North Carolina Newspapers

THE AS1IEVTLLK CITIZEN', MONDAY, AUOUST 11, 1913. THE ASHEMIE CITIZEII - . r'ubli&fied Every Morning; by The Citizen Company, 8 Government Street ' ho sNille Citizen 6 days a week, fhs Sunday Citizen every Sunday. he Weekly Gtoen every Wednesday. TELEPHONES Joinc Office SO I4itcrial Roooa 2U7 ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS COMPLETE SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrfer bi Asheville and Suburbs. Dai.y &. Sun. 1 yr. in advance . $7.50 Daily A Sun. S mo. li advance. 1.05 Dailir A Sun. 1 week in advance .15 Daily only 1 year in advance. 6.001 Daily enly 8 mo. fn advance 1.30 Daily only 1 week in advance. .10 By mail fat United States, Toetatre Paid. Daily & Sun. 1 yr. in advance $6.00 Daily A Sun. 3 mo. in advance... 1.00 Daily only 1 year in advance., 4.00 Daily only 3 mo. in advance.. 1.00 Sunday only 1 year in advance 2.00 funday only 3 mo. in advance .60 Weekly 1 year In advance .60 Monday, August 11, 1913. ; Why It Declines t . It.-wtNthl eem that not only 4n tlte 4tiea, but even In the rural dlntrtcU, where heretofore there woa nothing 4-lse to . do but ge to church, the Attendance at religious acrvlcee is falling oft a.t a moat aatoundlnir rate. JV'arled, and almott counties reaaoni Jwve beet) anlrned (or what ta termed Jhe "decline of the church," and Jimont; these are claMMtd the never r.dlnv monotony of the service; the PTPiwnc n the pulpit of poorly-paid 'and, therefore, Incompetent preach Jsra, and last, but not least, the tow 4ns; srplrlt of tolerance which believe hat no ehuroh or religion, per se, a a mortgage on eternal ealvntlon. J It la thl broader apirlt, the happy J-Todoct of a later day, which rcuenU Jin any church the effort of one re Jlttion to profit at the expense of an other. The minister who only a fer eara ao could find no other topic tor discussion In hit pulpit than the ins and shortcomings ef some faith other than hi own, did morifc to empty Ws oluirch, and to drive men from the way of religion, than any other modem agency. The narrow tihrotry which deolea to the Individual the rhrht lb worship a Supreme Ue Inr when, where and. how he pleases has sent men out of the church in dlsgvst, and ha robbed the ecclesias tical Institution of a great part of Its Influence. Mew know that there 1 a God, ml they know, too, in the ordinary ooeptance of the tenet and doo ti"lnes of Christianity, that they witl be Judged In the meajwr of their wn merit, according to the manner wherein they hare emayed to love nd serve Him. There is nothing found in all the writing of the great theolocrtana to warrant tho bumptious aascrtion of any pulpit orator to the ffoct that men who follow this or that creed, embrace thl or that "tatth, out fide of that which he Is teaching, are damned for all eternity. The average reader, who Is still ac qunlnted with ministers of the In tolerant type referred to, does not wonder that men and women have frown (tloU. of their narrow carptntrs and have sought, If they have enught any at all, institutions where the spirit of tolerance and broad-mindedness Is not quite extinct. The 'latter day demand for full IHicfty of conscience Is one of the XiMMrt powertul factors In emptying the churches of cily and country, and It will continue to do an until a more .enlightened generation f thn minis try ehuU cease to discern the ro;id to Heaven through one rUsb. ";. Not A Bully A New York city tiewspaper, rtwlly old enough to know better, recently remarked that the lobby invwetigatlonj "was undertaken by President W11-' on, or at luaat limtlgated by him. Initn'?,k- , 1 tie 1 an enorc io coirtonce the gullible that wooucow wvidon was making good hta aDte-ecUon proniUcs to nail and; annmaate tae trusts." Thoso who havo studied the churn-ter of Presl- dot. Wilson know full well that there. ; i nothing of the demagogue about I nhim; he tj, imloed, a moat remark- i..., . . it .... mno HimriiM 10 tne strange character who occupied the white house six .year ago. 5 Blnce h'a eloctlon, aa he did be fore, the president has given every indication of a dedlre to treat "Big Business" la a fair and dispassionate TTAnner. Buen in the heat of his presidential campaign he did not seek to maJta capital by appealing to the popular passion of the hour baiting the trust Two months before his election Woorrrow Wlleon stke to tlvo thousand people at Pittsburg a foHcnni: "It la first of all necessary that w . frhyubl f jn hp fright., spirit tho litfht spirit is not a spirit of hou tnity. ahaU not act either justly ni wisely if wo attack ewtablltihed In- tercets it public enemies. There has been too much lndlcuii' nt and too lit tie successful prosecution tor wrongs done; too mucb.to.lk and too few practicable suggest Ions as to What Id to he done. It Is -uy.to cr,n- Arrn wrritiff nrwl in fuloiln.'Ue nlOllIIHt wromr-doers In effective rhetorical ! phrases; but that doe not bring cither , reform or riwe of mind. Ju turrn win como only when we have done some careful thinking U to exactly what th, thing nre that are being (lone In contravention of the public. Interest and (in to tho most simple, direct and effective way of getting (it Iho-mr-n: whn rtn Ihem. In (l self-rovorned i country there in one rule f"r cvry body, and that I the common In terest. Everything must bo squared liy that. Wo ran square It only by knowlnsr its exact form nnfl move ment. Oovemment In not a warfare, of InteriMU We ehn.ll not Kit In ourj ends by h-ats end bltterncxs, whif n make it Impossible to think cither calmly or fairly. Government Is a matter of common counsel, and every one must c Into tho consultation with the -purpose. to yield to the -n-...i .H iv,. view which seems rtowt neurlv to cornmpond witn ino common Interest. U any decline frank conference, keep out, hold off, thev rnuM Inke tbe cnnpciuenceg nnd blame only themselves If thoy are In the end badly served." j Notes and Comments FJlbcrt Mifbbard declares that the hand which cnnmantly rolls a clga rette will eventually close ovor some body else's money. Elbert talks as If he hnd been bitten by a member of the yellow-Angered fraternity. .'' The tanso. bnnny hng, tittkey trot and kindred dances can properly be classed as a reversion or the race to the type which conducted the matrl rrofrlat ceremony with the aid of the stone axe. ' There Is no "poetry of motion" In the dances now forming the fad of the hour. So does the monkey and the bear gyrate. The rich man of the future will be the fellow with the trnck garden. Sounds like a far call, but Invest In land near-ln and he convinced. Bcnatmr Paeon's exhibition of tho gauntlet while discussing the Mexican qwwtlon In the eenare seemed to have a certain odor of cabbage about It. Again The Clthscn wtohes to re trmrk that several letters now await ing publication will appear when they can claim paternity, "Tins PATE IN llIKTOTtT." August 11. j 1787 John "Wentworth, governor Now Hampshire, removed the British ministry on of by a charge of neglect of ditty. 1782 The British troops evacuated Pavannah. 18jf.Urulltie convent in Charles town, Mass., destroyed by mob. Ijg3yn.rich troops took possession of Tawplco, Moalco. 1J7S Wlllhun A. Graham, the Whig nominee for vice-president In 1852. died in fiaratoga Springs, N. Y. Horn In North Carolina, Pept. 6, 1804. 1877-Moon of Mars discovered by Asaph Hall. 1884 Ontario and Qoebeo railway opened between Toronto and Montreal, Tins IS MY MTII ItlUTIIWAY." Richard V. Taylor. Ttlchard V. Taylor, vice-president and general manager of the MoJille and Ohio railroad, was born in New bern, N. C, Aug, It, 1859. After completing hla education in the pub lic schools of Mobile ho was em ployed for sweral years as a clerk In several manufacturing and mercan tile establishment.1!. In 1S77 he en tered the service of the Mobile and Ohio Kallroad company as a junior clerk in the accounting department. He advanced In the service until he became general auditor in 1SS8, Thl position he held ntitll 1S04, when he was appointed general inmnager. From this imsltlon he was elevated two years ago to the vice-presidency of the company. Voice of the People THK MQPOK PHtHUdiM. Editor Tlie Citlsen: The article In your Sunday Issue by Mr. II. 1). Turker struck 'the writer'; us being an Interesting one, on nc-! count of the originality of his mig-' Kintlons if iuillilng else, I It Is also ' refreshing to hoc the j much-vexed liquor question discussed i In u temncrate manniT, which Is! rather unusual. The extremists,! whether on the one side or the other, ' ciinnot approach this much-mooted' question without losing their wolf ci.ntnd, and cmmoqwuinlly tliulr, Lf;''a:;iuus are of llulo vuluc. , There must be a better solution of the liandlltig of liquor than that nf-' fired by either the rank liquor men or the fanatk-ul prohibitionists, and Mr. larker is on the right; Perhaps -Knsule h:ir-riunn or dive .should not be tolerated in any com munity and It seems to be passing uway everywhere. lYohlbition i mi solution of ne i liqitOT question, though, ns is abun iibintlv testified bv tho vast Increase in North f'arolina In "mooiwhimnir" and In the thousands of Indictmoirts fur illeirtil'y selling liquor that are made. 1 1. W. LAM Alt Canton. Aug. 8, 1913. SlHiGIXllON IXHt 1IOSPITAK (CimtrltMiti'd). A uggitiiin has been made in re gard to the Mission hospital campaign that seems to ilesi-rvo public atten tion. . The children of a neurhlwirhood have become enthused with the spirit of the 1,-casion and wIkIi to contribute their small offerings in a street or neighborhood purse. This desire on the part of a few ha called forth the suggestion, that the children of the town be allowed to contribute toward some definite end, that Is the purchase of a lot In the (ililliirtm't tiiuii i if md ffinu.nl fund are raised by them to apply It in a broa"tasl,uit to ome i'a,tlHWi4 distinctly appealing to the children, and aid other children In less fortun ate fiirr-uniHUiO'cii than themselves. There nmy be somo one In each neighborhood who 1 willing to under take organizing tho children Into teams f t r a week or more of collect ing. If there are any such their ef- i THriH Will .lH Kl' '!l JHII:w.iru th(, myAm management I fed sure. The children are a wonderful force when started In the right direction. In rillty tho whole hospital move ment, and Indeed, all , community mov menfs for the betterment of con dition uro directed toward benefiting tha children. I Tho children of Atlanta It will b remcrrVbored, built the Grady hospital with dime. Hoping that the children will "irct busy" and that their parernw and friends will enoouriiKB them In their effort. ONE OF THE WOP.K.ER8. Personal Anecdotes. A Democrat. Col. William V. Stone was talking In Chicago, apropos of Independence day, about George Washington. "Washington," he said, "was state ly an aristocrat He liked pomp, show. Abe Lincoln, the next beat ro.in to WftHhlngton, was, on the other hand, a democrat of democrats. "An amtmswidor onoo called on Lincoln and found him blocking hla boots. " 'My dear Mr. Lincoln,' the ambas sador said, horrified at this sight, 'my master. King Bo-and-Bo, never thinks of blocking his own boots, I assure you!' "Lincoln spat on the end of the brush, and then looked up with his (jneer smile, " 'That so?' he said. 'Whose boot doe he black V " ITnrtwcar Pc Iuxe. Jack Irfindnn, the novelist, has "ho boed" It for the fun of the thing, and many are tha yarn he tell of that wild, free life. "On an evening of early summer," Mr. London said, at a dinner in Los Angeles, "I sat With a group of ho boes on. a quiet 'dump' cooking a to-mato-enn of coffee. As we chewed our punk punk Is bread, you knowin the twilight, a hobo on my left said: " 'Hey, Nosey, left off yer under wear yet?' "Nosey, who was cutting op stumps for his pipe, answered: '"Well, 1 shed a door-mat last week, hut I'm still wearln' a couple o' yards o' carpet' " The Hard Part. Senator Penrose, at a luncheon at the auditorium In Chicago, told tho following story about an office seeker: "I hear you've got a government Job now," ono man said to another. Tho other answered gaily: "That's , what" The first man gave an envious lgh and asked: "Is It hard work T" "Not after yon get It," was the re ply. lncalug On Hay Fever. "My - hay feveH'te kld, "strikes me on July 2, every year, rain or shine. On July 1, I go to bed, a well man, and the next morning I rise with watery eyes, a red and swollen nose cloggy d up tight, and a dry, wide open mouth through which I breathe with noisy wheexes. My head foels distended. It feels as though It were being stretched on a form Ilk you stretch a shoe or a glove, you know." "Put today " we said. 'Today," he exufted. "I'm cured. To day, for the first July In seventeen years, I'm my own man. Cold storage that maligned Cold storage Is what has put mo on my feet. "Tho cure Is wimple. Every day or two I spend an heur In a cold storage warehouse, wandering, In a tempera ture of 30 degrees, among chicken end bogs and beeves all white with frost. "Thin treatment seonis to frcexo the hay fever out of the system, tho same as It freezes moths out of fur. It has cured mo and dnxens of others. I must write to the liny Fever association about it." Filled All Outdoors. A farmer once told Lincoln a whop ping big fib about his hay crop. Lincoln, smiling his melancholy smile, drawled : "I've been cutting hay, too." "Good crop?" tho farmer asked. ''Fine, very fine," said Lincoln. "How many tons?" "Well, I don't know Just how many tons." said Lincoln carelessly; "hut my men stnrked all Ihey could out doors, and then stored tho rest In the burn." Why Thry Strike. Ty Cobb, the famous licscha.ll strik er. w;i dim 'tissinu the waiters' strike with a Philadelphia reporter. "Tlie motive of It?" he said. "Well, there was a dialogue th other dav belween a Walter and .his' boss that I explains, the uiotlvo pretty clearly, j "Tho boss had Just returned from j I'lirnpe, and he was astonished at thei way provisions had increased in price1 ilnring his brief absence. Butter, beef, j milk, potatoes It was the same atory i all along the lino. " 'My goodness. Batiste, ' he growlel, ; 'havo you noticed how everything's gone up? "'Ah, no, nnmjrieir; not everything, in,., io,,. u,,-u-r,r,wl "'Not everything?' srvid the boss. Well, what hasnt?" " 'My liiili.ry, monsieur,' tlste." mid lia- lKft Hand Cigars. I It Isn't liecanso a ciirar Is badh- i made that the wraptr sometimes i comes uncurled It is because the'ubIo ,,;-;,;, This is what Senator' Seal Sea everywhere, as the great cigar is a left hand one. 'l.miu-,. t.,:j lr)em the other day, ac-' "fer made her powerful course over Clgarmaker must be ambldextmn I ,.! ic'g . th0 testimony of the Con-' the' Atlantic They cut the w rapper leaf on the j j.,.,.;,,,,,,, accord, a bit of. advice "Gh, captaTn," came a disconsolate bias, rolling it from left to right on I which lias heen taken uu by the muir- groan from a seasick Dassencer. half the filler, while the other piece Is rolled, with tho left hand, from right to left. A nervous smokor. t1stlng and twirling his cigar, has no trouble with a rlcht hand one; but. If it happens . V... . 1.., V, . If I. . I vu m iv v i i vi Hutu i v a wu V.VUIU The "Mollcratca.,, Andrew Carncg, in a recnt dnB to the students of Aberdeen, visual .hum f.saala lutal abstiM ad- ad- unttl they became millionaires. "M Cacaask ltVM 4x1,(61 stlnence for workers," said a New Vorlc editor, discus) ng this advice. "I once heard him arKue with a 'mod erate drinker.' "He said that, moderate drinkers were too apt to be like linos. Hoos, he explained, was to' preside ovit a mod erate drinkers' Independence 'day. ban quet, but got abinrbod In the declara tion on the train ride, nnd was carried fifty miles beyond his station. "Here Mr. Carnegie' bright eye twinkled. " 'You ee,' he chuckled, 'Roos and yon other moderato drinker are all allke you never know, when to stop!'" , . Irritating. Mayor Rockwell of A1ron said a few year ago in a Fourth of July ad dress: I , "To say that Knulnnd's arrogance brought about our Independence 1 to utter a platitude In to he as Irrltat Ingly obvlou as Hmythe. t " 'So you're, hungry, eh7 Sroythe said to a beggar one day. ' ' 'Yes, bos,' the beggar .replied. .'I ain't had nothln' to eat for three days.' " 'Well, said Hmythe, 'that' why you're hungry, ' man!' " , Ignorance of the Monroe Doctrine. (Indianapolis News.) We have already noted that Great Tlrltaln contemplate establishing a great naval base at Bermuda. Offi cials, we are further told, "Teallie that the problem ruined Is a tremen dous one, Involving the Monroe doc trine and marking perhaps a complete revolution In the foreign naval policy of the western hemisphere." It u a great pity that officials, or at least reports that assume to speak for them, do not know what the Monroe doctrine la That they do not is ap parent from this Intense foar of Us life being Involved because Great Tlrltaln my make a naval base of the Bermuda It is a pity because thing of this kind - teletgmiphed over the j world ax emanating from the capital of tho country must have their effect. j And in this case the effect Is to "write i.s down an ass," as one mai uoes not know what ono Is talking about. Great Britain has as much right to establish a naval base at the Ber mudas im at Halifax or Vancouver or anywhere else In the world where she holds her many possessions. And the1 ranes havo a similar right to foTtlfy , St. Thomna, the French to forty. French Gulaila and the r Tench islands. In this hemlphere. It i greatly i desired that one of two things should happen; .either that our own, people that have tho cbt of the world should learn what tho Monroe doc trine Is or that the y should cease to! tnlk about It. The "doctrine" Is madei ridiculous when applied to fortify-j leg the Bermudas. This 1s a case especially excepted in the doctrine by: the declaration; lhat "with exbstlngj colonies w have not Interfered and shall not Interfere." Tt was only the "free and Independent nations of this hemisphere" that were "not to be considered as subjects for future j Kuroncan colonisation." If we should keep faith with ref- , . PTenoe to fin Panama canal we should bave a much easier conscience, snllct-mlng from elsewhere Is taken by be In ft bnt'er position to have friends jail as a matter of course. We really when. If ever, we are called on to'telieve If t.ome of our General Klec- , . . , mki.. .. v. . A t tv.,. .i .... neienn me rami, imei imiiwht m- matter Is one that the Ignoramuses as to the Monroe doctrlno could bet - ter spend then- time on. v e are aci- Ing about the canal as If we owned tne eann at, wen as um ..mui, aim could do -is we pleased with both. The canal Is likely to teach ns that there Is a slnndard of manners and Morals nmong nations as well as men and that any one thot transgresses either will rm(To.r sooner or later. Says Oik (iovfmtor to Another. tUaltlmore Nows.) .. Once uiinti a time the governor of North Can, Una used to say to the:cja3 mention In this il..c-. of wonders K.-vcrnor .t rouin wroiina wen, no reed to repeal It. But now the gov - ernor of Kiinsaa says to the governor of Missouri, "let's put on overall to gether and I'll help you out on your road work for a day or two," We hnvo an Impression that Mis- sourl's relative rank among the goods Sehene.Mody for having had roads stites will not take a feverish bsip us the rcnult of the wielding of the, pick and shovel by either Gov ernor M.i-i.r or Governor Hodges, or both. Hut the example of interest and svlf .-uTitlce for their palms, will proba-'ly burn for days, not to! nnntlou the possible harvest of bllst- rs ami cuius -will be -helpful to ono j ot tho most useful Works which any stale can do, Tins i. Kiod deal better than any mere lAiiimgo ot pieawiniries onsen on the wi.mIoiu or unwisdom of imi latlim I! aluls ot the camel. Fash Ions anioiig governors seem to be Im proving. llmv Soou Uio Tarill'.' iliuston llvruld.J Scii.u, 'i- . nuiions h;u been quoted as sayimt that the tariff bill would In-, pu.sii ,i i y tho 20th of this montli. Most pool ii-an observers proillct viiieinoei l. Aa oouasional pcasi- Hust. r-. i'-ing the languid ways u( the ;:i 'm;(. livlarcs October I nearer I the il.ii,, u.'.u.just about iu long a i period or .he trial of the new nio.i ; nun- before some voting on it begins ju.-:,;iho Ai-Mtiley bill hud in 189M. ! The d--m rata have everything to f;en b t-Miedltion and the republi I caiw mith.jig to lose. On that account! j tho tleinoi -His ought to rogTct the lm-j j i cmli-.H-v i f a debate on tho currency j income Scnatora are much like! ix-iioolliov -i, after all; they will-work! Iuwier Miih ih prospect of a vacation U'T.re them than if they think pres-J nit v,.ri. ,,iilv nurt of an lntnrinin - v-u.mp press jjs a declaration, of ob-1 strucilon ,,n his part So far aa we) van .re. neither Mr. Lodge nor any j of his pai ty associates are delaying , tho privetu bill; they want It to bo- come law as soon a possible, nd the country given a chance to weigh its merits or defect. A Marvelous Icvioc - (fH-hemx-aily (N. Y.) I'nion ,tar.) Rcbxuiectady- move and lights the Hieiiforw, from this f'll ir eehan Ism city Hik'hl -Jjkiji aUuct w4deaiiia4 UonJcnang4k kWH8Te We Have Just Received Fifty pairs of the D. Arm strung Tan Button Boots.. Thego boots have, sold for the post three seasons at $5.00, but by taking this lot at this time we got thorn at a price that we can afford to sell them at $4.00. We will have to charge 85.00 for our regular fall hoe of the same grade, so If you wish a pair of these, don't wait. Brown-Miller Shoe Company 'i Leaders in Fine Shoes 47 Patton Arc. Phone 710 Have Your Winter Coal Put in now while the price is low. MON ARCH or CLINCH FIELD coal will meet your requirements with pleasing results. Come in or phone your order. Southern Coal Co. Phone 114 10 N. Pack So.. MEN'S SUITS AT CUT PRICES aVM CLOTHING IEj1Y1 STORE e PATTON AVr;. jinc or American uwomotive com-1 , puny export were to produce Archl- , jmedeg' lever and literally move the orld out of Its course the people.. ' pf the. earth would look upon the ac- , compnsnmoni as one quite to be ex pected from this city of applied power. All of the foregoing has to do with the marvelous electrical device for cperatlng the great locks oX the Pan ama canal, and which was fully de scribed In our news columns Satur day. The device is solely" tne product of General Blectrio genius and skill, iand la wonderful enough to win espe , -vary day. The engineers who de- ,aljrnj tnn management thnt watch ed and guided Its evolution from tho Idea to the concrete object, the work men who constructed it, and the com pany whore enterprise made It pos sible are nil to tie congratulated, an Rplendld and everlasting advertise ment of her mechanical supremacy placed at the inter-oeennic gateway of the glohe. WITH THE WAG Ixxikcil Before Ho lA-aictI In. I A young lady at Bath Beach had! occasion to complain about one of! the bathhouse attendants, an old fel-! low w ho, In the hurry of cleaning up, would sometimes burst in upon her In her bathhouse without knocking. Ono morning after this had hap-; pened for the sixth or seventh time, ' the young lady took the old fellow to! task. i "See here, Peters," she said, 1 "there's no lock on my bathhouse, as you know, and I must Insist on your knocking before ywi -nter. It hasn't happened yet, but it might very weil happen, that you'd come in on me when I was all undressed." Peters, with a chuckle, hastened to retuusure the young lady on this point "No foar of that miss," he said, "No fear of that. There's a knothole In the door what I always look through before I venture in." New 'Orleans States. ' Tlie Iowward Path. reeling In a deck chair, "how far are we off land?" No answer came to this remark, which had been reiterated several times that day. "Oh. far?" captain, do answer me how i "Mile and reply. a halt came the gruff "Thank heaven! In what direction, captain?" ' . A twinkle came for a moment in "Straight down," he srunted. -Ex 1M 2 WACHOVIA BNK & TRUST CO. I .13HEVILLE, N. 0. Capital and Surplus .. . .: Deposits ;.-; :!' Assets .........:.-....,..: . .:t.-....,. 8,346,009.29 Solicits your business: Commercial, personal or Trust Accounts. 4 per cent paid on Savings Accounts or Certifi cates of Deposit. i , HITM ORE Lovely Park, Tennis, Croquet, etc Non-uric acio diet, Curative Gymnastics, Naturophathy, Hydrothera phy, Chriopractic, Betz Hot Air, Hassage, Electricity, Vapor, Shower, Sitz and Electric Light Baths. Phone 1020. Take Patton Ave. Car 108 Haywood St. Nichols Shoe Co. On The Square . STERNBERG Depot Street All sizes and lengths ctf I Beams, Channels, Concrete Steel and Relaying Rails. Structural materials a specialty WE BUY ANYTHING AND SELL EVERYTHING JA Trial la We Treat You E.D. Moore Depot and Bartlett flttw Shoes and Funiishirigs. SEE US ABOUT MOVING Your Household Goods, ASILEVIIiLE TRANSFKR A STORAGE COMPANY 68 Tatton Ave. Phone 210 Lucas Paints and Wall Paper ASHEVELLE PAINT i & GLASS COMPANY Langrm Hotel Bid;. 22 Phonesj 1 T7t. A GOOD INVESTMENT WITHOUT ANY RISK That . Is what thrifty people want, and they obtain it when they buy their Groceries of u. We make a specialty of telling the best the mar ket afford FOR LESS. We know that quality is the key note of our past success and intend to continue to supply the good eating kind that produce good health. Iiice, head, lb. ...... Grits, Hudnutt's, lb. 7Jc 3Jc 92c 46c 23c p i vHSCO, large . Crisco, medium . . . . Criseo, small ........ Remember, All Cars Pass Paints Hardware ARROW 20 N, Main. Phone S iminininmfriT-. T If IWW1V1VW1VVIA & .LF -nM-. .........$1,600,000.00 :. (; fir ., UIOjWUU.WU SANITARIUM ALL THIS WEEK BIG ROTJND-TJP SHOE SALE Costs you nothing to look and very little if you buy.; $3.50 and $4.00 pumps $L39. BARGAIN ANNEX & CO. Phone 333 All We As&b LAUNDRY 2PH0NE 70 r Laundry White. H. A. BROWN & CO. General Contractors U Temple Court Bid Phone 141, BUY NOW SAVE MONEY We are closing out our present stock of RUGS, MATTINGS AND ART SQUARES to make room for early fall shipments. Kedueed prices are in ef fect which insures a liber al saving buy now! Asheville Carpet House Carpet and Matting laid with out extra charge. 30 Church St. Phone t IRONED ALL OVER, INSIDE, OUTSIDE AND ALL EDGES And by pressure only. The new naachine does it makes your collars wear longer; gives greater com fortno rough edges any where. Phone 2000. Asheville Steam Laundry 9. A. Nichols, Mm " " " ta omiece 9C. . 11 1 r