Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 10, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS WedneadayNor. i0 Buy-It-Now! Buy at Home. Create An Endless Chain of Asheville Dollars PAGE TWO GIRLS! TRY IT! HAVETH CK IV RFAUTIFM L HI Every particle of dandruff dis appears and hair stops coming out "Draw a .moist .cloth .through . , hair and double it beauty -"- at once . Tout'.'halr becomes light, Wavyyflufpy, I abundant and appears as soft, lustrous ' and beautiful as a young girls' after a j "Danderine hair oleanse." Just try this -moisten a cloth -with a little Dan derine and carefully draw it through .your hair, taking one strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil. and in Just a few moments you hare doubled the beauty of your hair. ' Besides beautifying the hair at onoe, Danderine dissolves every particle of 'dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig (orates the soalp, forever stopping itch :lhg and falling hair, ' . But what will please you most will J he after a few weeks' use when you I will actually see new hair fine and ' downy at first yesbut really new hair growing all over the scalp. If ; you care for pretty, soft hair and lots j of it surely get a 25-oent bottle of i Knowlton'B Danderine from any drug ,gist or toilet counter, and Just try it. i 1 Save your hair! Beautify it! Tou will say this was the best 2$ oentsyou ever spent. JAPAN '5 RULER IS CONFIRMED (Continued From Page One) the emperor in establishing new col 'unization bureau following the exam ple of the army in the United States. Tne army issued a man.ieslo saying: "We opened two 'slum post' in Toklo with the money granted by their ma jesties, and have also decledeii to start an ex-prisoners' home In Osaka. in what better way could we com memorate the great national event of the coronation? "The work of the slum post Is to have some well-tried army officer live right in the midst of the slum district visit the people from house to house dally, attend the sick, feed the hun gry, clothe those who are in need, find work for those out of employ ment, write letters, etc., on behalf of those who can neither read nor write; and above everything, en deavour to lead them to the saving knowledge of Jesus Christ. "This class of work is well known In western countries, but it is the first of its kind In Japan, and we are .full of hope for its success. , Commemoration of the coronation U found in many other directions. .The government issued a special se ries of postage stamps and picture postal cards and presented special .coronation medals to all participating; ,in -the various ceremonies. (v Naval Observance A particularly impressive corona tion celebration was that at the port f)l Kobe where the warships of the Jtrft and second squadrons which had been carrying out special naval Manoeuvres joined with other units find formed a long line of war craft extending several miles from the port of Kobe to the mouth of Osaka bay. lAbout 110 ships were there ar.d all .were decorated for the occasljn. At he hour of three, precisely, the thunderous roar of great and small guns was heard. Each of the lit 3 ships fired a salute of 21 tuna i Officials and clerks In the service ,of the government contributed one and one-half per cent, of their salary to present suitable gifts to the em peror and empress. The army gave a miniature field piece and the navy a miniature ship. I Congratulatory lanterns were hung at every house in the empire. Thou- souls of the Imperial ancestors In the prehistorio deity period. The cere tnony before the shrines, which are located in the imperial place, was conducted in a solemn manner ac cording to Shinto ritual by court of. flclals. Imperial messengers were al so dispatcher from Kioto on similar missions to the great shrine at Ise and to the principal Shlno shrines throughout the country, where siml lar ceremonies were performed this morning. The Imperial messengers to the perfectural shrines (there is a shrine In each province) were repre sentel by perfectural governors. The day was signalized by Inform al meetings and reunions, given by public or private corporations In honor of the occasion. Kioto, Japan, Nov. 10. Most of the diplomats and special envoys who have arrived here to attend the coro nation oeremonies are quartered at the Kioto hotel, which has been re furnished from cellar to roof. Every article of furniture has been manu factured under the direction of the Imperial household, constituting one of the Items In the 15,000,000 budget provided to pay the expenses of the ooro nation. Press representatives were enter tained yesterday at hotel by Mayor Inouyl at a historic Japanese dinner. Ancient dances presented by Geisha girls took the guests back 1000 years in the history of Japan. Mayor Inoyll paid tribute to the important role the press had played In promoting the progress of Japan and like the mayors of American cities took advantage of the occasion to point out the attractions of Kioto and the great industrial advances the city had made. Many of the Americans In the city attended the celebration of the for tieth anniversary of the Doshisha Christian college which Is supported largely by the subscriptions of Ameri cans and which was founded by Jos eph Neesima, who ran away from Kioto and settled in Boston in 1868. All the members of the cabinet are here and when not engaged in hears ing for the coronation are considering the Chinese question. They are said to believe that President Vuaa Shi Kal Is disposed to postpone his en thronement as empepor for a time, even if he finds it "Impossible the check the monarchial movement. The impression that prevails in Japan in regard to the policy of the Chinese president Is that it Is hostile to Japanese influence. The United States cruiser Saratoga, the flagship of the Asiatic fleet, arriv ed at Kobe today and gave the salute. After official visits had been exchang ed, Real Admiral Albert J. Wlnterhal ter, Commander Jay Sypher, his chief of staff, Commander Stanford E. Mo ses of the monitor Monterey and Cap tain Frederick J, Home, naval attache of the American embassy, came to Kioto and called on American Ambas sador George Guthrie. American officials and olvillans pre dominate among the guests at the Kioto hotel at which there have been several luncheons and dinners. The Americans and other guests are great, ly impressed with the perfection of arrangements for their comfort. The decorations of the hotel were under taken without regard to cost. Each suite is decorated magnificently with Japanese screens richly embroidered In silk. Emperor Toshlhlto In commemora tion of the coronation bestowed dec orations on the ambassadors and ministers to Japan with the excep. tion of the American and Swiss rep resentatives who are prevented by the laws of their countries from accept' ing such honors. ' The emperor presented Mrs. Guth rie, wife of the American ambassa dor, a golden lacquer box. Gifts for the emperor are being re cetved In great number. American Passengers Reported toHaveBeen On Torpedoed Ancona according to the Washington govern ment's view. Justified the use of force. If she was attacked without .warning, and a case parallel to that of the Lus- Unlted States probably will be along the lines already followed with Ger. manys-the dispatch of a note demand' ing disavowal of the act, reparation; will not occur In the future. Officially, Austria has never given the United States notice that she re garded the waters of the Mediterran ean surrounding Italy as blockaded. DISTRICT COURT ADJOURNED TODAY i Gilbert-Hopkins Case Continu ed Until March 7 Court to Convene In January. , are the southern end of Sardinia, the western end of Sicily and Bizerta, calling for diplomatic ex changes,' the first steps -will probably be to secure through Ambassador Penfield at Vien na and Ambassador Page at Rome official information from the Austrian and Italian governments. Causes Sensation. News of the sinking of the Ancona Caused a sensation here, as it was re garded as foreshadowing a new con troversy between the United States and Austria similar to the critical dis continued From Page One) . pute with Germany that followed the torpedoing of the Lusltanla, Bef or making any comment, however, offi cials awaited Information on two points whether the vessel was torpe doed without warning and whether any Americans were among the vic tim. KhnnTA tAVAlnn that the liner was a transport, nor had she carried mu warned and Ignored it and attempted , "it'on of war. She has been a fav to escane. the rules of naval warfare, ; orltA steamer with grand opera sing- war before it could be plucked out and thrown to the void. Then young manhood, nursing Its youth, whole and (indivisible, proven by trial of fire and dark days, opening Its eye upon a new world of steam and force and seizing greedily and selfishly every coigne of vantage; and today the most venerable republic, the rich est of nations, the champion and ex emplar of world democracy. "No nation, I venture to assert, was ever born grounded on so definite and fixed a principle and with so con scious a purpose. Suck a wealth of hope for humanity never before gath ered about a mere political expert- French Commission In V.S To Arrange For Purchases Tunis. An Austrian submarine, it is ment. and such n. mass of Dure ideal. thought, was probably lying In waitjtsm never before suffused itself In for the Ancona at or near the en-'t0 the framework of a state. How can trance of the Malta channel. Which is sucn a nation so begun, so advances a narrow strip of the Mediterranean beset, be so guided that all of Its cit between Sicily and the coast of Afrt- izens shall indeed become free men, oa " I entering continually Into theposses- Austrian and German submarines on 0f Intellectual, material and have been active In that region re- moral benefits? How can a peaple de cently, according to cable reports. War vessels and transports of the al lies, en route' for the Dardanelles as well as those carrying troops to Sa lonika all 'pass through the Malta channel. When local agents of the company learned of the sinking of the Ancona they cabled the home office at Napluav for, complete passenger list, but the (i gents thought that the number of first cabin passengers, 83, as given In cabled' reports, was too high. They said the Ancona had accommodations for only 50 first cabin passengers. . The Ancona had not been used as Itania develops, the attitude of the his brother. crs and musicians coming to this country. Titta Ruffo, the baritone, is reported to have been aboard the An cona, but the report Is discredited by Owing to the fact that the metro polltan opera season opens here Mon day and that large numbers of singers of other countries are already in this voted to individualism and freedom retain that individualism which guar antees freedom and yet engraft upon their social order that genius for co operation which alone insures power and progress. These are the final In terrogatories of democracy as a sane vision glimpses It robbed of Its earlier Illusions. i Different Mould. "The fathers of this republic Aid not understand the present mould of democracy. The very word was ob noxious to them. Their ideal was a state, the citizens of which chose their leaders and then trusted them. They did not foresee the socialized state.. They did not envisage a minute and paternal organization' of society which may be achieved alike by Prussian absolutism or mere socialism which is chronologically, if not logi cally .the child of democracy. The and other placeg ot mtere8t. , New York, Nov. 10. Five members of the French industrial and commer cial commission landed : yesterday from the steamer La Fayette, and said they came to arrange for the pur chase after the war of at least S0. 000,000 worth of structural iron ana steel, machinery and industrial sup plies. All supplies of this character. ttnitixcctxtttK it . -. H! l ADDITIONAL SOCIAL, ' . iMrS. Charles' Joyner Of West Ashe ville will entertain the Balm Grove Woman's Missionary society, this af ternoon. Miss Alice Pender has as her guest at her home in Tarboro Miss Helen Taylor of Asheville. n t . Miss Therese Gordon of Atlanta has arrived and will spend a fortnight here. , : -; j-v 1 " James Coleman returned to Chapel Hill yesterday after the day spent In . the clty On Saturday Mr. Coleman attended the Carolina-Clemson foot- ' ball games at Greenville, S. C. Mrs. E. R. Randall has returned from an extended trip through the west where she visited the Panama Pacific exposition In San Francisco and assurances that such Incidents . country. It is not thought that any The Ancona sailed from New York for Naples on October 17. She had on board 1,245 Italian reservists' and or that her submarines would torpedo a general cargo. She arrived at Na- singers were on the Ancona. fear that tugged at their hearts was the fear of tyranny, the dread of kings, the denial of self-direction, which prevented a man from speak ing his opinion or going his way as he willed. Their democracy was a working government which should give effect to the will of the people and at the same time provide suffi cient safeguard for Individual liber ty." ' , merchantmen without warning. This fact raises In the minds of some offi cials the point as to how far the ne gotiations and exchange of notes Be tween the United States and Germany morally bound the Teutonic allies. It was recalled that Dr. Dumba, then the Austro-Hungarian ambassador here, participated in some of the In formal conversations with Secretary Bryan subsequent to the sinking of the Lusltanla and became thoroughly familiar with the American position. Just how far such notification as Am bassador Dumba may have given his foreign office on the negotiations Be tween the United States and Germany may affect the present situation is conjectural. Probably Lying in Walt. New York, Nov. 10. The steamer Ancona. aocording to local agents of the line, was scheduled to sail from Naples yesterday. After leaving Na ples the steamer would pass through the Tyrrhenian sea and enter the Mediterranean between Sardinia ana Sicily. . . Meager dispatches indicate tnat tne Ancona was sunR with a comparative. ly small triangle, the points of which Italy. pies on October 29 and was due to sail from Naples for Nw York November 9.' " The Ancona had a gross tonnage of 8,210 was 482 feet in length and fifty eight feet beam. For several months before Italy's entrance In the war, the Ancona was engaged In carrying home Italian re servists from this country and supplies for the Italian government. On one of her trips from New York to Naples late In August, last year, the Ancona was stopped by the British at Gibral tar and twenty-four Germans and one Austrian was taken off the ship, I Me last summer the Ancona left hero ior Italy with 76,000 bushels of -wheat, 2,000 tons of hay and 200 horses for the Italian government. On the same voyage she carried 800 Italians in the steerage, who went back because it was said at the time they could not get work on the New York subway. When the Ancona left New York on her last voyage from here, on October 17, she was in command of Captain Pletro Massardo. AH of her officers, englneroom force and members of the crew were Italians, who shipped from CONVOCATION IS NOWJNSESSION Er Iscopal Clergy's Convocation Are Holding Their Autumn Meeting at Waynesville. ALDERMAN SPEAKS fi DEMOCRACIES President of University of Vir ginia Addresses N. 0. Liter ary and Historical Ass'n. SPECIAL RATES FOR DELEGATIONS Southern Railway Offers' Spe cial Trains For Brevard and Waynesville Excursions. The trial of the Gilbert-Hopkins case yesterday afternoon was post poned until March 7, 19 It. This ao- i . - am TmlnA Dnlr4 Jin S1 sand. ofbetroth.d have hastened j n? 7t lUnei of Mra w7 K. .their marriage so that it may oc- .eur during the auspicious year of the coronation and be sanctified by pros perity, health and Joy. i Prior to the commencement of to day's ceremony an Imperial messen ger was dispatched here from the Hopkins, wife of the chief defendant in the suit In anticipation of a Ion hearing on this npted land suit all other cases had been continued and the ending of this action left the court without i further business to transact. Court Special to The Gaette-News. Waynesville, ' Nov. 10. The convo cation of Waynesville, composed of the Episcopal clergy In Asheville and tfc nart of the state west of that city, met here yesterday In Grace church for its autumn meeting with Rev. Dr. Rodney R. Bwope, rector ot All Souls' church, Blltmore, dean of the convocation, presiding. Sessions will be concluded today. The attend ance is good. Besides the regular services of the church there are opportunities for conference In regard to the conduct of the work In this part of the field and also discussion of such topics as the Preaching mission to be undertak en by the church In the approaching advent season, the church pension fund, the organisation of the colored people under a bishop of their own, (By W. T. Boat). -Dr. Edwin An- Division Passenger Agent James H. Wood of the Southern Railway com pany this morning announced special round trip rates from Brevard to Asheville on November 17 and Way- nesWUe to Asheville on November IS for those who wish to attend the Chapman-Alexander meetings In this city. Following Is the schedule of fares for the excursion from Brevard; the tickets wlll be good on all morning trains and a special train will take the visitors home following the even ing service: Brevard 11.85; Plsgah Forest, $1.80; Davidson River S1.2H; Penrose $1.15; Blantyro $1.10; Eto wah $1.05; Horseshoe .96;. Hender sonville .80: Balfour. 75; Hlllgirt .70; Fletcher .60; Arden .40; Skyland .40. . The rates for the trip from Way nesville follow: these visitors also will be furnished special transportation home after the night meeting on Thursday, November 18: Waynesville 95; Lake Junaluska .90; Clyde .80; Canton .70; Hominy .85. Rates for the Charlotte-Ashevltle ecurslxon on the program for No vember 18 will be published later. Mr. Wood Is today preparing a . circular calling attention to these special op portunities to attend the evangelistic services now being conducted here. Judge Council of Hickory is a guest at the Battery Park hotel, arriving for the week. It t ' Mrs. Gilliland Stlkeleather accom panied by her mother, Mrs. Caldwell of Memphis, has returned. Mrs; Cald well will spend several weeks here. K t Mrs. William Redwood has returned to her home on Cumberland avenue after the summer spent with her sis ter, In Norfolk owing to the latter' i Illness. ' st K Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Cooper of Mon- treat have arrived for the winter-and are guests at the Manor. Mrs. J. A. Smathers and Miss Edith Smathers are guests of friends in Charlotte. t st- Mrs. Carl Gossett and Mrs. William Brown of Bryson City; Miss Stella Roberts of Cincinnati and Mrs. J. C. Pelgler of Greenville, S. C, are In the city to attend the Gossett-Leonard wedding. t ft Mr. and Mrs, E. 11. Bruner and Mrs and Mrs. J. A. Woods are on a motor trip to Spartanburg. ft ft Miss Ann Pemberton and Miss Jane Pemberton who spent the sum. mer at Blaok Mountain have return ed to their home in FayetteviUe. Mrs. Bfount with whom they a spent the summer will return to Fayetteville tomorrow, N ft ft Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Rawls leave to day for a visit of several weeks In Philadelphia and Germantown. M to Andrews-De Vault. Miss Floyd Elmore Andrews, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. An they said, had Previously been w ' ed from Germany. W Pt. The commissioners stated that they were here primarily to pw supplies necessary to wconstru moderniev French Industries aft.. .!4 war, they would endeavor to u Jh' reciprocal trade relations betS? United States and France drews will be married to Wim Bents De Vault on Tuesday -T November 23 at 7:30 iSoAft South Duke street, Durham. N f 1 The bride-elect wa a mT L Asheville last summer and hasSL8 here. Mr. De Vault is the son of T and Mrs. W. W. De Vault ofJu" and was connected with the SouS leaving to accept a noatnn American Tobacco company i d! Glory Relief Meeting. The members of th fund will meet WednartB, .?M , "'J t "Ule'' xa meetlni In important and Interesting as . v " will be packed and sent to the B,u gian field hospital In which V Mortimer Hancock Is interested. Th. Glory relief has received a it. stating that two boxes were iW at the hospital on the day of a uctuo, mini me receiving room of the hospital was crowded with riously wounded soldiers on stretch er and the supply of bandagea wi dressings was running very low Th. nurses were in despair as to sedariw sufficient supplies to care for tha aok diers and when the box was opened the theater nurse broke down and Cried for Joy and gratitude. A recent letter from Mrs. Hancock contains some valuable suggesUorju to preparing bandages, guaia and other dressings and these suggestion, will be followed tomorrow. .imperial headqurters In Kioto to an-1 .a tot few minutes this and other topics of present Interest. mouno in. Br.u,i u.j corona- mornln,. and tha adjourned BnUl ,tion ceremony before the Korei-den, I TuMDtly ( Jwiuary U. Judg, Boyd 1 1 i , . . , .w ,un, anovner sarins aeaicaica 10 me named J. S. Adams, A. S. Barnard ft SCtertfsSP J. C, Martin a committee to prepare a calendar of civil cases for the January term. Judge Boyd and his secretary, la ther Blalock, will leave thl afternoon for their homes la Greensboro All the services and conferences are oinnd em oi uedo "iTASI pBACTIClin IV) YZAfiO MTrwr1tiii "7wwhiHwturine i j . . t ( fivrvrnr i.i ft v.ntrt fir f k-i I , ,imr,,t.nf iir' din. . i 1 h. .!!! bu lull. r.) : 1 T r"e fir tH4 VU I I t A. . V ... Co., . i . J.. J. i: .mi i., a fwt,nr. Financial mrw TORK COTTON. New Tork, Nov. 19. Cotton futures opened steady: Deoember 11.4$; Jan uary U.U March ll.tlj May 11.9$; July 11. CHICXOO LTVERTOCIC. Chicaco, Nov. 10. Uora, dntlt re eelpts 17,000; bulk of sales (.49 07$ pigs 1.750 1.05. Cattle, weak; receipts K.OOO; native beef cattle 1.90019.491 calves 4.40 10.40. sheep, steady; receipts lt.OOOj sheep t.9O0.(O; lambs T09.8I. If 7 want to a tight eater sud denly acquire an appatlte ak htm to l't'h mih I'm, CARRIED HERE (Continued from Pegs One) -th generous donation by the publla of automobiles; th hearty and dig nified endorsement of th minister and th press of Ashsrilte; th co-operation of almost all fraternal and civl bodies; the volunteered service of the lady and gentleman workers and the student body of the high iool all assembled Into an organisation beat an achieving th result. 'While th energy of all th work ers was Very marked In thl election, th releallee and untiring efforts of th High school students, both male and female, are eapeially deterring of congratulatory mention. Thl lit tle band of workers entered th field promptly at the opening of th polla and with intalllgenee and obedience cerrUd out the work which had been Raleigh, Nov. 10 derson Alderman answered his Inter rogatory: "Can Democracy be Organ. UedT" in a splendid story of th old. est of th democracies, the United States, last night in his address to the North Carolina literary nd His torical association.- Th president of th University of Virginia took democracy and sang It Into beauty and strength. Th presi dent of the United States, In a some what singing mood today and likewise a master artisan in th making of phrases, could not have done It better If so well. It took th Aldarmanlo fancy Just thirty minute to deliver n musical, rhythmlo a thesis upon' the most Interesting question now be fore th world. Th association ha never sat a half hour more enthrall ed. Dr. Clarence Poe presented Dr. Al derman who must have surprised his old North Carolina friends by claim ing for th government of the United "tates th ancient of democratic days. "England and Russia alone, among th nation of Europe, equal It In age." he said, "and even England has undergone such radical changes In th rest century, as compared with the United mates, as to constitute us, with our unchanged government since 1789 th anoet stable of modern nations. Onr nearness to th perspective and our absorption In our own life have blinded us to th Inspiring national panorama as It unfolded Itself before the world, First a group of rustle communities, making common cause In behalf of ancient guaraatses of English freedom; then suspicious col onies, unud to th way of democ racies striving after nm bond m!d th clanh of Jealous Interest: then a wonderful paper writing, con. pact, of high sens and human foresight and trarie compromise; then a young re public, Urging th .Inxtlnnt of unrhr, till tvlrlle, unlovely, raw, wayward In Its confident strength, Rom rnnfuaed decade of ed, ernt effort to plurk nut an evil growth planted in It life bv th hard necessities of compro mise by the fathers, but which need Asstbloasoni la(0 & owsr of civil Superior Court. When court recessed for noon th case of J. J. Slgmon against the South ern Railway company was being heard. Evidence In this case was started yesterday afternoon and Is still being taken. A compromise Judgment was entered In the case of W, H. Beck against W. Vane Brown. ROYAL ARCANUM HAS RESERVATIONS Members of French Broad council, No. 701, Royal Arcanum, are requeu ed to meet Wednesday evening at i:K o'clock at the hall, corner of Pck square and Blltmore avenue, to form line or , march to the tabsnacK Seats will be reserved for tha order and every member and all visiting members are urged to be present Grand Regent H. B. Craven of New bern will accompany the local council on this occasion. At The Strand. - The management of the Strand an nounces for tomorrow's feature tha American dramatlo star, Emmet Cor rlgan, In the story of a magnificent sacrifice, "Greater Love Hath No Man." This feature is presented by the Metro program and is taken (mm the book by Frank L. Plckard. Thin feature production is in Ave acta. Tin fire aoene and the escape of tha con victs in this play Is clearly shown. . North State Fitting School for Boys 1. M. ROBERTS, A.BA3f PRINCIPAL , Prepares for College. Small Boys Taken. Boarding and Day Pnplli New sohool building on Austin Avenue, fc School opens Sept. It.. ,W j Pupils being classlflad this week. " ' "1 Telephone - ... 134I H. Redwood & Co. Scowling and growing will make a man old; Money and fam at th best ar ' beguiling; Dont be suspicious and selfish and cold; ' - . Try smiling. John Eaten Cook ' ' ' iii " " SL.' "THE riOME OF FEATURES" TOMORROW Popular riay and Tlayers Present the Virile. Ih-ainaUo Star 131 MKT OORHIGAN "Greater Love , Hath No Man" A FTVE-RFFL METRO DE LUXE ' WE SHOW THE BEST WE HIIOW EXCLUSIVE FEATCRKW AND RF.MIOWBKIt THE TIUNn OIU1IIXT11A iw the Mornings ADMISSION Bo and I Oo OUR DOUBLE FRONT SHOP IS NOW FILLED WITH DE SIRABLE MERCHANDISE ON THREE FLOORS, WITH THE BASEMENT USED FOR RESERVE STOCK. :: r: :: At last we have onr goods displayed with enough room and toongh light. In the radical change to the big building, al though the mason, carpenters, painter and plumbers werea considerate and obliging as poeelblo, we had a trying time In deed. Goods were piled on goods tn confusion, and were moved hack and forth a doaen times. ELECTRIC ELEVATOR TO SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS Both Second and Third ar well lighted, and with elbow room and to spar. On th Second w expect to keep Women's ana Children' Suits, Coats, Dresses, etc Also Underwear of vari ous klnda Also Boys' Suits and Boy Overcoats. On the Third floor Rugs, Comfortables, Blankets, Steamer Augs, Curtain S Inch Upholstery Tapestries, Trunks, Suit Case, Club Satchala, Klt-Bags, etc. TRUSTWORTHY DRY GOODS We carry a great big stook of these from low priced unbleach ed cottons up to very expansive velvets and cloaking. H w ' th yard. Th drain good department Is venh.stron& 4 ' MEN'S FINE CLOTHES, SHOES, 'HATS, ETC i . High Art and other good brand of fine clothing. ' 8? Regal, Heywood, Rlre and Hutchlns, Endlcott-Johnson. ',,T from Stetson, Iloweer and U Nam. An Important dPrT" ment this. ' t
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1915, edition 1
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