Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / July 15, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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9 W - TITE AStTEVlLLE CITIZEN, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1911 '1 Ui Society and Personals 4 Mil. C, I, Carr gav musicals yesterday, morning at her n-sidwoe - on Moatford avenue In honor of MIm 1 Melv Carr, of Rose Hill. S. C. who li at present her guest. Mica Carr la a, hlec of Mf. CUT, and la a moat ac complished pianlete. The house wu decorated with palma and ferne and . after $he maalraje refreshments were - served. Mrs, Wallace Dean, of New Tork, who hoe been heard In, Aahe VlM at some of the church service, and who ha Just returned to the city for the aummer, sang- several number in " her ' usual delightful style; Miss Minnie Westatl aecom- panted har. Mint Carr played beau tifully " severe! difficult compositions which dlaplayed to exlleit ad van t- ' ag her unuauar talent and training:. There were duett and aoloa, vocal and Instrumental, which - completed the program. Mra. Carr invited num ber of guests, among whom were Mhw ' Xaiy and Must Ousel Smith, Mlaa Eunice Moore, Mlaa Dell CHIN. Mlaa . Minnie Weata.ll, Mlaa Unda and Mlaa Helen Sohartl. Mlaa Eula Wright Miss Julia Smith, Mlaa Kliaabstb Ram aey, Mlaa Oudger, Mlea I .aura Ten Bent, Mra,' Carpenter, Mlaf A)l bright, , Mis Owen, Mm. K. C. Chamber. Mrs. Martin U Steven. Mra. Charlea : Orr, Mr' 0. Cl STataher. Mra, Mor rta and others; ,. Th firat dinner danfle of the usaon will be glvan at th Country club to night wee,, which new wilt be very good w to th tlb member. At ready vera! table not six and eight guests, teen arranged, apd,.U) Indlpatton 4hat.,the affair wlll,b ' out shortly and all acceptance or the equivalent check must b aent to Mr, E. Proet on or -not; later than Thursday afternoon.'' The dinner la at $ o'clock and will b followed by the . dance heglnnlKg at about I. Is o clock. For.thaa who. attend the daae only there wUl be a charge of a ittrf lea thaiw naif the pinner ticket, pe etal oar win, l)(Uoi4 t)e ead ot .Chariot ft4i m 11-l o'sloofc and. will ivL tk attove the. City to that various noma. Tbl afternoon at th Country eiufe the man's double. IS -hole medal play golf tournament begin at s o'clock, and will, be tha feature ofy the day. There are many etrta, and, fc today I the firstt dX ot tha long..' golf ohdwl. ther wilt b a iuaKHal number of member out, Tea will, ba. ary4 by Mri Brwin, Sluder v; "-' The srvlee at . the Templo on Sprue atreet ware postponed last evening until Friday week owing to the ' rao that tha veneering on tti , floor waa not dry, (Julia large numhee of people had assembled hear Mr. Laaaro' opening (armoM but tha doom oould not be opened and aome one stationed on th outaM notified them of tha unavoidable poat ponement Tha proa will be a arranged fo lat veninv , The Friday informal da no laat evening at th Battery Past hotel mi aa enjoyabla feature of th week and vary laweU attended, Tha yoiutfl people overflowed from the halt room on ti tba ebaoiou veraadaa ktwn dantfea, wbeva they eat out th Inter mlani on and nJoy4 tha ool brenea, Ther waa at unuaual ly laj-g crowd andhtf fueatg reajiln4 ugtU attt midnight. . ' :.v dt " The Informal Saturday dance take plac thla evening;' (t the Manor, and win ' uaturh a' greai attraeWon t the Voung peofcu of Aahavllle. Th . opening hall waa a moat auocaeefu! af falr nd the rcietia thla eaaon play unuwilly w.ili,Vhkih waa re- iponible for tha. fact that tha hail lasted: until th we ama' hour. Th informal v, f-ath rttv limited, a to ttrrie. but -at no lea jeybl from everylthea point of vlaw. Mta. JorrhJJ9fXu entertained In bohpr of Mr, hnmaa (3, Corrall, of Llnwood, N, C, yaterday afternoon at her home ptj Cumberland avenue with a, brm, rty. .The floral dec oration were entirely of pink flowera, The first prls waa won by Mr. Mark Brown, aad, fh rdha?K, it broidery pfon tled1fHTinVTrlonon', was' cut by Mra.'Jamea Coleman. The souvenir rreaentd to Mra, Corrall wai a carved sandalwood fan. There were about two doen gueat. Tha fad of -"plaque" In Jewelry whlfth, has prval)d during th win ter an aummer has brought Into nag again the ualnt old fashioned Women's Gloves and Hosiery 1 JSaywr'a guaranteed eilk glo?ea, double fln-;- ger tip, all colors, 16 button $1.50 . V; Black, white, brown and blue, 2 button $1.00 ' -Evening shades and white, embroidered, 16 button ...$3.50 i i Chanut Celebrated kid gloves, best quality ;kid, sofe, pliable and well fitting. Black, white and tan, 2 button . $1.00 to $1.50 Black, white and tan, 12 button $3.C0 Black, white, tan and evening shades, 16 but- ;on $3.60 and $4.00 v,' Mark Cross and Adler'i heavy riding and -walking gloves, tan and black, $1.50 to $2.00 'w- -n tl. j i i ii . vujf tua tuiu uaiv r Vklis-a-.a r Silk lisle, gauze and medium weight, re-in-forced top-and heel, black, tan and ; white ........... 25 to 50c .'Pure thread silk, tan,' black and white ...50o 'C,Pure silk, all colors, plain and 2 embroidered . . ,. ... .. ... $1.00 to $4.00 U Y. N00RE & CO. watchea, ao long relegated to tho "family Jewel" cuaket, where the un thiuea were preeerved along with the other rellca of a patrician paat. The "placcjuea" orlfslnateil In Krurirt. nr;d their atirfaeea were enameled and fli'TUBtrd with hrllllanta unil aua pended from the necK ly rhalna or a half Inch black vrltet ribbon, furthf.r ornamented by little nolil alldea. Now the owner of n tlat Rold-faeed old ffiHhloneil watch Is very fortunate In deed, aa they have tukon the place bf the Jeweled "placquea," and are sus pended In a efmllar manner by black velvet and prove both useful and or namental. The Kowna of today are not designed to conceal watchea ' or anything else aparently but a very slim figure. No one wears bolts, in which watches were tucked In other day, watch pockete ere not "da rlgeur," the little chntelalnea popular for ao many years have alao succumb ed, and fadhlon decrxea that watuhe are to be worn locket-fashion, or not at all. Mr. William Parson Miller, of t.oulavtlie, Ky., Is visiting hi atater. Mrs. h. B. Ford, at her home on North Main and Starnes avenue. Mia Bertl McBrlde, of Chatta nooga, Tann., is visiting in tha city, and Is th gueat of Mlaa Annie Laurie Balrd on Central aveuua. Prof, a4 Mra. William O. Lord", of Anchorage, Ky., ar th gueat of their brother. Rev. iwla Collins, at 42 Chunn street. few day' ;tay. Rev. and Mra. Lewis Collin have, returned front a Visit, t Mt. Vernen, O. Mr. Colllna also, during hi ab- eno frn tna eUy. wat on a visit to 8aa Pranolsco, Cal., to attend th International Sunday School associa tion convention, . - ' :MJa. MaHc Chear.- who ha baen visiting friend In thft, city,, h re lumed to -but' horn In Chatunooga, Tenn. . Mr.' and Mr. F. L, Shorter and chil dren, of ,: Tulsa, Okla., ar spending, several week in the city. , . r . ' , Mr, and Mra. Guatnve SrhTe hv returned from several day trln to th. Champion Flhr lumber cgmp In the mountain near Waynea vill. ' ' "' ! ' oattaaa ' . Mr, and Mr. Theodor Morrlaon left yesterday for Savannah, and from ther w)l go t New torl by water for thort trip, ' Mr. David Way left yeaterday for Washington and the East after a visit to relative In th city. Mm, nor eno RlgR and Mis Eva McNeill, oft Charleston. aV C' are In AahevlMe for a atwy, and wllr later go t Brevard, and Toaewey. Ml lioule Hotor ha gon to Uenderionville for a visit to friend. Mra, M. Stlafel haa gone to Baranao Lake (or a month' stay after apend- hng some weeks t th Battery Park hotel. Mi Carrl Thurston, of Knoxvtlls, who hag been In the olty for severaU wka, has returned to her home. wt-, JHr. and Mr. Moaaett, of Bowling Oreen, Hy., have leased the Canaday eottage en Merrlmon avenue 'or the remainder of tha aummer. Mr. and Mrs. Washington Hand left yesterday for Philadelphia. Mlaa Ctrace Ftrown, who haa been visiting Mr. nd Mr. Caney Brown t Wllao. M,, ?., ha . returned. a0 eompanled y the : fetter,-'who win visit. Mr. Brown' parent. Mr. and Mr. W. B, Brown, at Emma for a week or two. Mlsa Willie Jonea, of Montgomery, Ala., 1 vlBlting Mra. Hattemer and all Hultt Haumd - Mis June ia pending the summer at Highland Vk. Mr. nd Mr. W. H. Bishop last evening for Ctnolnnatt, O. left Mr. Hal McCoy has returned from the North accompanied by a friend, Mr. Robert Walker, of Barnard, who will vlalt him. uvstery, au graaes ana gone ( 'apt. Glasgow, of the liingham faculty, will return ahortly to the city and resume his dutlea at the opening of HIngham achoul early In the au tumn. Mra. George Haywood, of Arden, leaves today for a trip to lionton ami New York. Mr. D. H. Washington, Graves leaves today I). . for Mlas Harah Ifrailford, (if N.'iahvllle, Tenn., la exji -etcd iiliortly to vlalt Mlsa Marjorle Pearson ut Richmond Hill.- Mra. J. K. Park and aon, ot Jef ferson City, Tenn.. who are at Tate Hprlnga, will shortly urrlve in Ashe vIIIh to vltilt the mother of the former, Mra. Fanny Harrison, on Htarnee ave nue. . . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dixon, of Charlotte, are guetita at the liattery Park hotel. Mr. Kdward I. Frost, Dr. T. P, Clieeshorough, Mr. Tench Coxe and Mr. Joseph Hlurter have today for Black Mountain, where they will spend the week-end fishing. Mrs, Ells pufoitr has gone to Co lumbia, ft. ('.. to visit her mother, Mra Roman, and will return Monday, ac companied by her small daughter. Adele. . Miss Cuthbert Dufour will spend the summer with her grand mother, Mrs. Roman, and Is having quite a number of parties given In her honor by the young people of Colum bia, . m . . Mr. Hood and her son, Mr. Harry Hood,, who have been visiting rela tive In Ashovlll and Bushes for sev eral weeks, leave today for Athena, Tenn. Mr. Hood will Join hla ship th "Nebraska" in th autumn after a. sere rJ In on the' leave of absence,. Mr. R, B, Dunhett has gone to. tytqdlor, N. C, to visit his grand mother, Mrs.. Charles Bropks. Ml Daisy McDonald, who has pent some week In the city the guest of her aunt, Mr. Frank Murchlaon, leave shortly for her home lev Cin cinnati Mra. Murchlaon la (pending the aummer Ilk Ahil). Mlsa Minnie Wait baa returned to Durham, N. C, after a visit to friends and relative In the city. Mr. A, Ki Or la aneaeUng several das In Washlngtoh city on business relating to th Southern railway. Mr. Haly burton McCoy 1 (pending om - tim m - Bamardavllie with friend. He will return to Ashevllle the, first of next week. Mia Kittle Sobrellah. who ha been pending soma time 1n Memphis, her home, hae returned to Ashevllle and will spend th remainder of the sum mer here, Coburn Player Monday afternoon and night on, Th Manor Lawn. En Joy the playa under the open sky. WOMAN SUFFRAGE LOST FOB PRESENT ALBANT. June 14. Both demo crat and republicans voted together In the senate thla afternoon to head off tha advancement of the equal suf frage bill Introduced by Senator Stll well. The motion to advance the bill waa beaten by IT to K, Senator Hln man, republican, doing most of the talking against it, while Dig Tim Sul livan waa the moat eloquent advocate for the women. Tho vote disposes of all chance that the bill had to pas at thla seaaion of th legislature. Later Stlllweli foroed a vote putting the aenatora on record for or against the hill. Th reault was It to IS against suffrage. Fourteen senators, moat of whom had promised to vote for the bill, merely "happened" to be out of the aiao "happened" to atay out tin word Mr. T. 8. Rolling ha Orenboro on business. orougnt mem mi w vute jting the system in y way. A number of auffraglsts were In the To get it beneficial cffecta it U chamber to watch the death of their ijwav. necess4rv to Uv m. hopes. They took it pretty grimly. way necessary to Duy trie gnu mereiy smiling and teitiug eaeh other me, manufactured by the LaluorQia better luck next time. iKcrSvmn Co.. Kennno the nnmn Tha onlv fresh argument on either side during the hour end a haltr al lotted to the debate came from Sena tor Sulllvnn, who aula that . women wanted the vote ao that they could se cure aa much attention from law-makers a men now receive. WBATHKH HKPOHT United State department ot agri culture, woathor, bureau, Willis U Moore, chief. v Temperature 8 p.m. Max Atlanta AugUKtH .. . . . . Boston lilrmltLUhani .. ,. .. .. Buffalo 74 83 7 82 74 78 80 84 72 78 74 82 74 Si 74 78 $2 80 72 90 74 90 82 86 SO 88 68 7 78 7 74 80 88 90 72 84 78 84 74 86 (hurloaton 74 Charlotte . . . . . . Chicago . . . . . . . . . (J al vest mi Jacksonville) .. .. .. Montgomery .1 ' . . . Mobile New Orleans .. .. .. New York Norfolk ItaMgh St. 1 nils . . Savannah Washington .. .. .. Wilmington Local temueratur data for July It, 111. At It. in. tS. 10 a, re. 73. 12 n. 78, i p. m. SO, 4 p. m. 8!, S p. m. 7$. i p. m. 71. - Normal 72. Maximum 82. ono year ago 8!. ; Minimum (2, on year ago C. Absolut maximum 87 in -808. Absolute minimum 64 In 1808. Local preotpitaUon for. this month. Norma 4.8. . Greatest amount 11.71 In 180S. Least amount 2.02 in 1807, For laet 14 hours ending at 8 p. m. e.C2k . ; -. State of weather at 8. p. ra. partly cloudy. -- ": ' . Coburn Player : Monday afternoon and night o tha Manor Leva- En im the Iav undec the, open ky. One reason why S. S. S. is so success! nl in the treat ment of Contagions Blood Poison is that this medicine strccviheus and builds up the stomach and digestive i members while it is purifying the blood. A great many medicines 'Used in treating Contagious Blood Poison are composed largely of mercury and potash, and are ccom mended to th sufferer because they are intended to dry up or remove the humiliating, outward symptoms. But such treatment cannot cure the disease, and its contin ued use will often so weaken end disease the stomach aa to tnake a nervous wreck of the patient. And too, when these mineral medicines arc left off the smoldering I didn't find ont that I had con tracted Ooutaarioue Blood Foieoa until it had mad considerable head way, and fortunatelar for see the friend that I flret oonaulted bad had aome eanerlenoe with the disease, Snd advised n to take H. S. ft., so I tdnrt foot with any doetora, but be gan at one th nee of ynnr medicine, taking-It a directed. My friend told mt to atlok to It, and that we what I did, and got along eplendldlr from the very 11 rat, and my recovery waa rapid. I took only about en doaeu bottle, and an now a well aa ever. When I bega 8. H. 8. my faoe was so fall of sore and eruption that I oould not (have, and aow ther is not .w,kw,ffiw 430 1-8 Fourth Bt., BvaaevUle, Xnd. a purely vegetable remedy, made entirely of roots, herbs and barks of reo ogniaed virtus as blood purifiers... It does not contain a particle of mineral and is therefor absolutely safe for any on. S. S. S. cures on the principle, that not only must the poison be removed from the blood, but the circulation must also b enriched and vitalized with nourishing powers. . S. 3. 3. ia known everywhere as the greatest of all blood purifiers and a safe, certain cure for Contagions Blood Poison. . Home Treatment Book and medical advice free, 8. 3,8. ia for sale at drug stores. V" THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COC, ATLAHTA, G A,' THE NORTH CAROLINA College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts Th state's Industrial College. Four-year coura in Agriculture; In Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering! In InjdustrteJ Chemistry; in Cotton Manufacturing and Dyeing. Two-year coura a in Mechanic Arts and In Textile Art, One-year course In Agriculture. These course 'ar boht practical nd aclentlflc. Exsml nation for admission are held at all 'county seats on July Xi. For Catalog address . ttm JUHXiWTRAR, West Raleigh, N. O. filial MUtKUm 0MtHTr, MHAMMMS t, tsaslHaalklaBlattajiai Si It wnV, m loaaNaati aatainl mm ariaitt. Mmm mipue awse JWmw aOmiiei J. tm ii ,H h at mikSwi, mi(KXISR GOER TO DEATH, 1 ?JEW yORK, July 14. Franjdlscb Marttnc. optu.rd by federal official on an accusaUon of, . counterfeiting, evidently preferred; death, to trial and possible Imprisonment, for he leaped from a Fort t.e fsy boat on whloh hi eaptor wr conveying him to this My late Tuesday - night nd raalated fill effort made to save hi llfes Hut body was not reeqYJjed y. ARE YOU FREE FROM Headaches. Colds, Indigestion, Pains Constipation, Sour Stomach, Dizziness? If you arc not. th most effective, prompt and pleasant method of getting rid of them is to i . 1 . i ,1 i . to" WW Ma theO, desettspfX fid of the ever refrathias and truly beneficial laxative rcm-Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. It is well Known throughout the world s the best of family laxative reme dies, because it acta so gently and strengthens naturally without irri- ,D, . . of the Company, plainly printed on the tront ot every package. GEORGE APE When In AshqvMls several year ago, acquired what he termed the "Wheat-Heart habit." Ho got In the hblt ot eating Wheat-Hearts and after that no other cereal oat ialled him. Thousand of oth er have furmed this habit They use other, cereal occa sionally, but Wheat-Hearts glone sstlarieo. All Grocers ) ) I MS Few Makers of Digh Grade Pianos put grent siros on th qual ity of their produot yt these same piuuoa cHnpred side by aide with tho great STEIFF sound like thirty cents, Tou can't realize ther Cau be surh a vast difference and In beauty of case design there's Ho comparison. v CHAS. M. STIEFF, Manufacturer of the riano with tho Sweet Tone. Southern Wareroom 5 West Trad Street, -Cluuiotte, - - u Jf, C C. II. WUJffCmt, Blaoac, 1 PERMANENTLY CUDES BLOOD POISON poison takes on new lifeand soon the old symptoms of ulcerated mouth and throat, brown, scaly splotches, falling hair, sores and ulcers, etc., return with increased virulence. Then the disease makes more rapid headway because tha weakened system offers less resistance to its ravages. S. S. S. cures Contagions Blood Poison and it does so by purifying the blood and keeping the stomach and digestive members ia perfect condition all the white by its fine tonic effects. S. S. S. Is EAT HONEY Oatherd from, th flowers by the ' Bee. We will, give 80.00 for the conviction of any one making statement that our Honey 1 not purs. Phone 857. v 0. W. HARMON 6 CO KELLAR& SONS' PIANOS are the greatest value for the investment At least lOO satisfied customers in this section of the country. Sold by F AUK'S MUSIC HOUSE 21 S. Main St. WASHING FOR VISITORS Is our favorite pastime, We do it so well every one is pleased and tells his friend. Phone 95 and have youj done the "Nichols Way." Ashevllle Laundry J. A. Nichols, Mgr REMOVAL! H. U. Frost Jeweler and Optician from (0 Patton Ave. to S Haywood BU ICE BOXES REFRIGERATORS POECH GOODS HAMMOCKS ' . J. L. Smathers to Sons 15 N. Main St. Automobile and Picnic Parties will Gad in LAUREL PARS Hendersonville, : : : N. 0, not only "th most baaejtirul natural park In Amaaic." bat, aa Ideal snot for a day's outing. WALTER B SMITH, Lurel Park, BBdeovUto. N. a BURTON & DOLT Furniture and House Furnishinga Comer Pack Square and South Main St. CITIZEN WANT. APS ,. BRING RESULTS, 1 um rMTrti ivt ijrvmii rrwrsm i ,i Saturday's Jpecials on hosiery . There are several hundred women who have learned that Saturday is Hosiery Pay at the Bon 'JVIarche. They look forward to the very special prices we offer for this day. . At no time have we. disappointed them. The silk hose value today is an "extra" good one. The hose being very sheer and ireinforced at knee, toe .service. J 25c lot of Lace Socks for children, black and colors, small and medium sizes, Saturday priced at 9c Pair i 50o White LaceHos for women, first quality, all' izes, Saturday's price ,19c Pair 5t . 25c Buraon's Tan Hose, summer weight, all sWsV good quality, Saturday's price s . 1. - 40c 4 fi line of Wack, white l. ai. SOc .........e..e.e........e.......e.e....e... W. CHA8,. COFFKK, BT. CBA3. qoCTERi 5, aVT. CHARIifiS COtFIll Is a coffees obtainable and is roasted la New Orleans th mo noted 5 offe oentee in th world. Packed In sir tight packagetk, O-TB-POCXP PACKAGE -M m mm mm m ... 5o THJUE-POtJB PACK AOS , . M M M ,.$JU0 sold t . M.HYAMS COSKXtR MAW ST. CHAS, OQFFom ALL KINDS OF Liunb chops, pork chops, veal chops and cutlets 20o A. pmmd. 'AH kiads of roasts ftnd steaks 12 l-2c to 0a V. V. HAYNIE, the Grocer ProrapS IeUvery. Pkoa TT; Cor, North Mait East Sts THE GRUNER SANITARIUM , - Aabevlli, W. C. No. 39-81 H aywood Street. Pho SM JttYDKO.lTUmMO-KI.lCCT HO and MEIJHAJiO-THBRAPY, DUCTICS For aalaoted case of Nervous neae, Paralysis, Hayfever, Malaria, Asthma, Stomach, Rheuraatlern, Dtaeaae of Women and other ohronl diseases. The BATHS & MASSAGE Pment of the Sanitarium is mi .... -. . open to th public, SkilKul t tendants for Voth lvtIIKB and GEN Open from 8 a. m. to p. ' m. 8a . . FOR . RENT. Very attractive eight-room cot tag In most desirable part of th city. Large grounds, nice verandas, shade tree, eto. Nicely furnished. WUl male a vary reasonable ront on this plao for remalndec-of. season. THE H. F. GRANT REALTY CO., 48 Patton Ave, .... .......e.eee.eee, i BUCKHORN WATER I a Pur PalaUhl Water. Ik I contains more e LITHIA than ay other, n na4yd hy the state chemist every month and is marketed la terillzed bottles. McKay 'g Pharmacy X4MulUiK lr-glst, Oppo. P, Q, Phone e?. TRIMMED DATS REDUCED M. WEBB & CO. Moved! From 23 to 50 Patton Ave. V In Urbumor Building Phone 130 B : Carolina Coal & Ice : Company Ashevllle Business College . summer Term Tha ackolacshlp (a1ookkep- ins, haednaa pattc b) shorthand. tywrttig; e Ulerpby. HCNHV . mOtMJJCTi, rrtcipL CITISEJX WANT AD3 5RIJTG RESULTS and heel for greater wearing . rair - and colored Silk wwjt. Pair blend of the heat, mnmt ?A.UMn. 4K0 MBRBnfON.AV& ? ST. CHAS, 0: . FRESH MEATS TXE1MEN. turday till 13 p. m. Dr. John Hey Williams i Residence, 199 Pearson 'Drive, corner Watauga, j Telephone 1061. i Office 20 Battel ParJi Place. 4 Blonntaln Ctty Steain UDndry CWBAlf . AND MJOXABX t Our business Is t jdk Alv bC trial : ; Weplt as' , Prtvate or elaas teslwnitSia'atei ; 08Tryh and Typewritins. i ' j .. tasnuei Scbcol of Shorlhand MISS SAD BMAJNOK., Prio. PhosM 1T3S. 1S Miss Cruise's Hair Shop Bwod . 'i Maniciirinir, Hair , Dress ing, Shampooing and Facial Massage, ' . mM ClJkS WOKJK, THAV ; IS OOARANTET4 -Cleaning. Pressing, Pyetng; hot laJh,. od snatUsass' garments. SCHOEFP, BROWN CO. 8.- 14 Cboacb St. - MISS OLGA i. TUrJkmmtfm HUFF EXPKKT tXMSPnXttft lUJOMm JI and ? . Amertcaci National Bank Building PHOTOGRAPHSOF 1 YQURHOUSE 1 1 :. my'- 1 '";''5v' (ma. z S. t .j iei me max 8004 wuao VtxHm; Ot you koas laald or ouiasld. I Sat beat views of it; and my price ay r " oaabl. t ... vs.;--.'.'i , . RAV - . Ptt Am , (I Hi i i 1 -
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1911, edition 1
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