. ; Douglas, a former resident of KAsheville con nee ted with the Southern railways Mr. and Mrs. 3. Frank Gaines. request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their sister, .. Miss Nan May Dacus, ' , to Mr. . Herbert Albert Douglas, on TueBda7""eyenlng"tho "seventh of . October,' at six o clock, Tabernacle Baptist Church, v- olumblut8outu...Carolina. r , - tit R 'in the pursuance of the proposed plan f the' State Literary and Histor ical association to ereet a memorial to the late '0. Henry," Archibald Henderson of the University .of North Carolina has ; issued attractive leaf lets bearing on . the front page a pic ture said by Mrs. William Sidney For ter to be an excellent likeness of her late husband and containing facts con cerning the proposed memorial and letters from prominent men commend Ing the plan. The leaflet is termed "A Proposed Memorial to O. Henry1 and contains letters of commendation from W.' P. Few, president of the State Literary and Historical, associa tion; Edward Markham, one of Amer lea's distinguished poets; C. AJphonso Smith, one of "O. Henry's" boyhood friends; from his biographer, Harry Peyton Stegerr and from Edward K. Graham, dean of the College of Lib eral' Arts of the University of North Carolina, who cleverly says of the late u. Henry: "He may not contribute as do others in our Hall of Fame to 'life and liberty,' but he is a tremendous help in the 'pursuit of happiness.' " : . The Vance Capter of the Daughters of the Confederacy have elected the following delegates to the state con ventlon to be held In Tarboro, October i to 12r Mrs. Sidney p. Cooper and Mrs. W. O. Shannon, with Miss Smith as - alternate. Mrsi George A: Rose, leader,, will represent the Arrin Ran dolph Chapter of Children of the Con federacy .auxiliary to the Vance chap ter. To the general convention to be held In New Orleans in November Mrs. Sidney P. Cooper and Mrs. W. Shannon will go as delegates, with Mrs. Sidney P. Cooper and1-Mrs. W, O. Shannon will go as delegates, with Mrs. A. Cooper and Mrs. T. R. Man nlng as alternates. st Mr. and Mrs. 3. R. Westfeldt of New Orleans, who are spending part of the season at ''Rugby Grange, the handsome Westfeldt home near Arden, entertained yesterday wlrh luncheon for six, at the Grove Park Inn., .The luncheon was an attractive and delightful affair, much enjoyed by those present Among this num ber were: Mr. and Mrs. J. R. West feldt, Jr., of New Orleans. Miss Ell tabeth Amon, and William. Hender son. Mrs. Charlton Millard entertained TTPKWRITF.RS All Rtaiulilnri MnkM. Factor rebuilt machines, guaran teed to give satisfaction in every re spect, at much less than new ma chines.- Typewriter tupplles of all kinds,, the best grade Typewriter re pairs made bv an expert, i J. M. IICARN AND CO. Heduc'ng at a discount of $5 per cent mir enormous stock glve you ft. 83 value for each dollar spent See them In our window. ith auctiun bridge yesterday after noon, at her home in Edgemont park. Autumn leaves were used in an effec tive plun of decoration, and three ta bles, each offered a prize, played. Mrs. . W. Faucette, Mrs. John Carroll and ! Mrs. Francis Clemenger were the for tunate contestants. Those present were: Mrs. A. W. Calloway, Mrs. Ed win Spears, Mrs. Leslie Fanning, Mrs. John Carroll, Mrs. J. W. Paucettc. Mrs. Frank Weaver, Mrs. Francis.' J. Clemenger, Mrs. Henry Penland, Mrs. William Cocke, Mrs. Julian Woodcock and Mrs. 3. C. Pritchard. ' f st - The History club will meet at the ome of Mrs. Balrd in Asheland ave nue tomorrow at 4 o'clock. The fol lowing program will be observed: Description of. the Philippines . ..... ....... aii s. uiuva 'Spanish Philippines- and Philip pines of Today, -V.Mrs. Houston Music , . '. . . . Mrs. Howie "Conservation" . . .Mrs. Stone Mrs. Fred L. Seely entertained yes terday at luncheon, at the Grove Park Inn, with one of the most pleasing so cial functions of the season, in hon or of Mrs. R. N.s Lockwood . of East Orange and Asheville. Covers were laid for M guests, and the luncheon ables in the handsome dining room f the inn was prettily decorated in ut flowejpi. ,, - ' ; The Asheville ladles and other de legates from various cities - of the state, will be' charmingly entertained in Charlotte by the Mecklenburg Colonial Dames, with . a musical, to be given during the state congress, at the home on Mrs, Minnie Wrlston Smith. -.' A southern .wedding which is at tracting-state wide notice Is that of Miss Helen DuPre, daughter of Prof, and Mrs. D. A. DuPre, to Carlos Ro- and Moseley of Laurens, S. C, which will be solemnized Wednesday evening of next week at 7:30 o'clock in Wof- ford chapel of Spartanburg. Mrs, Margaret Busbee Shlpp of Raleigh has returned to her home from a four months trip during which time she visited Panama and -crossed into South America. ' 4 ::' 'v-vvvv .... Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Waddell have had as their guests for a brief in terval, at their home In Biltmore, Mrs. Castner and her daughter. Miss Kath- erine Castner, who after a stay at Black Mountain, where they were the guests ot Mrs. W. F.-Randolph, and at Skyland as the guests of Miss Rose Chapman, at her home Rosscraggon Park, will return to Winston-Salem. : Miss Mary Arrlngton, a former resi dent of Asheville, and Mrs; J. P. Ar-i rington are visiting friends in Rocky Mount, '- ' Mrs. A. DuBuys, Miss A. DuBuys, all of New York, arrived recently and are guests at the Grove Park inn. Miss Emma Clark, who has been the guest of Mrs. Hubert A. Royster In western North Carolina and in Ral eigh, has returned to her home in Delaware. -', - Mrs. ' Norton,- Miss Many Norton, MIbs Josephine Clarke, all of Ken tucky, were luncheon-guests yesterday ft Grove Park :Jnn. -,-( Mrs. A." M. VMcLean and: two children of Ashevivlle have gone to Franklin to spend some time with re latives and friends. , - t t Proprietor J. L. Alexander of the Battery Park hotel is expecting, as his guests on Tuesday of next week Governor and Mrs. Craig, from Ral eigh. . , It t ;" ' ' The Raleigh Times: - Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fog oman and son and daughter, T. R. and Sallie, and D. R. Collins of Franklinton passed through Raleigh Monday, returning from an extended automobile tour of western North Car olina. They report a splendid trip. K at Frank A. Lockwood of New York, who for years ias been a visitor' to Asheville for the fall season, has wired to the Battery Park hotel asking for reservations and -will arrive in a fe.w days to spend the entire autumn., m Mrs. R. O.' Burton and Miss Ann Burton returned to Raleigh yesterday from Concord, where they have been visiting on their return from Black Mountain, where they spent the sea son. Mrs. W. H.-yemberton-of Little Rock, Ark., also arrived In-Raleigh this week to Join her sister, Mrs. Bur ton, and Miss Mary Burton. Mr. and ' Mrs. William Augustus Wright and their baby who have been In Asheville during part of the past season to be with Mrs. Wright's par ents, Mr.- and Mrs. Thomas , J. Wooldrldge, at helr home on Mont ford avenue, have , returned to their home In Wilmington where they will remain during part of the winter. Mr. Wright's mother,' Mrs. L. G. Wright, has closed her home In that city and will spend the season In trav eling, probably coming to this city which she frequently viBlts. ' st si Mrs. Charles Waddell, a alster-in-law of Capt F. N. Waddell of Bilt more, is the guest of relatives, Capt. b. A. Ashe and family, la Raleigh. H it Mr. and Mrs. Edward - McDowell and-' two daughters, Misses Margaret and Katherlne, have returned to their home. South Main. They have been spending the summer with Mrs, Stock ton, Mrs. McDowell's mother, on Mer rimon avenue. st Mrs. Bogash of Be Louis is a guest at Grove Park Inn. . - t1 st . Miss Kate Robinson of Franklin is vlnltlng friends In Asheville for a few days. . . -',, j :'.''' Letters received by friends In Ashe- . CAPITOL is the kind that has the strength and flavor 35o per pound. YATES Q McGUll tills from" Mrs. Chester Lyman nt Paris, state that she was to sail for New York on September 24, on the steamer Olympic of the White ' Star line. The Olympic was announced on September 25 as passing Queenstown, Ireland, where it refused to call on account of the . harbor boycott and later by wireless in mid-ocean. It t Miss Frances Hearne is expected shortly at the Battery Park hotel from Detroit, to spend the winter in Asheville, .chaperoned by friends at the hotel. , It st Wylle Hodge left the Battery Park hotel recently for Columbia and will enter college shortly after the first of the year. : ,j NEW ARRESTS MADE IN DYNAMITE PLOT .... i .-. ; s V (Continued from page 1) not able to furnish It early this after noon. - .. It Is reported that Davis made his confession two weeks ago in the New (York office of Walter Drew, counsel for'the National Erectors' association. This followed Davis' discharge from a job lq Pittsburgh, when it is said he became "sore" on the union. Robert Foster, an investigator .for, the Na tional Erectors' association, got in touch with Davis, it is understood, and brought about his confession. Davis, it was learned here, with. O'Donnell, was considered an Impor tant adjunct to the dynamite conspir acy trials here, but could not be found at the time. Jones is a new figure in the case. He formerly was financial secretary of New York local To. 40, of the iron workers, and was elected Internation al secretary-treasurer at the conven tlort held here last January. : The affi davit against him charging conspiracy to transport explosives unlawfully, the same charge on Which 38 of his fellow unionists were convicted In the federal court In this city last December, was made by Assistant United States Dis trict Attorney Clarence W. Nichols. United . States District ' Attorney Charles W. Miller, who was in charge of dynamite prosecution here, is in NewYork and was In active charge of tne arrest or uavis toaay. At the headquarters of the Interna tlonal union here a stenographer said Jones was the only official In the office today. : The stenographer said the other officials, including President Frank M. Ryan, who was released sometime ago from the federal pent tentlary at Leavenworth, Kans., on bond pending his appeal from convlc Hon, were traveling in the interests of the union: . ,- - : - -,, . ' . - "ROAD USERS DAY" AT ROAD CONGRESS By Associated Press. Detroit Mich., Oct.' 2. The Ameri can road congress, now meetinghere, announced that,tc,day was .'"road users day" and the' principal session was held under the auspices of the Ameri can Automobile association. Among those who addressed the congress were John N. Carlisle, chair man of the NewOjark commission highways; J. M.' Lowe of Misso president of the rNatlonal Old Trails association; and NSP, Hull of Michi gan, member of the legislative com mlttee of the National grange. The American. Tighway association will hold its annual meeting tonight for the election of officers and direc tors and the transaction of its. official business. t . "New York state should lead the world In highway construction said Mr. Carlisle. "Its people have voted to expend 100 million dollars, the largest amount In the world available for this purpose and the Empire state of the union shoulj and must lead all others in the good roads movement "The activities of the New York state highway department cover all of Its 80,000 miles of road. As to the state highways, the state builds and maintains these roads entirely at state expense; as tq the county highways of 84S2 miles, the state builds and main tains these roads, but the counties pay 85 per cent of the cost of construction and 50 maintenance a mile per year as to the 'town roads the state last year appropriated, $1,781,000 which was paid directly by the state to the town boards of the different towns and this money Is expended by these towns on ordinary -country roads. "The state department, however, has supervision over the expenditure of money on roaas ana 'maintains a corps or inspectors who go about the state advising and supervising this branch of the work." , J. H. LAW . Home Helpers Continued. Another help ht the kitchen . work; Is ft simple , arrange ment that bakes six potatoes, apples, etc., evenly, without . the usual burning of fingers, 'burnt crusts etc. The Rrlxp-KruHt pie pans have also revolutionised the baking of pie It Is so made s to always Insure a Crisp Oust, no mutter what the filling of the pie Is. Some olxour kitchen Cut lory or the kitchen table will save you much time and la lor. Grape fruit knives, par ring knives, potato scoop. vspple corcra, vegetable peel ers and the many other article we curry will surely make your household duties In the kitchen at pleasure. Bring this add In and let US show you the different articles mentioned above. HoUwfurnlslUng Dcp't J. H. LAW 35 Patton Ave. tMa4s COFFEE . . t I NOTJBE LIVING Lady Tells of Mother's Trou bles, Which Almost Re suited in Death, And How They, Were Overcome. - t Cumberland Gap, Tenn. "J don't believe my mother would be living to day," writes Mrs. Sarah I. Owens, of this place, "if it had not been for Car dul, the woman's tonic. She suffered dreadfully for years, with womanly troubles; smothering spells, chills, fluttering of the heart, and weakness.' ' Finally, she was advised by a friend to try Cardul, the woman's tonic She bought a bottle, and could notice its good effects from the first. She has now taken 6 . bottles, and is enjoying very good health. It has done her more good than all the other medi cines she-ever took. We think Cardul Is worth its weight in gold." " The very best endorsement any pre paration can have, is that of peopte who have tried it. They know what It will do. Judging from the thou sands of letters we receive each year, similar to the above, it is easily possi ple to believe in the good that Cardul has done for' suffering women in its past half century of wonderful suc cess. " :' Cardul is composed of purely vege table ingredients, which act in a gen tle, natural manner, on the weakened womanly organs, thereby building them to new strength and health. You cannot go wrong trying Cardul for your troubles. Get a bottle today. Nl B. Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special In structions. and 64-page book, "Home Treatment for Women," sent in plain wrapper on request. BANK OF ENGLAND'S RATE IS INCREASED Discount Charge Advanced to Five per cent Demand for Gold , la Heavy. ' By Associated Press. . London, Oct 2. After a prolonged discussion the directors of the bank of England today decided to raise the bank rate from '4 Vi to 5, per cent as a precautionary . measure -to protect the bank's reserve, which had been pe pleted by over $10,000,000 this wteek by exports to Egypt. The weekly con slgnments of gold from South Africa have been absorbed by the continent where the scramble for gold continues. - The discount market hardly expect ed -the advance today, in view of the firmer New York exchange but it was recognized that some protective meas ure would be necessary In the near future in order to enable the bank of England to get the gold arriving from Worthy the Attention of Peo pie Who Wish to Preserve . the Hair. Never use a brush or comb found in public places, they are usually covered with dandruff germs. : Shampoo the hair every two weeks with pure soap and water, or a good ready prepared shampoo. Use Parisian Sage every day, rub bing thoroughly Into the scalp. This delightful and invigorating hair tonic, which Smith's Drug Store sells In a large R0 cent bottle, Is guaranteed to quickly abolish dandruff to stop hair from falling and scalp from itching or money refunded. To put life and beauty into dull, dry or,, faded hair and make it soft and fluffy surely use Parisian Sage it is one of the quickest acting hair tonics known. JIE1E1IC DISCVIT CLARENCE SAWYER LADIES! Shoulj visit Grove Park Inn and view Downlng's exhibit of exslusive model hats, party gowns and evening wrapes. The new winter styles are distinctive and very1 attractive. The display will Interest you. Hl-26t r Onion Sets ' We can supply both the Yellow Danvers and the Yellow Multiplying sets. These ( last yield from two to twenty on ions in a hill and Fall is the proper time to Bet them 'out.1 Single onion seta, 10c per quart; Multi plying, 20c quart. 11 Jt ii vuz HS7 pont Wait until mo juast rlinuto - ' fefe : 1i3 '---Ux Children's , School Shoes t Bring the romping girls and the rough , boys here for school shoes, dull calf, hardy-Hide, broad toes for comforts sake, -.I . Cheaper grades in our BARGAIN Nichols Shoe Company GASH SHOESTERS AUDITORIUM Saturday Night, October 4th 8:30 THE MOST REMARKABLE LECTURE EVER GIVEN HELEN And her Teacher Mrs. Popular Prices ......... South Africa and build up its reserve, which has fallen much below that of last year. The higher rate, it is ex pected, will serve as warning to other quarters to check their prospective Gold demands. HULSE IS SAFE I'eniiB.vlvaulan Arrives at lEJ Paso af ter Escaping from Mexican Interior on Horse. By Assocated Press. Gedford, Pa., Oct. 2. Lieutenant Governor John M. Reynolds today re ceived a telegrain from ' his son-in-law, Shirley C. Hulse, announcing tho rate arrival of himself and family at El Paso, Tex. Hulse, with a New York mining en gineer named Fuller, were engaged in a mining enterprise in the interior ot Mexico, and recently Mt was feared they had been murdered by insurrec tionists. Fuller escaped on horseback and Hulse, securing a horse and wag on, made his way to the border. The Incident was called to the at tention of the Mexican government by the state department at Washington. AMERICAN UNDERSLUNQ 11 "AMERICAN UNDERSLUNG . Two passengers. Motor, 4 cylinders; SS horsepower. Wheelbose, 105 Inches; tires, SGxSVi all around on Q. D. de mountable rims. FULL EQUIPMENT INCLUDES: (50 Warner 60-mlle speedometer; handsome plate glass windshield; pos itive self-starter; fine mohair top, top boot and storm curtains; full nickel trimmings; electric lighting outfit complete with generator; dual igni tion system with high tension magne to, storage battery and single unit coll; one extra rim; horn; Jack; tire pump; complete tool kit and tire re pair outfit BLUE RIDGE MOTOR CO. 62 so. Main St. Phone 18 US Artistic Photographs" Popular Trices Babies Pictures a Specialty Do LUXE STUDIO . 31 Patton Ave. LADIES! Save your combings and let u make them up for you into swltchot pompadrcrs and curls. Made to or der by first class hair Workers. MISS CRUISE'S HAIR SHOP Phone 1 ' XJ Haywood St. M.WEBB CO. x rTi mm. and Calf leathers. Neat $2.00 to $2.50 and $3.00. .','','.'. 1 -. - . y , ANNEX ON THE SQUARE Maey (Anne M. Sullivan) . ... v. . .1. ... . 25c to $1 SCHOOL SUITS For Boys, In Norfolks and straight manly patterns; in blue serges and neat, attractive and ' serviceable patterns. ' For ages 6 to 17 priced from $2 to $7.50. Why pay more? MUMPOWER 17 B. Ifaln Bt. ; lls for Cash, for Less Fruits and Vegetables at B. J. JACKSONS CityMkt. Phones 86-101 vFall Hats SPROAT'S Oatea Buildup. NOW OPEJf The French Shop EXCLUSIVE GOWNS, COATS, TOG. Woman's Exchange- Bid. Haywood Street. WO OiB COAL AND , KINDLING at live and let live prices or der from us and reduce the high cost of living. PHONES i PROMPT DRAY KEItVK K ASHEVILLE DRAY, FUEL & CONSTRUC TION CO. South Main SC Credit ATCO IX1N(J TIME HI J 1 1 I Hakes AutomoMla (inner -i AUTO CALr.r ( No. IT .American K l. T Lycrly I.' I Graft's! PIrrr cy t 1 r: - inn r- ii:r. 1 r- - , I:: 'V r ' t i 7
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1913, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75