Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Jan. 31, 1914, edition 1 / Page 6
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m I I I I I I I I CDODDDLJUi I I I i I I I C2Mt IISBSlI i3 HAPPENINGS MiZZf iiiiiii mnfxn iiinim Grove Park Music. The following program will be giv- en at the Grove Park Inn at the musl- i ale tomorrow evening under the di - rection of C. Edwin White: -March from Scene Plttoresquee .. Massenet Tone poem, ' Apple Blossoms." .. ." Roberts "A Vision of Salome" Lamue (Description Fantasiel. Overture, Zampa . Herold I. Gioconda Wiegand Suite from the South '. Nlcode March, 'Onward Christian Sol diers'' Sullivan : at it For Winter Sports. Among the new sweaters for winter fiutdoor sports is one of knitted wool that has added adornment in the shape of a block plaid design. The sweater comes In several bright strong rotors ana mo ihock pieia iniroaures , a darker tone. This plaid is used to , make the revere, pockets and cuffs. Tt ( is part of a set. the cap has a border , of It; the scarf has the plaid border . 1 S , ?,, , , i The two toned silk sweater sets are just the thing for wear at the South-j ern resorts They button straight up the center front to the neck, and have a sash that can be untied and used for m scarf. The small round cap can lit'- pulled well down on the head. The whole effect is exceedingly picturesque md there is an elegance that is not found In the regular sweater. In knitted sweaters there are many new stitches. These come also In two tone colorings. Those that have the belt only in the back are very becom ing to stout figures. A cap generally accompanies this type of sweater. The cutaway sweater looks very trig with white linen or flannel skirts, as it has quite the air of a tailored coat. New York Herald. t " Miss Sarah Loo or Asheville, who is tfcja house guest of Miss Mary Os borne In Charlotte, was among those present at a sewing party given by Mrs. Joseph Q. Patton this week at her home on Wesley place. The party wus given in honor of Miss Flora Bry r.n and was attended by about 24 of I'harlotte's most attractive younget set. It The A.ihtvilie relatives of Mrs. Tee Herman, wife of Senator Overman , of North Carolina, will be inteested In I . Zr "rL'TT S-Tt iii Washington by her daughter, Mrs. 'Idwln Clark Gregory, Mrs. Josephus Mniels. Mrs. John K. Shields, and Mrs. William Bailey Lamar. t It Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Henry enter tained with a dinner for 14 guests at thi lr handsome home on Massr ;hu netts avenue in Washington on Wed n"sday evening. Later Mr. and Mrs. Henry and their guests went to the ' hevy Chase club for a dance. It It Alts. Brewster Phillips entertained charmingly with an informal auction liridse party on Wednesday at her home on Chestnut street. Three tables played and the occasion was much en joyed by those attending. It Mrs. Charles S. Bryant will entertain the Friday Auction club next week at her home at the corner of Cullowhee street and Cumberland avenue. It It The S. P. C. A. will meet next Tues day afternoon at 4:M o'clock In the V M. C. A. building. t tt John Ketsay of Detroit arrived yes terday and Is a guest at Grove Park Inn. tt tt Wt 11 Parker of N'ew York is a guest at the Battery Park hotel, tt tt X. Jaynes, jr., of Columbia is .'ending part of the week In this city, a guest at the Battery Park hotel, tt tt The many Asheville friends of Mrs. James M. Gudger, Jr., will be much Interested In a large and attractive deture of herself appearing In the Washington Post of the twenty-ninth under the head of "a charming wife The Gem In the olden days and prior to 1899 this gem was called Rose Garnet, Almandine or Almandite and it was only after many years of persistent effort in calling to the attention of the leading mineralogists of the country the remarkable display of colors, in both arti flcial and daylight, the wonderful brilliancy and the undoubtedly new meritorious charac teristics of this gem that the stone was care fully analysed and tested, recognised as a new variety and the name Rhodolite given to it. IB addition to the unmounted small Rhodo He we are offering at the special low prices of 10c, 15c, 20c, 30c, 40c and 60o each less than the cutting it worth wo are also dis playing in our window beautiful pins and rings, sot with Rhodolites, so that you can see how they look when mounted. Axthur M. Field Co. I of a statesman and mother-in-law of another " The Poet says: "Mrs. Gudger the wife of Representative 1 Gudger of North Carolina. She and !n'r daughter, Mrs. J. TV. Langley, !e of Representative Langley of Kentucky are among the most popu- lar hostesses in the congressional circle. K It Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Reiser, jr.. of New York are among yesterday's arrival at Grove Park inn. t t T. II., Anderson of Greensboro is a fuet at the Battery Park hotel. Mr. and Mrs. William Luhman of New Rochells arrived recently for a stay In this city and are guests at Grove Park Inn. ft Harry La n gel formerly of the Tjin- 1,, hoteI of ABvUle and now at the head of two hotela. one in Johnson City and another at HarrImIin junction, has returned for a visit and ig fmm at tn rngren. K X. B. Starnes of Atlanta, formerly , A.heTritle b. rH,-H . nere. Mr SUrne, has a number of friends and relatives in the city who will hear of his visit with much pleas ure. It E G. Hester, president of the Ken ilworth Development company leaves today for Tampa to spend fhe month of February and will later return to Asheville. ? Mrs. Francis J. Clemenger la ex pected to return home the first of next week from New York, where she accompanied her husband. Dr. Clem enger. who sails today for ljondon. Mrs. Clemenger's smalt son. in the ab sence of his parents, is in the care of his grandparents, Capt. and Mrs. Sawyer, who with their son, E. C. Sawyer, since their return from Eu rope, have been with Dr. and Mrs. Clemenger at their home, "Rose Tree" cottage on Battery Park hill. Capt. and Mrs. Sawyer have closed their home on Montford avenue for the sea son. It t John Cabell of Richmond is a guest at the Battery Park hotel. It It Mr. and Mrs. Addlckes and their famjly who ave been occupyin(r tne residence at No. 1 n AH Souls' Crescent IWltWOI, have (Wen ' tip this house and taken the residence, in Biltmore on the corner of Swann street and All Souls' Crescent. Miss Harriet Champion. Miss Annie Payne and Miss Georgia Belknap have gone to Chattanooga for a brief visit, after which Miss Champion and Miss Payne will go to Mississippi and Miss Belknap will return to her home In Biltmore, going later to Philadel phia. tt K Mr. and Mr. Joseph. McHubb. of Philadelphia arrived yesterday and are guests at Grove Park Inn. tt tt George Heywood of Arden motored in yesterday and spent the day In the city. tt tt A. C. Elman of Indianapolis ar rived recently and is spending some time here as a, guest at Grovo Park inn. ! ( Additional Social in page 9) Bear Wallow Notes. Correspondence of The Gazette-News. Bear Wallow. Jan. 30.-r-Done Nix and Misses Elsie and Mattie Connor visited at St. Paul last Sunday, re turning via Bat Cave. V. B. Bostic of Asheville passed MOTOCTCUE SUPPLIES AND ACE880RIS Our line of MOTORCYCLE SUP PLIES such as lamps, horns, tires, grips, tandem attachments, etc. Is the most complete in town and it will pay you to inspect same. Prices right. J. M HKARX CO. Batfry Park Place - - - Plume 44K Rhodolite. through the "Gap" recently and seemed well pleased with the new road. Miss Vila Hart, who spent two weeks visiting in and around Biltmore has returned home. Wllkle Pryor and Roy Oates made a business trip to Edneyvllle Tuesday. Mrs. Russel Oates and three child ren of Old Fort are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Freeman this week. H. W. Hill and Ben Conner made a business trip to Hendersonville Tuesday. Sam Williams has gone to Ruther fordton on a business trip. Arden Notes. Correspondence of The Gazette-News. Arden, Jan. SO. Rev. Mr. Black and familv hav m to tJonnH to! " j r- - Mrs. Frank riv ha t xw Orleans for a stay of six weeks. Clarence and Howard Sumner of West Asheville spent Saturday and Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. Mark Sumner. The Current Literary Book club met with Miss Adams on Thursday afternoon. A meeting of boys was called Thursday afternoon at Christ school to organize a boy scout society. Mrs. Beale spent Thursday uight in Asheville. T SHOOTING IN CHINA There Is Exoellent Sport Butlfamily' your frlend8 a" inJUBUee by r inot, at least, trying Cardui, If you The Birds Are Being Exterminated. I less, vegetable ingredients, which act Shanghai, Jan. II. T. R. Jernigan 'in a gentle, natural way on the weak formerly United States consul general I ened womailiy organs, helping build at Shanghai, China, and the author . , . . of several text books on Chinese eco- them back to Perma" strength and nomic problems and commercial health. methods, gives a spendid account of I Cardui has helped thousands of otli condltlons in the neighborhood of er women. Why not you ? Wuhu, completely exploding state-1 . , . . . met a. to th nd incon-1 Ask your druggist. He knows veniences of up country expeditions i -v,io , h nm "I found people happy and content- eri nndor th t-, nf Prudent is au- laying sald Jernigan. "All they ask thoritv ft Pekinir r.n.hle nf iillnvinflr nnnrehensinn n In Ih. future and bringing about an orderly state of society in the present. J The American "Old China Hand," went as far -as The barrier, which Is a typically primitive section of more re mote China. His visit was mainly for mainly tori interesting sport and he gives some facta of value to American sports men. He says he found the people very friendly, that there was no Indi cation of hostility whatsoever. The Chinese of the district seemed very hospitable and he spent most of his time shooting pheasants. Mr. Jernigan shot on the banks of Wuhu creek from near Wuhu to the barrier, and found the country un usually dry. The crops had been se riously injured in many places and , the grass was withered. It was sel- dom that any water was to be seen In the ponds, and as evidence of extreme dryness, the best shooting was near the creeks, where the native boats were constanUy passing. The pheas ants could not find drinking water elsewhere. , Mr. Jernigan shot about eight full days, leaving his houseboat at 9:30 a. m., and returning about " p. in. He has shot in the Wuhu district for several years, and Is convinced that the pheasants ai e being rapidly . ex terminated by shooters who shoot simply to make a big bag. At the end of the shooting he had a bag of sixty eight pheasants and two woodcocks a fraction pver eight pheasants a day, and at that rate there would continue to be plenty of pheasants. As to the measures for preventing the thoughtless slaughter of xame birds, and especially of the pheasant, Mr. Jernigan s view is that if the Chinese government would provide for a substantial license tax and limit the killing of pheasants by each shooter to a certain number per day, It would probably meet the case. "Little sym pathy," he says, "can be felt for' the boast of the foreign shooter that he has bagged thirty pheasants In one day. In years gone by a great many more were bagged In a day, and the true sportsman of the present can ap predate the result of such wholesale laughter of the most beautiful game bird of the China plains and hllta." He hopes that the Chinese govern - ment will take practical steps In the matter and he believes that foreign governments would readily approve a move on behalf of the pheasant, and J. H. LAW, 35 Patton Avenue DINNER SET DEPARTMENT (CP 8TAIRH) K CARRY A MOST COMPLET1 ' STOCK OF OPE.s STOCK AND OXL DINNER SHTS. FORTY DIFFERENT PAT TERNS AND PRICES TO CHOOSE FROM. SPECIAL PIEOB SEMI-CHINA DINNER SET WITH PLAIN MAK- OON BNI) DECORATION AROTND BORDER ttO.lo IM-PIBCB FT RE .VU8THJAN CHINA SET DECORATED WITH NEAT FLORAL CLCfiTERS tU.&0 HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT (BASEMENT) EXTRA HEAVY TINWARE INDIVIDUAL JELLY MOI LDS. PI'DDIXG MOIT.DS. CAKE MOULDS. ICING TYRES. BISCt'IT CITE, DOCGHNTT tXTTERR, HEART SHAPED TEA CAKE CITTERs BRICK ICE CREAM MOULDS. ETC. J. H. LAW. IMMIHIIIMMIMMIII Mason's Make all kinda of hut or 36c Per bottle. Yates & Phone 1715 A 1716 HUSBAND SPENT E In An Effort to Bring Wife's Troubles to End, and Pin ally Succeeds. Myra. Ky. Mrs. Sarah Brauliam,' . ... . . .v.. nT , nw n Tl PS uui iuiiu.a I statement for publication I am 37 rears of age, and suffered untold ag ony with womanly troubles for 11 years. For 7 years, was all run down, and was tc',3 th:'t 1 could not live. My husband spent everything he had, but I got only temporary relief. A merchant recommended Cardui, the woman's tonic, to my husband, and he got me 5 bottles at one time. 1 ..... w.f. tho flrt '"" ; ' 7 bottle was gone. 1 began to feel bet- ter. I took'all of the B bottles, and V urn today as sound and well as any wo man, and fat and hearty." Such testimony us the above, which is given unsolicited, speaks for itself. Can't you see ,lady reader. that you are doing yourself, your ! suffer from an of the many ailments so common to women 7 Cardui is composed of pure, harm- aDout Cardui. N. B. Write to: Ladies Advisory I DePl- Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special In- ! "ructions, and 64-page book, "Home , Treatment for Women,' sent in Plain' Wrapper, Oil request that all true gportsmen would, in the main, agree with him. Mr. Jernigan usually shoots with a double barreUed 12 bore hammerless . , , . , fun each barrel slightly choked and went v-ftti tth f inches lonir. wcizhlluc six pounds. His favorite shot ror pheas ants Is No. S chilled. Schultze powder, and pegamoid shells. Later In the sea son he uses No. 7 chilled shot, but never larger than the last number.. THE COLOMBIAN Negotiations are now on foot be - iween ins unimu duu aim bia for a settlement of the contro- versy growing out of the Panama revolution through which the United States acquired the right to build the canal. The Taft administration sought to settle the whole matter by otter ing Colombia a salve to her wounded feeling by payment of 110,000,000 and by several other propositions. But Co- lombla would have nothing to do withiorg.an recital; Holy Communion every these negotiations, saying that she Thursday at 11:00 o'clock, preferred to wait and settle with the Wilson administration. Opinions widely differ as to the rec- tltude of our course In the Panama - -oiomDian revolution, some assert tnat it was a conspiracy to despoil Colombia of her 'property, territory, and rights. Others assert that Colom- bla got just what was coming to her, that she attempted to rob the New Panama Canal company of Its rights and that it was simply a case of the "biter bitten." For an impartial account of this whole situation, showing Just why Panama wanted to revolt, Just why Colombia wanted to hold up the trea ty with the United States, and Justj what sort of a situation confronted ' ' President Roosevelt, there Is nothing in the literature of Isthmian canals i that tells the story so plainly and lm- 1 partially as the new book 'The Pana- ! ma Canal." bv Frederic J. Hoakin I Watch fo- the coupons In The Gaiette News and collect your Interest on your -investment In the canal. T Al Sauce ey T i 4 told moatu uior' -ti-iuua. Z McGuire Oreen Groceries Phone 334 ! until CI 1 unnnr T,. n..k nfMnara are requested to aend In copy of j liam H. Moore, pastor. Preaching ex changes in anneal eaaenta by 4 p. m try Sunday at II a. m. and at night Friday 'prayer meeting every TV ednesdai night; Sunday school every Sunday at T7irt Methodist EtmscodsI church. 10 a. m.. M. W. Hamrick, superin corner of French Bread and Patton avenues. Kev. inanes tt. Koacn, pas- tor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock: preaching services at XI and 8. First Baptist church. Rev. Calvin B. Waller. D. JX, pastor. Alt ha Ira Ruby, assistant pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a . r a rWvLa - ... ....(act morning worship 11 o'clock; evening evangelistic service I o'clock: chorus and congregational staging. Strangers welcome. Central Methodist church. Rev. J. C. punio Tt ... .. T Tl -Preaching at 11 I m. and 8 p. m.. Sunday school at s a m F Weaver, superintend- ! nt: Bible study and prayer service eaneay at p. in. rne puouc cat- dially invited. ; tor. Preaching each Sunday at 1 1 a. Seventh Day Adventiata, Ha-wood:m. and 8 p. m.: first arid third Sim street. Elder O. G. Iwry, pastor ;day preaching at 3 p. in.; Sunday Services every Sabbatn (Saturday) at j. school at 1 p. m. each Sabbath, W. T. 11 a. m.; Sabbath school at 10 a. m.: Conley, superintendent: class meeting preaching service Sunday evening atlon ,a.n Wednesday night. The pub- : lie are cordially invittd. Trinity church. Church and Aston I gt. Aiatthias dure, corner Valley streets, Wyatt Brown, 3. D.. rector. x. Kennedv, minister char,e. Reg Holy communion, 8 a. m.; Sunday ular service t II a. m.: Sunday school, 1:45 a. m.: morning praycrlanil Soutn Beaumont streets. Rev. J. and sermon, 11 a. ny; mission service gci at - p, m.; evensong at 8:30 and Sunday school. 4:30 p. m ; ve-p m Prof w E- tw, formerly of nlng prayer and address. S p. m. j Boston. noted tenor soloist, wUl sing - tut the. KSft wrvie. Thl is medal Bethel Methodist church, Rev. J. W.jraHy'day or the ohuroh nd friends Ingle, pastor. Preaching at 1J and 7:30 p. m. Christian church, Rev. P. H. Mears, minister. Preaching at 11 a. m.. i2J5Lfw?iSr iiiCTOLiiiB, ii cuiirniiftt a iu. iuc iuw- lie invited to all service.. Lutheran church, the Rev. W. D. , avcnu and Pn'i)lpg street. Sen ices 11 m; Sundny Bchool, "9:4r. a. m. Wei- meters, pastor, corner r rencn rsroau come to all. Methodist Protestant church. Ser-' vices held In the auditorium of the i Y. M. C. A. Sunday school, :46; j morning service, 11; evening service 8. j Strangers cordially invited to worship; EMxausvia ounuuu me veu iu wui! Kev. C. W. Bates, pastor. Presbyterian Chapel, West Ashe- i welfare of the nation, ville, at the end of the car line. Sab-' "There are, in China, uany hun bath school at 3 p. in., and preaching i drels 9 broken idols that will never service at 4 p. m. Every Sunday. Ev-1 b repaired and fight here Is a ohal erybody invited. ! lenge to Christianity. They are open- North Asheville Methodist church. Chestnut street. Rev. W. E. Poovey, pastor. Sunday school. t:30 a. m., J. H. Weaver, superintendent. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor ! prayer meeting Wednesdays 7:80 p. m. West End Baptist church. Rev. G. ! P. Hamrick, pastor. Sunday school , a(. ,.30 g Q Hayw, mf)eTlntsn(i ; ent praaching at 11 a. m. and 7:16 j m . prayer meetin, Wednesday at 7i,0 p. m. All Souls' church. Biltmore, Rev. R, R. Swope. D. D., rector. 8:00 a. m Tloly Communion: 11:00 o'clock, morning service and sermon: 3:00 p in., Sunday school; 4:30 p. m., even song witn special music; ;:!!, p. m HaVWOod Street Merle, ,lit ehnreh , Rev. E. M. Hovlo, pastor Preaching j Sunday 11 a. m Sunday school 9:46 ; a. m., H. A. Dunham, superintend eat: nraver meeting wdne.,i.v t-ih i p. m.. Sunday school at Riverside 3 p. m. Preaching at Riverside Thursdav at 7:30 p. in. A cordial welcome for all who come. Calvary Baptist church, West Ashe ville Services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; preaching by Millard A. Jenkins. D. D., of Athens, Ga Subjects; "Lifting th I-atch," and A Big Investment." The Salvation Army, Adjutant and Mra Bouteri tn charre. OfBcr' ! headquarters. 3 Aston nark, telenhnn. Ul: shelter and hall No. 1, 38 H f South Main street, salvation meeting ery night at p. m., except Monday; Sunday school at 2:30 n. m. Hall No. f 604 aPring street; salvation meeting ' p meeting Thursday at 7 p. m. ami i ueaaay and Friday at 7:80 p. m.; T, Sunday at 6 p. m. Hunday meetings :au a. m , dinner meeting 11 a. ra., holiness meeting 8:30 p. m., salvation meeting. Their motto: "Holiness unto the Lord." Their war-cry: "Sinner, there Is Salvation tar ywo." X. Fltst Presbyterian church. Ser vices morning and evening; the hour for evening service has been changed 'rum n : i f, to 7; II o'clock. Rev. H. T. ''ampbell. D.6 , will conduct both ser- ices Strangers In the city will be welcome to each service. Pew free. first Church of Christ, scientist, enuc, near Haywood street. Ser vice every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock; Hunday school at 1; testi monial meetings Wednesday evening at 8:15. The reading room la in the 'hutch edlfle and 1 open every dav except Hunday. from 10 to II and SPECIAL FOR 30 DAYS I . i mvwn OX CREDIT WITH E3 0 DEPOtBT. Pan., on creSIt with neposlt. Ail Uartnenu made to measure and hand tailored. SILVER DOLLAR TAILOrtno nn 1 Mewth Mala fttrm "He May Be President ' Thais the proud fHvllege ef every Am Mean bern dot. Photo graphs of bin now Ot be ohertehed In future years PELTON & HIOOA80N, STUDIO ' SW TO PSUKCtm THEATER S. All art -ordlany wel- service and to the read- come to the lng room. OakMrd Height ChareM cvortn Presbyterian) Rev- T. A. Cosgrove, I pastor Public worship every Sun day morning at 11 o'clock; Sunday 1 school at :M. The pastor preaches i at the farm school each Sunday night I at 7: SO. Vlsftors will always be verj 'welcome. Biltmore Baptist cnun n -Rev. Wll- tendent. First Congregational church Sun day school. J. W. Dunn, superinten dent, at 3 p. m.. fh temporary quar ters at the Manor ballroom. Albe rriarl park. Strangers in the city specially Invited. French Broad Avenue ' Haptist church, corner French Broad avenue and Bartlett street, Rev. John E. Bar nard, pastor Sunday school every Sunday at 9:30 a. MM preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; B. T. P. V. every Sunduy :S0 p, in.: prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. r, Colored Churches. Hopkins chapel, A. M. E. Zion hurch Rev. Dr. W. J. Lolland, pas- ! rt lha ehnrnh ro msU-p.I fnr n liberal offering. to meet some outstanding j debts' 0HQIA CALLED THE LAND OF OPPORTUNITY HaverUiU, Mass.. Jan. iO. "A great change has come over China and the 1 Chinese ," declares the Rv. Claience A. Burch, a missionary who has just ' returned from the Orient. "China. fron President Yuan Shih-kal to the humblest toiler of the street, now lookB to the foreigner, and especially tn American, for help. "They ask us about our government. anout our metnoas or sanitation ana many other items that are for the nearted and open-minded and think well - of their Christian friends from America. . "There are opportunities In that country for all kinds of teachers, en gineers and all the various trades; and ! there Is a great opportunity for Chrta ; uanity. "China is standing with outstretched arms appealing to us and what are we rolng to do about it?" DECISIONS OF B. B I a a r ARBITRATION BOARD I Auburn. N. Y., Jan. 31. The Na ! tlonal hoard of arbitration of the N. tlonal Association of Professional Haseball leagues has given out the following decisions: Claims allowed: George J; Needles against the Georgia-Alabama league. Claims disallowed: P. O. Murphy against Norfolk, Va,; George Johnson (isralnsl Hrlstol, V a. Si i vices awarded: Grady Bowen to i Americus, Ga. Player Erhard is declared a free agent. Sprains To get prompt relief from pain to remove the soreness ana re duce the i welling apply SLOAN'S LINIMENT lb antiseptic thafifine lor sH.vs&r-rffl2a Mat It took all the sain ewer, and nowl can laomy ami od hand ifmlu." al evSia fn Re., Rs. 1 1jH St. Cart. 1 I ONE ERIE TRIAL ELECTRICAL TREATMENT with the Davla MndU.nl Electric Transformer to all who ealL , DR. C. E. HALL, M. T. Koenu lt-M Harklas Dttltritng OSioe Hour: to 11:80 A. M J:0 to 4lew F. M. j w 4s.. ui (from I to Evening SIip r lv OK V7UI tress ouppeis dregM ing saort or a beauty Colors, red, puik, yellow i White and blaek .75 & A A.l ft X ft. ii xaKes ieas casn nionj gvt satisiactory loctweav than you think. Nichols Shoe Cash Shoester On the! BABY'S PHOTOGRAPH Haven't had It taken yet .' 9 ito tt now ana you win iiavt baby when it grows up. M GARRY'S STUDIO Pack Square ... st chj MirU'C Croup and SAU CLEARANCE SALS on ALL Trimmed Hats Sproat's Millinery PARLORS Oates Bidg. Pack sqoniel Park & Tilford Fresli, Candies 60c to $2. per pound. C. Sawyer . -WANTED- Ladles to save their combings bring them to us. We make everything In thp hair line to oe Orders taken to match any sba of hair. Miss Cruise's Shop 23 Haywood St. - - - Phone HOW OPEN The French Shop EXCLUSIVE GOWNS. CO AW, erm Woman's Exchange Kiev Haywood btreec CHICH paL.at .Al, " SOLD IT 0tU66T5TS EVtJrt elttt JUST RECEIVED a Freeh ahtpinent of Fancy 1 and Confections. Always Hd fruit at R. M, Shepherd. 41 East college W. - - Phone Pbune your WANTS to The Best Way To Plant j SWEET PEAS Is to dig a trench one foot laft nnd one (out wide. the earth to btn aide. At tkf bottom place two Inches of rlrt manure and cover with threw in- hen of good anil. Then i he peee ens Inch apart nd ewer with three Inches of eSjj ana Arm with the feet jt peas OHM ay greduells l-eDfl the soil agalaet the root nn.-, til treaoh la Mled. Never My planu get dry. MUed areiie 5ora Sweet Peas ISe per "J Hurpee'e mlaed Bpencer J per ounce Mailed m a w in ESTER S PILLS tnt DIAMOND BEAKH A VTKa GMk W A HO H D IIKAND I! iiniut am gm MIMIMMIMIIMM
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Jan. 31, 1914, edition 1
6
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