Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / June 29, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ARHEVILLE CITfZENT, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1911.- 7 'A A 0 SOCIETY-NOTES rh prog THE MODERN FUEL I ne program of the ong festival bom f Mr Under the auspices of the Christian : in a must church which take place tomorrow evening at IMS o'clock at the Y. M. c. A. auditorium Is completed und the concert promisee to bo one of special Interest. Mr. Stanley Ooodhart him Arranged the concert and haa provided a program of unusual merit. The ushers will be Miss Laura Mcars, Mlsa Martha Varnon, Miss Esther Pearson. Mlsa Helen Mears lias had charge of distributing the programs. Mr. oJhn Btames will be accompanist, and Is a most capable musician. The program Is a follows: Drldal chorus, C. Cowan, chorus. Soprano solo, selected, .Wise Huth Wiley. Violin solo. "The Brlndsl Waltiei," D. Alard, Miss Emily Browning Adlckes, . Quartette. Mrs. J. B. Mesrs, Mrs. Willis Collins, Mr. James Stlkeleather, Mr. Willis Collins. "Where Are You Going, My Pretty Maid?" Caldlcott. chorus. Reading, selected, Miss Elisabeth Karri sey. "Song of the Vikings." Fanning, chorus. , .- .-. Soprano solo; selected, Mrs. O. C Hamilton. ' ' - Piano sols, selected, ' Miss Cane Whftiock. ' Contralto; tola, "Meditation," Cham Inade, MM Ida Hamilton. "A Dream, of Panaalse," Orsy, chorus with solo by Mrs. Arthur Prltcbard., ' The chorus will be composed of splendid voices and Is one of the nest heard In the city for some time. The following will flng In the several chor us numbers: Soprano Mrs. Williams, Mrs, Ar thur Prltchard, Miss Sullivan,' Ml T. 3t Mears, , Mrs. Muney, Mrs, ti Moultrie Hanes, Miss Nancy Loftaln, Alto tMlst'.-'i' Own by,. - Blanch Lofuln, Miss Eunice fttamen Mlsa Emmy Marouardt, Mrs. Herbert W. Ownby, Mrs. M. B. Wrlghttmat. " TenoF Me Chart Psrker,Wrr is; Moultrie ; Han, Mr,-. A. , A, Tount, Mr. Wiltam ionea. Bass Mr. ft Stanley ? Ooodhart, Mr. W. C, Wrlghtaman, Mr. D. 3, Belcher, MR H. B. Rellly, Mr. T. K, Parrow. .:, fe'ry -?: ' v. ' ? A prsttyl "noma wedding twicurred yeirterdsy morning at to o'clock at the home of Mr, and Mrs, JL M. 'Brown, "Hollyhock" eottage, Albemarle park, when the sister pr Mrs. Brown, Miss NetUe Katharine Drake, became the bride of Dr. Seymour Adams, of At lanta, Da. Tho drawing room was artistically- 3ecore.ua with wild flow ers, daisies, poppies, "Queen Anne's laca" and ferns.? Thara were no at tendants and Immediately after the ceremony tuvi And Mrs.Adams left for a several Weeks": trip, afterwhlch they will make their, home In Atlanta. Miss 'Drake was graduate of the Grady hospital training , school for nurses In , Atlanta,, tr, Adams wss associated with th hospital, and Is on of the most successful of the younger physicians of Atlanta, Miss Draka is the daughter of th lata Mr. James ' Buchanan Drake, of the Ashe Her mother- arid several sisters and brothers are residents of Ashevllle, of which sh Is a nstlve, Miss Drake wore a becoming gown of natural col or ponget with a hat of the same shade trimmed with pink roses. Rev. Mr. Moore, of Atlanta, a friend of Dr. Adams, performed the ceremony. Tha members, of tha brldo'a family wera present and Dr. Adams' hrother and gister, Mr, Robert Adams, of Bow man, Oa.J and Mrs; Caruthars, of El berton, Ga; also several friends who cams up. for the wedding, Mr. Ed mondson and Mr, Bryan. , J Tha Rector's Aid society of Trinity church Wilt meet ' this afteroon at 4 o'clock with Mr. Edwin Spear on Haywood street. :.-: J J Mrs, James Turner White has an nounced the engagement and ap proaching marriage of her daughter, Winifred, ; to 4 Mr. George Carter Fitchett, of Ashevllle. The wedding takes place tomorrow at the home of tha bride at Portsmouth, Vs., near Norfolk, Vs.. and will be a very quiet affair. JM , Class number 4 of the First Bap tist church was entertained at tha W U ' ami .Mrs. eiijoyublw most (JellK)i'if ul musical ed liy ,MIs lVurl tHmpc. .Minn Mahli Wolfe and Misses Aimla and Our!,.. favlH, games wi re played, n fresli nu'iils were nerved und resolutions were adopted Halting I'r, ami Mi's, Vines to remain In AhIicvIIU'. "The Kem ii,. (,f the Trim-ens VVIn smc" was very prcltily effei led yes tcyilay nflernoori on the lawn of tiie residence of l)r. and Mm. J, F. itnm- oy, and thom who were no fortunul;L as to see tlwi lltili fairy play Charmlnttly irecented owe MIhs E abelh Ilntnscy u deht of unitltudo. The whole atmophere of the plnv was delightful, the audience wua seated very comfortably cm th lawn and a verdant terrace sloping Rently aomo feet above served as n hIhkb. A num ber of spreadlnK onk trees constituted a "forest acene" that, could not have been Improved upon In a real theater. A cauldron, almmcrlnx over a real fire, occupied the renter of the stage and was very effective. Thern were several animals In the play, and they seemed to fall under the spell of the fairies, and acted with becoming modesty and gentloneos, although It must be admitted that when the beautiful setter came, on with the princess (supposed to lie her brother Changed Into'the form of a dog by the sgre) that he apled the sleek black cat of the Witch, which was occupying the center of the stage and every conceivable spot that looked at tractive, and (with the Inexcusable pun) "set-er," The Witch came the rescue and the piny proceeded. Th story of the play deals with the captive Prince and Princess and a Witch that change the former into a dog. The King and Queen mourn for (heir lost children until Sir Feat ap pears and offers a plan of rescue. The Princess Is In the Ogre's lair and her, Godmother bids her spin a skein of Love's Golden Thread for her broth er's sake, during which a numbor of little Flower Fairies appear wfth flower-tokens from Sir Feal. Sir Feal summons the fairies of the South Wind on his silver flute, and they en tsngla the bad fairies In the golden skein.. The Prince Is freed from the spell and Sir' Feal Is given the hand iof the Princess Winsome by th King and Queen. The costumes were sur prisingly V attractive and ' for rtnre looked like ther raiment Worn 'by fat ries' In the story books. The colors were harmonious and they were splen didly carried out. even to tha make up and arrangement of the hair. One of the prettiest pictures imaginable was the arrival of Sir Feal on s brown charger, richly caparisoned. The latter seemed to enter Into the spirit of the play, arched his neck' and posed as only fairy steeds are expect ed to do. Sir Feal was a beautiful knight to behold, clad In yellow and black, with Waving sable plume, and was such a gallant and gentle soul that everyone was quite glad that he was chosen to rescue the Princess. In private life Sir Feal Is known as Miss Pauline Moore. The Princess Win some, Miss Louise Arbogast, was very lovely Indeed, clad In a flowing white satin gown, and played her part gracefully and sweetly. The King and Queen were lovable monarcha and looked very stately In their royal robes and were represented by Miss Mildred Courtney as tb King and Miss T,oulse Jackson, the Queen. Miss Margaret TJnn wns Prince Hero, and recited her part With unusual dramatic abil ity, which added to a moat attractive presence, made a very successful whole. Miss Sarah Olven had a diffi cult part to play as the Ogre, and was so changed In apearnnce bv her "ugly" make-up that her friends did not at first recognise her. The part was splendidly played, and she mnde one of the successes of the afternoon. Miss Eleanor. McLoud. as the Witch, had another difficult part, and suc ceeded admirably In Riving to her I youthful voice the cracked tones of age. and to her walk a shambling gait that was very effective. Miss Mary Moore Wooldridgo. Miss Dorothy Reed, Miss Edith Moore, Mlsa Mar garet Jackson and Miss Adeline Weav er rounded out a very clever perform ance, in fact a better amateur per formance, either Juvenile or "grown ups," has not been seen here. Miss Ramsey deserves the greatest praise for stage managing and putting on the little play. The rhlldren were natural Hi- ( and hiiiiph- sj li (i wcro jn-rffilly at ease, manner. A i ""t one of them forKcltim; their purtK AS1IEVILLE ELECTRIC CO. HAS PERMANENT LY ENGAGED MRS. R0NC1 TO SHOW HOUSEKEEPERS. HOW TO USE GAS ECONOMICALLY. SEPARATE AXSWEfl. H. C. Sexton, through his attor neys. Judge J. II. Mcrrlmon, Bourne, Parker & Morrlmon have filed a sep arate answer In the office of the clerk of the court In the case of W. W. Jones, receiver of th Western Carolina bank against Mrs. Lauretta A. Maddox. executrix of Lewis Mad dux, deceased, and II. C. Sexton.! trustee, created and nominated as such by the will of Lewis Maddux. The KrwiipliiK uan Rood and thu whole IhiiiK Iroiu start to HnlHh vaa rx f-l-hnt. 'I'he Ittti,- 1'Iomt Mi-'iHcnKers und the i'i,irl wi re Klb.alu th Collins, Kathcrine arr. I'urrlc I Weaver, Winnie Hill liavid. Kathcrino Arbo gnst, .Muruiiret Jm.knon, Margaret Cohli. Ktlx I llnlini h (Jraliiiin Klt-anor i'oIIIuh, Ad' Im. HarrlD and Alfred ArhoKant. The play wan for the ben olit of tile Halfour oi'phanuKc, which, arrordinK to the (food nlzed ciowd present, received a considerable sum. "'K - yK lie. W, J. Bmlth, of (he Thompson Slisl ' orphanage, of Charlotte, arrived ye:i- terday to attend the mlHslonary ron ferenee, it ml Is the guest uf Dr. and Mrs, P. I). Sinclair. The Woman's Christian Temperance union will meet today at 4 n'cluek ut the residence of Mrs. Milliard, 105 South Main Btrect. Mrs. Mary Ci, lludglns, of Mender sonvllle, Is In tho city as the guent of Mrs. Mary J. ptnrnes. Miss Josephine Lan, of Iltnder sonvllle, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Logan. Mr, and Mrs, Andrew C. Enloo, who were recently married, are In New York, and guests at the Hotel Wood ward. Mr, W. K. Bethel, Who has been vis aing Mr. William Williamson, re turned to Richmond, Va., yesterday: If Properly Used Gas is the! Cheapest awl Most Satis-1 i iactorv Jfuei. The telegraph wires of the United States would wrap around the worM five hundred times. t GFOItGE ADE Summer Gloves ' 'A full line of the celebrated Kayser Silk Gloves with duuble finger tips, well made and well-fitting. A guarantee with every pair. . In white, black and colors, 16 button $1.50 In white and black, 16 button . Chanut and Mark Cross Chamois Gloves : : . $1.25 and $1.50 -,' Kayger's Chamoisettes - " . - Laundered perfectly 50c M V. M00M & CO. 1.00 "WOMETT'S WEAR, 11 PATTON AVE.. Mr. Kenneth Olven, who Is ependrfirif the summer In Ashevllle with his family, recently graduated from the Peddle Institute with honors at Mights town, N. J and in the autumn will enter Princeton university. Mr. Olven Is quite young rind his splendid record at the preparatory school Is an achievement of which his friends are very proud. , Miss Mary Rogers has returned from WILpsley, and Is spending the summer with her parents. Mlsa Louise Tannahlll, who has been visiting In Augusta for some time, has returned. Miss Lucy Minor has retirrned from a visit to friends In the east. Dean W. T. Capers, if Lexington, Ky is. attending the missionary con ference, and Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tench Coxe. Miss Emrna Sinclair, of Knoxvtlle, Tenn., Is the guest of Mrs. Charles H. lioness on Cumberland circle. Mlsa Amy Edwards, Miss Marjorlo Scott and Mr. Orrao Kdwarda motored over from llendersonvllle yesterday with friends, returning home in tho luto afternoon. Miss Mary Rpottswood and her brothel', Mr. Hpottswood, remained over until yesterday, leaving last even ing for Savannah, Miss Hpottswood will return In two weeks to spend the rest of tho summer and will enter St. Genevieve's convent for her senlot year In the autumn. Mr. V. W. Cone went to Grecnsbon yesterday on business. Miss Ethel Cardiff, who has been In town for a short visit, returned to Oklahoma last evening. Miss Mnry Ethrldge and her slHter, Mrs. Harold Smith, of Augusta, are spending several weeks In the city. Miss Julia Howard, of Covington, who has been In Ashevllle for a visit to friends, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Tftnyd and children, who have been visiting rcl ic.lves in the city for a week, have re turned to their home In Charlotte. Mrs. Ena Caldwell lluffmelster and son, Leland, of Knoxvtlle, are guests of their aunt, Mrs. 1). W. lunn, and family at 107 Patton avenue for a few days. Y Reeves left last evening If the housewife, who Is stilt using 1 coal, knew us well how to handle the. gas rane, she would save time and j T money. If she could teach her serv-1 I'M ih. proper operation of the gas range, tho servant's cfflclencv : would be greatly Increased. Think of. tl'e time consumed In gcltlnr l.u.ii- I ling wood -md coal to the range, fir-' lug It up, and waiting for t'.ie stove j to heat; the waste of the dying fire,! cleaning up sticks and splinters, car-, tying out the Coal scuttle, dunt, dirt' and ashes. This, Instead of striking a match, turning a tap and proceed ing to cook, with the heat where you want t, . Some who are unlearned in the anwof cooking with gas, w"lOigfitniel ownin of their rang' fullj' half n hour before they put In a roast, for instance, und then keep the gas blazing away until It Is about time to take the meat out. The econom ical way would be to turn the gas on full for ten minutes, boforo putting In th? meat, keep it going full for ten minutes longer, then turn It down until the blue tips of the flame are ,1u visible. Instead of boiling vegetables, etc1., over the large burner all the time, rlng the water to a boll over the large burner, and then place over the slmmercr, which will keep the water at the boiling point and your 'bills satisfactory. It Is not the gaa necessarily consumed for cooking that makes the excessive bill, it Is the gus wasted at the same time, or In being lighted too soon and left burning unnecessarily, MATCHES'ARE; CHEAPER THAN OAS. We are prepared to demon strate thlst and for that purpose have added to our staff's lady who will be glad to call upon our patrons, and explain the f se of the gas range and demonstrate its efficiency snd Its superiority- to all other forms of cooking. We have retained Mrs. J. L. Konci, and IS our patrons have any trouble tn baking, broiling or using the top burners, call us up. Phone 9, and Mrs. Roncl will be glad to call, and: if desired, Stay and cook a meal, for tha purpose of showing Just what can be done. She has already dons good work here, and we have been brought to realize that some of our patrons have not been getting the . full value of their ranges on account of not knowing just how to operate. ,. Mrs. Roncl will be pleased also to Instruct cooks as to methods, when ever requested. Ay communications addressed to hor at this office will receive careful attention. The fact that towns in the north with Severely long and cold winters use the gas ranges In some cases, to the extent that every family In town on an average, is represented by a range, proves conclusively that when properly used, gas Is tho most satis factory fuel from a standpoint of comfort, efficiency and economy. Grand Rapids, Michigan, with a population of 112,000, has 28,000 gas consumers, 20,000 ranges, a, 600 heat ers, 2,700 water heaters. Monroe, Michigan, with a popula tion of 7.000, hag 1.237 consumers. Springfield, Mass., population 107, 000, has 21.777 consumers and about 20,000 ranges. ( . To come neart-r iome, RaJelgh, North Carolina, with a population of about 20.000 and population of dis trict supplied of 12,000,. has about 19,000 consumers. We sell ranges at actual cost. AVe pipe a distance of 200 feet from our mains free. Is It not worth the Inves tigation of all housekeepers that, at an Initial expense of from 115.00 to 12.1.00. they may add to their house hold comforts, that which will. If properly conducted, return In saving tho original cost, accruo to the enm- ort or tne household, give them more time for pleasurable recreation or business, and Increase the effi ciency of the aervants. Gaa Is the cleanest fuel known, saves time and labor, reduces kltrhen drudgery, or rather turns drr.deerv a science conducted In ramfnri When In Ashevllle several years ago, acquired what be termed the "Wheat-Heart habit." lie got In the habit of eating Wheat-Hearts and after that no other cereal sat isfied him. Thousands of oth ers have formed this habit They use other cereals occa sionally, but Wheat-Hearts alone satisfies. All Grocers MOSKY SAVING PKICKS ON men's si:rrs 12, 9 1 5 and 116.50 SUITS $0.63 118 and 20 SUITS $M.OO Gem Clothing Utore 6 PATTON AVE. HOLLAND DAIItY LUWH ROOM 5 X. K. Park Square, ar lire Dept. formerly National Dairy Lunch, ('hanged hands June 1. Everything clean and first-class. Dutch Cooking. All kinds of Salads. Try ou Dutch Pancakes, Soda Water and Ice Cream. Ilest Cigars In town. - C. VAN KKOOXENBtTRGH. Burn our coal the difference. and save ASHEVILLE DRAY, FUEL A CON STRUCTION CO. Phono 232- Phone 964 to have your clothes pressed. Latest improved steam Pressing Machine. QUICK SERVICE PI1ESUI.VO CLCR COLLARS STIFF AND WITH A SMOOTH EDGE A great and satisfac tory combination these hot days. NICHOLS WAY LAUNDRY WORK Stands the hot weather better than all others it leads in qualiy. Asheville Laundry .T. A. Nichols, Mgr Values Are Best ftight Ifovt The fact that we intend to move before the summer season is over makes it necessary for us to clean out our stock. We are doing this stead ily, rather than wait until the eleventh hour and have a big crush. Our customers appreciate the unusual values they arc getting, as shown by the last month's business. This week we are selling dresses and waists, this season's styles, very reasonably. If it were not for the fact mentioned above these prices would not have been quoted before the middle of August. $1.25 to $10 lingerie waists are priced at $1 to $8 each. ' $2 to $10 inarquisetc waists are priced at $1.50 IU u c civ 11. -. . - a $7.50 lingerie dresses in white, for $5.63 eahh,?, $12.50 marnuisette dresses are priced at $9.33 1 a. - each. Many Other garments Jtre Priced very ow WHITE HOUSE COFFEE The finest brand of pure, high A blend that Is perfect and suits tin cans. v . 1-pound air-tight tin 1-pound sir-tight tin ... . grade Coffee in th!s country. everyone. Packed in sealed STR4DLEY & LUTHER 3 East Pack Square. Phones 64 and 651 J 380 .L10 ,eeeeeee'aeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ICE COLD WATERMELONS Fine Cantaloupes, Berries, etc : We carry a full linebf fruits and Vegetables, als6 .eaH" meats and poultry. You can purchase here everything for tha family table or banquet board. Vf. HYAMS CORNER NORTH MAIN AND MERRIMON AVE, Fancy Groceries Meats and Vegetables. ALL KINDS OF FRESH MEATS Lamb chops, pork chops, veal chops and cutlets 20c j All kinds ot roasts and steaks 12 l-2c to 20c V pound pound. V. V. HAYNIE, the Grocer Prompt Deliver)'. Thono 977. Cor. North Slain & East Sta, 1-- Into Miss Klhol for Chlt'sgn, whore she will visit Mrs. Krancls Robertson for several weeks, Mrs. Robertson was the guest of Miss Reeves at her home on Bpruco street several years ago. y .. - . -;- M Mrs. c. w. it. KKneKer ana jviibs Ruth ltadeker, accompanied by Dr. Charles C. irr, leave this afternoon for Rochester, Wis., where Miss Rade ker will undergo an operation at the Mayo Ilrothers' hospital. Mr. and Mrs. 11. F. Seymour left for Cleveland. (., liwt evening for a visit Mr. Robert H. Reynolds has re turned from Toxaway. where he has been attending the bar association meeting. and thus all points being considered, in more economical than anv other kind of fuel. Respect fully. ASHEVILLE ELECTRIC CO STRAW RIDE The Paraca class of the First Bap tist church will give tho Philathea class a straw ride tomorrow after noon at 7 o'clock. All wishing to take the ride are requested to bo at thoi Sunduy school room before 7 o'clock. YOU CAN DEPEND On the quality of if.- & W. Indian Coal as well as quick service when you order it. Phone 130 Carolina Coal & Ice Company TRIMMED HATS REDUCED M. WEBB & CO. I A Few Makers of I f High Grade Pianos Miss Matilda l'erry, of Nashville, Tenn.. Is visiting friends in the city fof ! several days. Miss Genevieve Pumesnll arrived from Halt'lmore yesterday and will be the guest of Mrs. C. E. Waddoil In Blltmora for several weeks. ' Mr. ami Mr" ,r- F. Ortmes and children, who have spent several weeks in the city, have returned to their hom In Mobile. Ala. M sirs. ii. m. i a in wen, or i oiumoia, o. C, Is visiting Mrs. J. P. Coeton at 90 Church street. HACK TO IIKADQPARTERS 7 Revenue Agent S(fmi and his office force removed yesteriSx',ro-bJsL office. which has bem-repainted and n fixed up. He has been making heaa quarters in me touerai court room put great stress on the qual ity of their product yet these same pianos compared side bv sldo with the great STEIFF sound like thirty cents, You can't realise there can be such a vast difference and In " Dca'tfty "of-Taw design there's no comparison. CHAS. M. STIEFF, Manufacturer of the Piano with the Sweet Tone. Southern Wareroom 5 West Trade Street, Charlotte, - - - - . X. C C. H. WILMOT1I, Manager. BUCKHORN WATER ; Water. It Is a Pure Palatable contains more LITHIA than any other. It is analysed by the state chemist every month and Is marketed In sterilized bottles. McKay's Pharmacy , leading Druggists, Oppo. P. O. Phone 666. WE SELL THE BEST MEATS AND POULTRY The senior member of this firm haa been In business In Ashevllle for 25 years and is still selling meat food to peo ple who patronised him when he first engaged In business. Tills bespeaks prompt, cour teous and satisfactory service. HILL & YOUNG Plionea 4 and Sit, City Market "Home Rendered Isrd" FOR QUICK SALE. Small modern house, clo se to town, only built short time. Price, $2,100. THE H. F. GRANT REALTY CO., 48 PattoiT Ave. THE GRUNER SANITARIUM Ashevllle, N. C. No. 29-81 Haywood Street. Phone 1184 Hydro-Thermo-Electro and Metnrino-Therapy. Dletlcs. Devoted to tha thorough and scientific treatment for selected cases of Nervousness, Paral. ysls, Hayfever, Malaria, Asthma, Habit, Stomach, Kheumatlsm, Diseases of Women, and other chronic Dlseasess. The Baths and Massage Department T f, the sanitarium n o .-pi., for Ladies and Gentlemen. Skillful attendants for both Ladies and Gentlemen will administer Turkish, Russian, Cabinet, Bets-Hot-Air, Electric-Lisht, Tub, Sitz, Foot. Shower and Needle Baths, Galvanic and Farradic Treatments. Electrio Vibrating, Swedish Massage and Movements. Thure Brandt Massage for diseases of Women. Douche, Lavage. Open from 8 a. m. to t p. m. Sat 12 P. m. MISS OLGA 5yXfc(2W HU EXPERT CORSETIERE llOOMdt 27 and 28 American National Bauk Building Automobile anaj Picnic Parties will find in LAUREL Hesdersonville, : : not only "the most beautiful naturals park In America," but an ideal spot for a day's outing. WALTER B. SMITH, Manager, Laurel Park, llcndersonvlUc N. C. PRETTY PORTRAITS OF WOMEN' We make a specialty of dainty pho tographs ot women. Years of btudy and experience has taught us hov to catch your prettiest pose and best expression. RAY'S STtTDIO, 2 Patton Ave. Hairdressing and Manicur ing by Expert Operators Special orders taken for first qual ity heir goods, made up In our own factory- MISS CRUISE SHOP Phone It. Hair Shop 25 Haywood Mountain City Steam Laundry CLEAN AND SANITARY Our business is ta please. Give us s trial. at) North Lexington Avenua . Telephone ' Dew Drop Candy Parlor 2 Cotton A to. ' -) Home made candles. Peach Dtcsj cream. Ice cfeam soda and nut sun das 5c. E. M. Adair & C. P. Baker ProprleSora, , j1 Prfvate or class Instructions In Sten. eg-strphy and Typewriting. " ' V , Emanuel School ol Shorthand MISS SADIE EMANUEL, Prin.v' Phono 1733. 132 W. Chestnut IssMsUsHlssll 3 ICE BOXES REFRIGERATORS PORCH GOODS HAMMOCKS , '. L. Smathers & Sons 15 N. Main St Back Numbers of the -Etude at 10c per copy-hil they last at- TALK'S MUSIC HOUSE 21 S. Main St.' MELONS ON ICE WHOLE OR SLICED Only decent place to get served fine Geor gia melons 6c. Can serve canta loupes. Ice cream, Ice 'cream,, i etc.. at 14 X. Pack Squar. : Harmon's Honey Store, the ' Busy Be Crauk. H for several days. . , Phone 857 A
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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June 29, 1911, edition 1
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