Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Aug. 20, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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7 THE SUNDAY CfTIZEX, AUGUST 2, Vm Society and Personals alias Hassle Min t-! I entertained at the home of Mlaa Gertrude Ingle Fri day afternoon In honor of Miss Mary Huffman, of Hlokory. N. C , The house was piofuetly decorated with flowers, the color s- heme being yellow and green After a numbr of enjoy able games dainty refreshmenta were served. Miss Mitchell's guests were Misses Mary Huffman, Ethel Marlowe, Mary Stevens, Maragret Harris. Myrtlo David, Willie Love Young, ISstello Htllttleathior, Gertrude arid Jean MeGulrt, Miuerva Wilson Bessie Clevpngar. Lillian Brltt, Ruth Croweli, Carrie Ingle, Heel er Roberts. Edna Hlnkla and Huth Heed and Mvsars. Wllllsm Brown, Charlie Clarke, Floyd Chup pelt. Ervln Bean, Roy Ponnahoa. 1,1 bufh Chandler, Roy Jordan, lVy Hy erly. Herman Davis. John Crowe-ll and Harry Walker. , Jt jt A large crowd witnessed and en thusiastically applauded the children's fancy dress ball given yesterday after noon at the Battery Park. The dining room was used for the dancing, the decorations used for the carnival ball tho evening before being retained. The. children were dressed in pink and Whits, with charming little Swiss caps trimmed with pink ribbon. Miss Fay Xang very gracefully danoed the Highland fling and a pretty toe danco Tha grand march was led by Misses Marion and Charlotte Wean, and was very charming. Miss Sophia Samuel j- , and Miss Fay Langs led the schnt tlshe Tho children dancing were Misses Marguerite Castello, Buolah Corcoran, Paulina Watklns, Virginia I.m, Marion and Charlotte Wean, Fay Lang, Sophia Bamutls. Edna nlom berg, Eugenia Gibbons, of Paris, Tex.; Evelyn Ralner, of Memphis; Amells Powers. Ophelia Jones, Ruth Ross, Martha Searcy and Reuben Searcy, Tom Parrandlnl, Donaldson Homen- way, X. B. Lange, Calvin Walker and George Dunning, J' Jt' ' Following is the program of the music- to be rendered this morning and evening; st the Central Methodist church. .' " ' Moraine Servico. Solo, "Oalllle," Coombs, Mrs. J. W. Dean. --- '- Anthem. "Fear Ya Not, Israel," . 8p"ticer. . Duet, $"0, Morning Land," Phelps, Mrs. Dean and James O. Stlkeleather. Evening Service. Anthem, "Consider and Hear Me," JPIeusler. Bolo, "After Tolling Cometh Rest," Fhelpa, Mrs, 4. W. Dan. " Jt Jt Friday evening at their home in Woolssy Mrs. O. R, Poole entertained In honor of her guests, Mra Fox and Mls LUcy and Katharine Fox, of Sa vannah Qa. ' ' J Jt Mra, Harris entertained with a ferldge party Thursday afMThoon at the Knickerbocker. The first prise, veral embroidered pillow slips, was won by Mrs. J, W, raucett. and tho second, a pair of altk hose, went to Miss Margaret Penland. Mrs. Raid Russell drw the consolation, a bar pin. Jt Jt The Ameiioan Woman's league will hold a meeting Monday afternoon at Battery Park at 4.10. Jt J Mrs, Louis M. Bourne entertained Friday night with a dinner in honor of Mr. Belknap Battle, who leaves to day to spend some tlme In India with Mr. and Mrs, Mortimer HA n cock. Jt. . Tuesday afternon at 4.80 o'clock there will be an unusually fine musi cal event at the residence of Mrs. II. H. Rutledge at Fletchers. Franklin Schuyler Ronnakolb, a famous mu sician, wtll give a recital. Mr. Hufina kolb has been given wry flnen otlces in tha press In every city where he lias given recitals and the concert Is looked forward to with eagerness, js Jt Mrs. Watson, of drove park, has donated two oups to the Country club to be given as prises to a gonllemon We Invite the Most Critical Inspection Of our new suits nnd dresses. This for several reasons. The display is thoroughly compre hensive, including suits for every purpose in all the new shades and fabrics "and in the latest styles, many copied from imported mod els. We specialize on ready-to-wear garments, giving our time, thought and the most pains taking care exclusively to the selection of goods of this character, and we feel sure that the result will meet with your unqualified ap proval. Every detail of style, trimming and tailoring is given due consideration and a cor rect fit is guaranteed. Another important consideration to the woman of exclusive taste is the fact that we buy only one of each particular style in the higher priced models both in suits' and dress es. Your costume will have advantage of ex pert tailoring and superior trimmings, insur ing a smart appearance not easily obtainable. And your trouble is reduced to a minimum comparatively nothing. Suits are priced from . . Dresses are priced from Specialists In Women's Roady-to-Wrsur Garments. ' M. V. M00RE & CO. nrTATKHrAVET and a lady In the single hand I' up tennis tournament which vvlll tie start ed within a Hew daK. and which will be open for the unmrrl-d members of the club. It In believed that th. lennlk ert&iiRinsIs of tho club will show a Kat deal of Interest In the outcome of Hie, tournsmerite. jt jt A most enjoyable progressive heart party was gneri FTldm afternoon at tho Country club by Miss I-llllan Ad ams In honor of her (jiirsis. Miss T'orln Muslin. f Wlnston-Halem, and Miss Hilda Way, of Wnvnesvllle. Delicious fruit punch v ns served during the game, after which the party tnjoyed ilellKhtful collation. Mr Hinclalr Stewart, of Charlotfle, who has been spending severiU lays In the city, hns returned to his home. Mm. Thcs. Dallentlne and Miss Marie Brtllentine, of Bavannah. are gucsta at 107 Haywood street. Misses I'flm and Evelyn Jennings, of Charlotte, are the guests of their father, Mr A. T. Jennings Mlas tnriatlne Itei'ibert and Miss Esther Kemberl are guests at 8i Montford. Mra Matt ix and daughter, of Sa vannah, are guests at the Colonial. Mr. Thos. 8. Kralirntmh who hns been spending several days in the city, left last night for his -homu In Ala bnina. Mrs. Krahonbuhl will remain In the city several weeks. Miss Marjorlo Hon It will spend the week-end with h'-r pnrenUi In Hetitlor- sonvllle. Rev. W. A. Bcott, of Laurens. 8. Is visiting his son, W. M. Clark. Trench Broad avenue. Mra W. Harry Epps, Mrs. Frank D. Letcha and Miss Helen I.etcha, of Charlotte, are visiting Mrs. Cgnev Brown at her home on Haywood street. Miss Ouesle Smith has n: turned from Mocksvllle, N. O., where she has been a guest at a house party. Misses Sadie Holllns, Blanche Holt and Pearl Fort left yesterday to ut tend a dance at Cherokee Camp, Bryson City, and will rwturn to the city the first of the week. Miss Flora Noll, who has been visit ing Miss Elisabeth Williamson and Miss Ellen Smathers, left last week for a visit in Virginia, before return ing to Alabama. Miss Elisabeth Battle, of Tarboro, has returned home afwr a visit to Mrs. Louis M. Bourne. MM Sophie Smart, of Allendale, S. C, Is the guest of her aunt. Mra. W. P. Maher. Mr. Clarence M. Holmes Is spending a few days with Mrs. Homles, who Is the guest of Mrs. M. T. Rhlnehart on Montford avenuie. Mrs, Marie Brynt and Miss Oer trude Curtis are spending the week end at Mountain Park hotel. Hot Springs. Mr. Swain Orant Is In the city a few days. for Mr. and Mrs. Wnller Smnrt, of Sa vannah, fla., are the guests of Mrs. Amiss nt Bonntvlew. Mr. and Mrs. Smart were married Tuesday evenlnn, August 15th, at the Lantnn Memo rial church, Savannah. Mrs. Fred Seeloy nnd children, of Atlanta, arrived yesterday to be the guirets of Mrs. Heeley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orove on Liberty street. Miss KathlOen Wore and Mr. James Ware are spending the week-end at Blackberry inn on Craggy. .$15.00 to $75.00 .$16.50 to $75.00 Ma), and Mr. Mortimer Hancock am leaving unlay fur Major Hancock's station In India, accompanied by Belknnp Battle. Dr. and Un. W. V. Smith, of Dil lon. 8. ('.. are visiting are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Clark on H?ulh French Broad avenue. Dr. and Mra. of Jacksonville, for a few days Frlnk and daughter, Fla., are In tho city Mr. Walter Roy Chambers, of Mor n Hill, la in the city en route to Murphy. Mr J E. Hardin, formerly of this city, who has resided at Oreenshoro for the post few months. Is spending some time In Ashevrile, having been called to Ashevllle on account of th death of his father-in-law, Ciipt. C. A. W. IlHrhnm. Mr Itohert P. Walker, of Barnard, In spending several days In the. city, the finest of Mr. Halyburton McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Props', of Con cord, are spending some time In the city. M r. Lucille nanoa. K. C. Alsbrook and Miss L. Alsbrook are at the Swan- "THE qi i;e. of realty. As the date draws near for the ex travaganza, "The Queen of Beauty." which Mr and Mrs. Donahue will put on at the Auditorium this week, local Interest Increases and a lurge house is looked for on Thursday and Friday ; nights. Those who have witnessed j the rehearsals say that both perform ances will run most smoothly, and j that the public will certainly get the: worth of Its money, There will be j over three hundred on the stage and j the ensemble will he unusually fine, j Specialties will bj Introduced, Inolud- j Ing ballets, dnnseuses snd vocal soloi Among those in tne speciaues j Miss Violet Mnrqua rdt, Mls Ora Da vis. Miss Carrlo Davis, Miss Dells Austin. Miss Emma Msrquardt, Miss May Dillon, Miss Lula frehan, Miss Onicrt Kcstler, Miss Bonnie Brown, Miss Mildred Wren, Miss Beatrice Hltcshow, Miss Vlck, Mr. Ronald Eat on and Mr. Hammorslough. Little Miss Fay Lange will dance several Solos It), a pretty costume. Miss Bmlth will b one of the soloists and her high- clear soprano voice will be heard toi advantage In several songs. LEVOIR, SOCIETY NOTES. LENOIR, Aug. 19. The Maids' and Matrons' club met Wednesday with Mrs. J. E. Shell at her pretty homle on South Mulberry street at 4 o'clock. As the guests arrived they were served delicious fruit punch by Mrs. S. A. Grlcr, who presided over the punch bowl. The literary pro grom on this occasion proved to be quite Interesting to all this- members present. At the conclusion of the evening's program the hostess served frasen wstermelon to her " guests, which formed a fitting climax of the club ma'-tlng. The cluhs's guests for the evening were Mesdames 8. A. Qrlor and Columbus Andrews. Tha Daughters of the Confederaey and other friends pnjoyed a water melon fl-ast Monday afternoon from 6.30 to 7. .10 nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Shearer. The ocnslon was given In honor of Mrs. David B. Bhearer, of Knoxvllle, Tenn.. who Is visiting In Lrnolr. The evening was a most enjoyable one. A party of young people left Tuva day for a trip across the mountains lo Blowing Rock. Llnvllle, Orand father mountain and other points of Interest, consisting of the following: Mlswes Huth Dewey, Meta McGhee, Msnilo Hoover, T.ela Huntley, Messrs. L. B. HuntJ'y. Max Dewey, Mack Buchanan and Herndon Huntley. The party Is chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. V,. C. Powell. They will be gone a week or ten days. Misses Mildred Wallace and nprtha Morton and Mr Rrynn Arthur, of Morehead City. N. C.. hove been visit ing Mrs. K. V. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. AlllTt and their guests spent a week st Blowing Hock, returning to Lenoir Monday. Pr. T. N. Ivey, editor of The Chris tian Advocate, Is visiting his mother, Mrs. Q. W. Ivey, and brothers. Dr. W. P. Ivey and Mr. E, C, Ivey, Dr. torn, aa he la familiarly known In Lenoir, preached an excellent srmoi , Sunday morning In the MVthodiBt church to a large congregation. Miss Adelaide Thomas, of New York city, arrived Tuesday for a two weeks' visit to her parent Rev. and Mrs. I. W. Thomns, who live a mile or two north of Lenoir. Dr. and Mra. Romulus Llnney, of Oklahoma, were In IJrwotr a few hours Sunday en route to Boone from Tay lorvtlle. I Wednesday Is the last day of the h'g vote offer. Pay your subscription be ' fore then and get the benefit of the i maximum number of votes during the I content. TO COME IV rVTEn ARMS. ATLANTA. Oa., Aug. 19 Orders were Issued today through Oen. Wll I Ham O. Obesr, by order of Gov. Hoke , Smith, authorising the military organ isations from other states which will visit Atlanta on the occasion of the i unveiling of the Old Ounrd monument On Oct. 10, to enter Oeorgla under ; arms. About sixty such organisations ! are expected to attend the celebration during which the unveiling will take ; place, and elaborate preparations are : being made for their entertainment I The Old Ouard monument will stand ! at the entrance to Piedmont park In j this city and is to be erected as a mark of the peace nnd good will pact I made thirty-two years ago when the Gate City Guards of Atlanta visited the principal cities of the East anrt i the river wns quite near, and the lit North on a mission of peace and good ! tie party etumhled on in mute despair, will. The Inception of the fnovement NMght fell, nnd while De Brasxa be to rect"a monument Is due to the as- j came more and more desperate he soclatlon formed and sentiments ex- t saw suddenly nt his feet a vast sheet pressed on that trip. The celebration ' will be held on the tth, loth and 11th of October. rdneerlay I-th laat day f -thfi btj I vote offer. Pay y6ur subscription he-1 for then and get tha benefit of the maximum number of votes dutlDg the contest. "' Time The Hallet & Davis Piano Exhibit Will Be Over in Three Days Will Close Wednesday Night at 9.30 and Then We Will Give Away One Piano Absolutely Free of Cost Call Early and Let Us Ex plain the Details Before the Exhibit Closes The Pianos Are a Feast for the Eyes Open Till 9:30 P. M, 6 Battery Park Place The Hallett , A Davis Piano com pany af Boston will soon have fulfilled their mission here, and those who have not visited the grand exhibit at No. 8 Battery Park place should do ! " at .onc- Never in the history of i this city has there ham such a dls ! play of fine pianos. They are not for ! sale yet, and you will not be con fronted with a proposition to buy. However, at the end of the exhibit they will be sold at factory billing, and we will give away one of thtem free of cost, too. Wo will leave them DEATH OF ACTRESS ALL OVER FRANCE MadaOoiselle Lantelme Probably Greatest Favo rite of Theatregoers is ACCIDENTALLY FELL INTO RHINE RIVER Thought Fit to See a Great Thought Ft to See a Great Mystery in Her Death r PARIS, Aug 19. The death of few actresses have caused such a profound expression of regret and sadness as the tragic end of Mademoiselle Lan telme, who in private life was Mad ame Edwards, the wife of the man who founded the "Matin." Lantelme might be said to have been the great favorite of the Parlslen theatre-goer. She was young, talented and beau tiful, with a personal mannerism and magnetism of speech and acting that not only caused admiration, but ook ed something of a personal liking on the part of the thousands who went steadily to see her play. She was per haps best known for her work In tho celebrated Boulevard piece, "Lo flacre." Her last appearance was In a sketch In a music hall on the Champs Elysees, where one of the other prom inent features wns a chatty burlesque on the visit to Paris of the American ilors Somo newspapers hsve ; ,u..w. . mv.rv in the death ! of Lantolme. but It seems established ! that she accidentally fell into the Rhine from a window of a houseboat to which she had gone for air during a fainting spell. Libreville, the seaport which It was understood Germany - wished France to cede to her, haa.many glorious memories. Towords tha end of the last century a French warship cruising in those waters for tha suppression or slavery, captured a vaesol loaded with blacks who were at once liberated. They founded the town, and out of gratitude for their deliverance, called It Libreville. It has always oeen ine capital of Gaboon, and, until quite re cently. was also the capital of the French Congo, before Branavllle sprung up and developed so rapidly. The roadstead Is magnificent; it Is one of the finest of all Western Africa. The town Ilea hidden In the rank vegetation of a tropical forest; here and there a few white dots peep from onion th leafage. Over the whole region lies the memory of Pvorgnan de Braxsa, the explorer. The story of how he first saw the great Congo river is one of the most exciting In the annals of Af rican discovery Leaving the ,-oaat with the purpose of finding n Way to the basin of the Congo, he snd lite followers was met hy an envoy of the local king who as sured him that the river was quite near.. Pe Urazza courageously fol lowed him. t.ut- trusting- to his ac count of the .listance, omitted to take a supply of water. They mnrrlied all day over an arid plateau without seeing any signs of A river; the next day also passed without ,my results. The explorer be gan to hne doubts; he asked himself If the nnt!e guide had not betrayed them and if they were not doomed to a horrible, denth In the wilderness. Tbe mnn, however, Insisted still that of water g'lmmering In the dusk Wednesdnv is the last day of the big; j vote offer. Pay ycjur subscription he- j -for t hw B nil ff ST" thsr nm(H" of the-; maximum number of votes during the contest. j " - 'Atlantic City Excursion. Au. II. $U. CAUSE OF SADNESS Is Shortt all here In order to secure other sales by showing them from time to time. It Is our desire to have- every per son see and examine them carefully. We dig right Into the very heart of the piano and show you things you never dreamed of that will be valua ble Information for years to come. We Invite you to come and bring i your friends. Open till 9. SO p.' m No. 6 Battery Park place, office Is near us. The post- F. W. aOOSMAN, Manager. SUMMER COLDS Are Considered by Doctors More Dan. gvrous Tnttn Winter Oolds. A person Is quite as apt to catch oold In the summer as In. the winter, but It is harder to cure a cold In the summer than in the winter. In win ter the bracing air assists the remedy, to overcome the cold, but the sultry depressing weather of summer re tards the cure of colds. The public Is much Interested in knowing a remedy that will success fully cope with summer colds. A remedy that covers Just Such cases Is Peruna. Experience has taught that It Is the one remedy that promptly expels summer colds of every charac ter and description. Mies Ivy Gray, Falrvlew. Ky., says: "I have taken Peruna, and would say that It Is the best medicine for coughs and colds I ever saw. I find that It always euros a cold In a short while. It also strengthens and builds up the system." Labrador's 8hort Summer. How brief Is tlte summer on the highlands of Labrador! says Hesketb Prlcbard in the Wide World. Snow does not melt till July, then with a rush midsummer comes. Grasses and leaves grow almost visibly, the wild cotton soon flings out Its little white pennons, millions of berries rlpwn on the ground, the loon cries, the ptarmi gan calls, and you may even see a butterfly balancing In tho warm wind. But then also wakens tne countless army of hunchbacks, lean and gray mosquitoes, piping blithely for blood. So summer reigns. Then suddenly one day at the end of August, after the suu hns sunk behind the barren crags through a balmy warmth of evening, one may WRke np to find everything transfigured and the first snow of an other season already falling. Found Out His Msn. A southerner who was visiting St. wnmierra imo tne amiug room of the hotel nnd. seeing n neao servant wbo had all the Importance of an army officer standing near the door, asked blui who the "hend nlRger" was arouud rrKA . .. . .A. n A I. I ...... I . n 111 V I S . x UC IJVglU OUCL4.1ICU WUiCll LU !.! II t. -1 . 1. . . I i , . U11 lull ueigui, HUU poUipWUBlJ repuCU tbat "there alu't oa niggers In St Louis, sab. We is all gom-men of col or." "Well," said tbe southerner, drawing a $100 bill from his pocket and Anger ing It, "I expect Ui be at tbls hotel for soma time end want to make sura that l will be taken care of." "Oh. sab.." said tbe negro, whose eyes , were popping from his head, "did you ; want to know wbo the head "nigger ! waiter- is? That's me." AJlontown j Call. Borrow a Kodak No charge for use of Kodaks when we do the finishing. Best results guaranteed bv film expert RAY'S STUDIO 20 Patton Ave.. To Be Supreme and on Top in any department of human effort, one must produce something better than has been produced before. This explains the supremacy of "The Old Reliable STIEFF PIANO" i I ! ;T i j Quality and purity of tone have made tt the king of all pianos. This coupled with the fact that it is sold direct from the maker to the tindiv1du.il home, makes it imperative hat you consult Chaa. M. Stleft before buying a plana. SOUTHERN WAREROOM, W.-Trade- tweet, - Charlotte, N. C. C H. WIItOTlI, Manager. HAIR This week ? T t r ? ? " hair goods. $7.00 to J10 00 chignons Full line of switches $3.00 to 7.00. r Rhinestone hat pins and all Jewelry novelties one-half pf We make up all special orders of hair goods on two days notice. Call and let us do your shampooing. manicuring, hair dressing, chiropody, and facial massage. MISS CRUISE'S SHOP . Phone IB. We Are Prepared to execute all orders in the designing of any piece of Jewelry that you may desire made according to your own Ideas. We make a specialty of this class of work, also the setting of dia monds and other precious stones. A visit to our store will prove to your advantage If you contemplate placing an order of this nature. Satisfaction assured, workmanship the best, charges mod erate. CHAS. E. HENDERSON, Jeweler 62 PATTTON AVENCK. 8-f. CHAS. COFFEE. ST. CHARLES COFFEE Is a blend of the best, most delicious coffees obtainable and Is roasted in New Orleans the most noted coffee center in the world. Packed In air tight packages. ONK-POUXD PACKAGE .. THKKK-POLND PACKAGE Sold by M. HYAMS CORNE2K NOKT1I MAIN AND MEIUUMON AVE. ST, CHAS. COFFEE. THE GRUNER SANITARIUM ABhevllle, N. C. No. 29-31 Haywood Street. Phoiv aJU HVDKO-THERMO-ELECTKO and For selected cases of Nervousness, P Stomach, Rheumatism, Diseases of The BATHS & MASSAGE tendants for both LADIES and GENTLEMEN. Open from I t. m. to 1 p. m. Sa turday till FOR SALE ' - : TWO NEW 6-room houses, within, block of car line. Have good sized lots, well built with large basement, J Very good price and long terms on these places. THE H. F. GRANT REALTY CO.. 48 Patton Art " yy the. jg Qnssara "'TAeyJrac. JjJFront? were the first front-laced corsets In America. They have Improved with every new model arid In every sea son, until It would seem that per fection could be no nearer attained. MISS HUFF, COHSETIJERE Rooms 27 and 28. American National Bank Building. TRIMMED HATS at Half Price M. WEBB & CO. FOR REAL CORSET COMFORT a Splrella Corset fitted to your form. Splrella Boning of open con struction admits of free ventilation a sanitary, comfortable, hot weather garment. Retains Its shape permanently. Send post card or phone for appointment ' L MRS. HARVEY, zi s. Main im, j-iiono That Auto Road Up the mountain is patronized by many patrons of the Asheville Laundry Phone 95 Nichols Way Laundry Work. Asheville Laundry J. A. Nichols, Mgr Buy Good Coal M. & W. Indian , It's best by test. Phone 130. : Carolina Coal & Ice y Company 6 Pattoa Arc Drahmor Bids. GOODS $1 v r - wMu ivvsj vu saus i reduced to 15.00 and. f COO. t ? t 2S Haywood fit. 6T. CHAS. COFFEE. 85c ..1.00 ST. CHAS. COFFET5 MECHANO-THKHAPy, DlEXtqS aralysis, Hayfever, Malaria, Asthma, I Women and other chronla diseases, j "ment of tha SanlUrtum la I 12 p. m. Phone 964 to have your clothes pressed. Latest improved steam Pressing Machine. QUICK SEP. VICE PRXHSmo ChVU. FURNITURE STOVES & RANGES j Deal & Oolightly- Main fit. Phono 331 : THE KMAN tTEIi SCHOOL OF -SHOKTHAXD will give three free scholarships, with small salaries, in exchange for . Light work. . t For particulars call Saturday morning at 132 W. Chestnut Street. : PHONE 17S3. s Great Convenience And saves bother to have your bag gage checked from your house to ' destination. Asheville Transfer 4s Storage Company; Phono 210. ' : Automobile and Picnic . ' Parties, will find in LAUREL PARK Hendersonville, : : : N. C. ' not only "the most bemtlrul natural v park In America." but aa ideal spot., for a day's outing. , WALTER B. SMITH, SxCnagwr, Laurel Park, HomVmonviUe. . N. C.: : - CELEBRATED CANDY OS ICK AT McKay's Pharmacy Oppo. Post Office. '5 S x All kinds of fresh meats, ehickeus, eggs and butter, g Fresh vegetables received i 3 daily. Prompt delivery. '11 V. V. HAYNIE, Th Oor. X. Main and Knst Ku. Phone 7T Cleaning & Pressing THAT GIVfe ABSOLUTE SATISI 'ACTIOS THE RELIABLE 14 Church St, Pl.ono 445. Oh, That Beautiful Honey Is a remark mane Skis' by hundreds people, view! our grand dlspla at 14 X. Pack Square. It's wort a trip up town to to fS5?i'.M see it. Ask your 6iVyV' dealer for Har "mtfh'g Honey i To' get the best. Phone 1ST. CV .W.'Hanoon & Cti S i u is II If 'it
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1911, edition 1
2
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