Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Aug. 17, 1913, edition 1 / Page 24
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THE SUNDAY CITIZEN, AUGUST 17, 1913. LEAF FOURTH. ' Monument or Trousseau?' -r III AT nlcht I did no many erer 1 I clsea ttiat at last I sank ex hausted In a cbalr lu front of my mirror and pot my bead down on ray onus a nd cried t'-e real tears you cry when nobody Is look ing. I felt terribly old sod ugly and fltrwdy aud wldowd. It couldn't have been Jealousy, for I Jnst love that girl. J want most awfnflly to bug her very Was-8pe6Uotr)dlW6Hh Delight allmness, and It im mora what aba might thhik ox"! poor dumpy ma than what any nan. in HlUsbaro. Tenn., or Parts, Frame, cswld possibly fl on the subject that not so hard. But then, looking backs on It, I am afro Id tbat jealous? etMdi f Mothers avery night so yon wonf 'know him In tha morntng. forsotneHlrtog-nisjde ma alt up suddenly with a spaa In ray eya and reach out to the desk JCor nry-pencll and check book. It took nWMmora than an hour to figure It all opi tast I went to bed a happier, though taaproapecta a poorer woman. - . It Is atrange bow BperkSnf a man's money makes yon feet -mots congenial with blm. and as I aat-iiajthe cars on my way to the city early the next morning I felt nearer to Mr. Carter than I almost ever did. stive or dead, iter this I shall always approclnte and admire him for the way be made money; since, for the first time In my Ufa, I fully realised what lUcould buy. and I bought tblnge! First I went to see Mme.r Ooartler for corsets. 1 had beard about bor, and I knew lt?meant a forttme. Hut that didn't matter. She came In and looked at nie for- about five- minutes without aaytnff a word, and then sh ran her bands 'down and dosvn orer me until I could fuel the flesh Just crawl ing off me. It Tvaa delicious Then she and two grrla lnvpnffs and rata came In and did th laws to a cor set they laced on. me that I can't even write down, for 1 didn't understand tha process, but when I looked in that long glass I almost droiped on the floor. I wasn't'tlsht and I wasn't stiff and I looked rm too inodest'to write bow lovely I really looked to -myself. I was spellbound -with delight' Next I signed' the-cheek for three of those wonders with my head: so In the clouds I didn't' know what I was do ing, but I came to with a Jolt when the prettlett aH-hbegan to get me Into that black taffeta bag I hid worn down to the city. I must bmre shrunk the whole remaining pounds I had. felt obliged to lose for Alfred and Ruth Chester from the horror 1 felt when I looked at myself. The girl wits real ly sympathetic-and said with a smile that was true kindness: "Shall I call a taxi for marl am e and have It take bor to Klein's? They have wonderful gowns by Rene'Bll ready to be fitted at short notice lieslly. mnriiime's tip ore U such ttiat It cuiiiiuhikIn a in fect costqnie now."' Men Uo business well, but wheu women enter thi tii-M they axe geniuse at uioiey cs tract im; I feft niysetf ntready dot hod perfectly when that arlri snid iny Usurp "emu manded" a proper clreis. of course Klein pays Mme. Courier a conmiN Slon for the customers ,ie p:i;'es rU-lit oft h blm. The one fi r me must h:ic looked to her like n real estate trim action. I scent three dnve, at the urent Klein store.-only going to the hotel to sleep and moat of the time I forgot to eat Mme. Rene must have been Mme Courtier's twin sinter. In youth, nnri , mme. leiners in ine nat department was the triplet to thetn hnth. When women have Renins It breaks out all ever tbem like measles and they mver recover from it; tboo women had the ronfiuent kind. But 1 know that old Bene really liked me, for when I blunh ad and i sited her if they had a good beauty-doctor In the store she held up her hands and shuddered. "Never, madame. never poor rous. uavissante. cnanuauie it la to rooi. JCevalr: Jamie, Jamais do la vleT 1 sd to calm ber down, and she ktssui my ban when we parted. ; rtneucht Klein' was going to do tlv. aema fMnir'er w - t fr .' , ' . . .. :q awl 1 IBbIbW flTING By MARIA THOMPSON DAVIESS Copyrltfht, ,1912. by tha Bobbs-merrlll Ceufttny the check which w&dld "be "RooTi rora bouse and lot and motorcar for him, but ho didn't. Ouly be got even with me 'by saying, "And I am delighted that the troiuwentl Is perfectly satis factory to you, Mrs. Carter." Tbat was an awful shock ami I hope I didn't dhow It n I mnrmured, "Per fectly, thank you." The word trousseau" can be itpoken In a woman's presence for many years with no effect, but It la an awful shock when she first really hears it I felt funny ull afternoon aa I packed those trunks for the 0 o'clock train. Yes, tho'word "trousseau" ought to have a definite anrmitne after It al ways and that's why my loyalty drag ged poor Mr. Carter out Into the light of my conscience. The thinking of blm bad a strauge effect on me. 1 bad laid out the dream In dark gray blue rajah, tailored almost beyond endur ance, to wear home on the train and bad thrown the old black taffeta bug across the chair to give to the hotel maid, but the decision of the session between conscience ami loyalty made me pack the precious blue wonder and put on once more the black rags of re membrance in a kind of panic of re spect I -would lots rather hare bought poor Mr. Carter the monument I have been planning for months to keep np conver sation with Aunt Adeline than wear tbat dress again. I felt conscience re prove me once more with loyalty look ing on in disapproval as I buttoned the old thing np for the Inst time, because I really ought to have atayed over a day to buy tbat monument, but, to tell the troth, I wanted to see Hilly so des perately that his "sleep place" above my heart hurt as If It might have prickly heat break out at any minute. Bo I liurrtod and stuffed the gray blue darling In the top tray, lapped old black taffeta around my wnlst and belted It in with a black belt off a new green linen I had made for morning walks down to the drug store on the public aqnarc, I suppose. That is about the only morning dissipation In IIllls boro that I enn think of, and It all do pends on whom you meet how much of a dissipation It Is. The next thing that happens after yon have done a noble deed la, you either regard It aa a reward of virtue or aa a punishment for having been foolish. I felt both ways when Judge Wade came down the car aisle, looking so much grander than any other man in sight that I don't aee how they stand him ever. At that minute the noble black tuff eta 'deed felt foolish, but at the next minute I thanked my lucky stars for tt It is nice to watch for a person to catch eight of you If you feel sure how he is going to take it, nnd somehow in this case I felt sure. I was not dis appointed, for his smile broke his fare np Into a Joy laugh. Off came bis hat Instantly so I could catch a glimpse of the fascinating frost over hie temples, and with a positive sigh of rapture he subsided into the seat beside me. I turned with aa echo smile all over roe, when suddenly bis face becamo grave and considerate, and he looked at me aa all the men in Hlllsboro have been doing ever since poor Mr. Carter's funeral. "Mra. Carter." he anld very kindly. In a voice that pitched me out of the car window and left me a tulle be hind on the track, all by myself, "1 wish I hud known of your sad errand to town so 1 could bare offered you some assistance In your selection. You know we bsve Jimt bad our lot In the cemetery finally arranged, and I found the dealers In momorlal stones Tory confusing in their Ideas ami designs. Mrs. Henderson Just told luy mother of your absence from home last night and I could only come down to the city for the day on important tnmtness or 1 wocM have arranged to see you. 1 hope you found something thnt satis fied you." Wbat'a a woman going to any when she has a tombstone thrown lu lier face like that? I didn't say anything, but what I thought about Aunt Ade line filed In a dreadful pause Perfectly dumb and uuiet I fat for an awful space of time ami wondered Just what 1 was going to do. Could a woman He e mouiiiucut Into her suit case? It ws beyond me nt thnt speak itig, and Uio Molly that is ready for life yiib-li iliiiu'l umit to. 1 stint my eyes, ruuntisl three to myself as 1 do when I j;o over Into the cold tub, nnd told him all about It. We both got a sati.sfaelnry reunion, and I never en joyed myself so much ns tbat before. 1 understand now why Judge Wade has lind so many women martyr them selves over bim nnd live unhappily ever afterward, as everybody hays .Henrietta Mason isdoiug. lie's n very inspiring man, and be fairly bristles with fii.selnattons Some men are what you call taking, nnd they take you If they want you. while others nre draw ing, nnd after you nre drawn to them they will mustier the question of taking you. The judge tx lll.e that. In the meantime It tingle me up to a very great decree to have a man ose his ejis on me. ns It Is tln privi lege of only wo-nanUml to do. and I feel that it Will be good for his judge ship for, me to let him "dniw" roe at least a little way I may gt hurt, but I shall. at let have an Irvtcrestlnf time oTtt. 1 started right then and Of MOILY O"'- i, old Hlnc biiNh that leans orer my side gate and kissed my band. Old lilac shook a laugh of perfume all over us, and I believe signaled the event at the top of his bough to .the white clump on the other side of the garden. I'm glnd Annt Adeline isn't )ln the flower fraternity or sorority. Suppose she bad seen or heard! And It didn't take me many minutes to slip into old summer before Inst olno for the Inst time inside-of those buttonsAnd rim through t.h garden, my heart singing "Hilly. Billy," In a f -i-fect rapture of tuna I ran past the ofllre door and found blm in his cot al most asleep, and we had a bear re union In the rocker by the window that made us both breathless. "What did you bring me. MollyT' he finally ktosed under my right ear. "A real baneball and bat,, lover,. and an engine with fire cars, a rake and a spade and a hoe, two blowguns that pop a new way and something that squirts water and some other things. Will tbat be enough?' 1 hugged him up anxiously, for sometimes he Is hard to please and I might not bnve got the very thing be wanted. "Thank you, Molly; all them things la what I want, but you ongbtcr brung more'n that for three doys not being here with me." Did any woman ever bnve a more lovely lover than that? I don't know how long I should bnve rocked him In the twilight If Dr. John's Tolce hadn't come serous the hall In command. "Put him down now, Mrs, Molly, and come and say other bow do you does," bo called softly. It was a funny glnd to see him I felt aa I came into the office where be was standing over by the window looking out at my garden In Its twilight glow. I think It Is wrong for a woman to let her Imagination kiss a man on the back of his neck even If she has known for some time that there Is a little drake tall lock of hair there Just like his own son's. I gave blm my band and a good deal more of a smile and a blush than I intended. He very r from kissed the hand; be held It Jnst long enough to turn me around Into the light and give me one long looking over from head to foot "Just where does that corset press you worst?" be asked in the tone of voice he uses to say. "Poke out your to lgue." So much of my Tennessee shooting blood rose to my face that tt is a wonder tt didn't drip, but I was cold enough to bave hit at forty paces If I bad bad a shooting iron In my hand. Aa it was, the coldness was the only missile that 1 bad, but I nsed tt to some effect "I am making a call on a friend, Dr. Moore, and not a consultation visit to my physician," I snld, looking Into his face ns though I had never seen blm before. "I beg yonr pardon, Molly," he ex claimed. And his fuce wos redder than mine, and then It went white with mortification. I couldn't stand thnt "Don't do that way," I exclaimed. And before I knew It I hsd tuken hold of his hand and bad It In both of mine. "I know I look aa If I was shrunk or laced,' but I'm not. I was going to tell you alt about It and show 1t to you. I'm really Inches bigger In tbo right pluce and JustJust 'controlled,' the woman called It, In the wrong place. Please feel me nnd see." Aud 1 of fered myself to htm for examination In the most regardless way. He's not at all like other peoJe. The blood came buck Into his face, and he laughed as he gave me a little shake that pushed me away from him. "IKm't you ever senre me like that agnln. child, or It might be serious," he snld In the Billy and me tone of voice that I like-some, only "I never will," 1 said In a bnrry. "1 want you to nsk me anything In the world you want to and I'll always do it" "Well, let me take you home through the garden then, and, yes. I believe I'll stay to break a mufllu with Mrs. rien demon. lsin't you want to tell me what n little girl like yon did in a big city and- and rend me part of that London letter I saw the postman give Judy this afternoon?" Agnln I nsk myself the fjuestlon why his friendliness to Alfred Bennett's let ters always make me so instantly cross. LEAF FIFTH. Only an Old Song. I.KKH Is one of the most de lightful and undervalued nuinsements known to the human rare I have never had enough yet. ami every s.x-oml of time that I'm not busy v it h something Interesting I curl upou-the bed and go dream huut'ng nnly I sleep too hard to do mueli i-atchlng Hut this torture book found that out on me nnd stopped It the very first thing on page three. The command Is to sleep ns Itttk ns IHXistble to keep the nerves In a good condition-"eight hours nt the Mvnt nnd seven would be better." AVhnt enrth!y good would n seven hour Tinp do nie? 1 want ten hours to slee and twelve If 1 get good tired stun. To sis' me Mtagger out of my perfectly nice bed nt ti o'clock every nmrnlng now would -wring the sternest hosrt , with compssirioii nnd Mi'jtnlrntlon at my faithfulness to whom? j Yes, It was the. day after poor Mr j Carter's fnncral tbat Aunt Adeline i mured op bore Into my house and set- ' tied bei'se'.f la the big sooth room j arrow the ball" from mine. Her ftma- j tun weigh- suBrewh ptoce, -nnd Annt j 1 rtehrTeTrhrereTTTlTO(tri noti 'i ne next tiioniitig when 1 went In to breakfast she sut In the "vacant cbalr" In a way that timde me see that she was obviously trying to fill the vacancy. I nn) sorry she worried her' self about that Anyway, ft made me take a resolve. After hri1fast I went Into the kitchen to speak to Judy. Judy." I said, looking past her head, "my beclth is not very good, and yon can bring my hn-nkfa.st to me In bed after this." Poor Mr. Carter al ways wanted breakfast on the Btroke of 7 and me at the same time, (hough be rarely got me. Judy has two dead husbands and she Ilk' a ginger col ored barber down town. Also her mother is our washerwoman and In fluenced by Aunt Adeline, Judy under stands everything I say to er, After I had closed the door I heard a laugh that sounded like a war whoop, and I smiled to myself. But that was before tny martyrdom to this book had be gun. I get up now! But the day after I came from the city I lay In bed Jnst as long as 1 wanted to aud Ignored the thought of the exercises and il--ep breathing and the Icy, unsympathetic tub. I couldu't even rake very mm h Interest 1n the lonely egg on the lonely slice of dry toast I was thinking about things. Hlllsboro is n very peculiar UtUe speck on tho universe; even more pe culiar than being like a hen. It Is one of the oldest towns In Tennessee, and the moss on it Is so tlib k that It can't be scrntched off except In stwts. But It has n lot of race horse end distillery money In It, and when it gets poked up by anything ttnusuul it takes a gulp of IU own alcoholic atmosphere ami run nway on its own track at a 2:05 gait shedding roosg as It goes. It hasn't bad a real Joy nice for a long time, and I felt that It needed It 1 rolled over and laughed Into my pil low. The subject ot the conduct of widows Is a serious one. Of nil the tilings old tradition is most set about it Is thnt, and what was decided to be the proper thing a million years ngo this town still dictates shall be done end spends a good deal of Its time seeing Its di rections carried out. for a year after the funeral tbey forget about the poor bereaved, and when they do remember her they speak to nnd of ber lu the same tones of voice they used at the obsequies. Thon sooner or later some neighbor Is sure to see some man walk home from church with ber or hear some old bachelor's voice on ber front porch. Mr. Cain took Mrs. Carat her's little Jessie up In his buggy and helped her out at her mother's gate Just be fore Inst Christmas, and if the poor widow hadn't acted quick the town would bave noticed them to death be fore be proposed to her. They were mnrrled the day after New Tear's, and she lost lots of good friends because she didn't give them more tlmo to talk about It. I don't intend to run any risk of los ing my friends that way. nnd I want them to hare all the good time they enn get out of it. I'm going to serve out mlut Julepa of excitement until the dear old place is running as It did when It was a two-year-old. Why get mad when people are Interested In you? It's a compliment, after all, and just give "thetn more to think about. I remembered tho two trunks across the hull and hugged my knees up un der my chin with pleasure st the thought of the town , talk they con tained. Then Just as I had got the first plan well going and was deciding whether to wear the mauve meteor or the white chiffon with tho rosebud embroidery as a first Julep for my friends a sweet ness came in through my window thnt took my breath away, and I lay still with my hand over my heart and lis tened. It was Billy singing right un der my window, and I've never heard him do it before in all bis five years. It was the denrost old fashioned tune ever written, and Billy sang the words as distinctly as if he bad been a boy chorister doing a difficult recitative. "Say, Molly, look at the snake I brung d you!" My heart bwit so it shook the ince on my lirvist like a breeze from hravvn aa ho ttk the hlch note and then let It go on tho Imt frw words: "If you love me, Molly, darlini. Let your answer be a Mssl" A ronfne-mt recollection of having heartl the nurds and tune .unK by my mo'hrr w hen I wa at the ro.-klnc ace myt.i-!f broncht the tears to my ryes as I flew to ttie window and 'parted the curtnlne. If j-.m heard a little boy an Eol sincitiff at yoor ensrment wouldn't yon e.vpe-'t n rherublui fuce upturned with. heaven lljrbta all over tt? Itilly's face vt-us npturned as he beard me draw tint sbmJe. hot it was Wreaked like a wild Indiana with decorations of brown nuKi, and he held a lotu: slimy Cnhwornr on the -end of a stick while, lie wiped his ether grimy hand doven the rmut of nia'tTnta- blouse. "Kay. io.i. too ut the snske 1 orunged you!" he exclaimed as be came close under the sill, which Is not high from the ground. "If yon put your face down to the mud aud sing some thing to 'em they'll come oaten they boles. A doodle bug Corned, too. but 1 couldn't ketch 'em both. Lift me up. and I can put him In the water glass on your table." He beld up one muddy paddle to me, aud promptly I lifted him up Into my arms. From the em brace In which he and the worm and 1 indulged my lace and dimity came out much the worse. "Tbat was a lovely song you sang about 'Molly., darling." Billy," I said. "Where did you bear Itr "That's a good bug song. Molly, and I bet I can git a lizard with It, too. If I sing it right low." He began to squirm out of my arms toward tbe ta ble and the glass. "Who taught It to you, sugar sweet?' I persisted as 1 poured water In on tbe squirming worm under bis direction. "Nobody taught It to me. Doc sings it to me when Tilly, nurse nor you ain't there to put me to bed. He don't know no good songs like 'Roll, Jordan. Roll,' or 'Hot Times' or Twinkle.' 1 go to sleep quick 'cause he makes me feel tired with his slow tune what's only good for bugs. Git a balrpln for me to poke blm with, Molly, quick!" I found tbe balrpln, and I don't know why my band trembled as I banded tt to Billy. As soon as be got it be climbed out the window, glass, bug and all, and I saw him and the red set ter go down the garden walk together In pursuit of the desired lizard. 1 sup pose. I closed the blinds and drew tbe curtains again aud flung myself on my pillow. Something warm and sweet seemed to be sweeping over me In great waves, and I felt young and close up to some sort of big world good. It was delicious, and I don't know how long I would have stayed there Just feeling It If Judy hadn't brought In my letter. He bad"wrltten from London, and ll was many pages of wonderful things all flavored with me. He told me about Miss Chester and what good friends they were and bow much be hoped she would be In Hlllsboro when be got here, lie said that a great many of ber dainty ways reminded blm of his "own slip of a girl," especially the turn of her bead like a "flower on Its stem." At that 1 got right out of bed like a Jack jumping out of a box and looked at myself in the mirror. There Is one exercise here on page twenty that I hate worst of all. You screw up your face tight until yon look like a Christmas mask to get your neck muscles taut and then wobble your bead around like a newborn baby until It swims. I did tbat one twenty extra times and all tbe others in pro portion to mako up for those two hours in bed. Hereafter I'll get up at tbe time directed on page three or maybe earlier. It frightens me to think that I've got only a few weeks more to turn from a cabbage rose Into a Illy. I won't let myself even think "luscious peach" and "string bean." If I do I get warm and happy all over and let up on myself. ;, I try when I get bun gry to think of myself In that blue muslin dresa. I haven't bren really willing before to write down In this torture volume tbat I took tbat garment to the city with me aud what Mme. Bene did to lt made It over Into tbe loveliest tblng I ever saw, only 1 wouldn't let ber alter the size one single Inch. I'm honor able as all women are, at peculiar times. I think she understood, but she seemed not to and worked a miracle on It with ribbon and lace. I've put it away ou the top shelf of a closet, for it Is torment to look nt It You can just take nny old recipe for a party and mix up a debut for a girl, hut It takes more time to concoct one for a widow, especially If it Is for yourself. I spent ail the rest of the day dolag almost nothing and thinking until I felt lightheaded. Finally I had Jnst about given np any idea of a blaxe and had decided to leak out In general socloty as quietly as my clothe would let me when a real conflagration was lighted Inside me If Tom Pollard wasn't my own first cousin 1 would have loved htm desper ately even If I am a woek older than he. He was about the only oasis in my marriage mirage, though I don't thtnk anybody would think of calling him at all green. He never stopped coming to see me occasionally, and Mr. Carter liked him. He was the first man notice the white ruche I sewed in tiro neck ot my old black taffeta four or ftve months ago, and be let me aee that he noticed It out of the corner of his eye even right there in chnrcb under Aunt Adeline's very elbow. He makes love unconsciously, and he flirts with his own mother. As soon as I've made this widowhood hurdle well, lro going to spend a lot of time buying tobrtcco with him In hta run about, which sounds as If It was named for bimsc'f (To bo Continued). PHACIC oriXCRKSS. THE HAGVE, Auk. 16. Pelcpates from manv nations have arrived hero in anticipation of the opening of the twentieth meeting of the Internation al Pence contrrcus. The cong-ress No. 18 Murphy et.Waynea- proper will open next Wednesday, fol-1 vllle lowing two days of preliminary com- j No. 50 Murphy A Waynea mittee meetings. The most notaMoi vllle feature of the Katherlng will t the,0-23 vanesvme dedication of the Ffilace of Teaee, which it now practically completed. PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEWABSORPTIONMETHOD If you suffer from bleeding. Itching blind er protruding piles, send me yonr addrn. and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of this home treatment; free for trial, with references from yonr own locality ir requested. Im mediate rollef and permanent core as sured. Send no money, but tall others of this offer, Write today to Mra JVj3niaiaffilwJ?0eJ&-JIfi SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. North State Fitting School 1. M. ROBEHTS, A. M PRINCIPAL. Fits Boys for Work, either In College or Business Stands for Upright Character and Thorough Scholarship. Experienced Teachers. Boarding and Day Pupils. Large Beautiful Grounds, at 157 Church Street OPENS SEPTEMBER 8, 1913. WRITE FOR CATAIjOG OR TELEPHONE 1S74. St. Katharine Vin-the Mountains WATNESTILLE, NORTH CAROLINA A ChRK-b School For Girls The Rt. Rev. Junius M. Horner, D. D, Pres, of the Board of Trutteea The Rev. William B. Allen, M. A. Rector General and College Preparatory courses, Intermediate Department, Music, and Art, Arts and Crafts, Physical Culture, Household Economic Unsurpassed opportunities lr outd oor recreation. Ideal climate. Nt malaria. MISS 3IART IaFATETTE ROBBINS. A. B., Principal. New $25,000 Gymnasium This commodious bul'dii Is a sample of the complete ness of the Lion College $300,000 plant bvery mrwforn conven ience. yA.4u,i to moden' cm throufb out. the rales aretkeltwcslia Ike wiim South, homtijl to-tioilot n Kbool month 1. Tenni tasr kiaa Collets IwUatet fill wltb tuccett RtpoiiilUeposiiioniloevHT department lit. Writ it Once lor 100 page ciulotue tad toll particulate to President W. A. Harper Bor gj Eton Collage, N.C. STREET CAR SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 22, 1913. ZILLICOLA and RETURN oo. a. m. RIVERSIDE PARE :S0 nd every 16 mlnuh" uua ll:M p. TO . 5:30, 6:45 and 1:00 a. m. and every DEPOT Via SOUTHSEDE minutes until 1:15 p. nv.; then AVTWKTTm wy 7 1-2 mlnute nntn 3:46 m AVXiJNUXi Then every 15 minutes until 11 p. m. DEPOT Via FRENCH 6:00 a. m. and every 15 minutes un. BROAD AVE. 111 11:00 p- m- : . 6:00 a. m. and every 16 minutes un MANOR til 11:00 p. m. - CHARLOTTE STREET :00 a. m. and then every 16 mil TERMINUS until 11:00 p. m. PATTON AVENUE ,very " n' F.AfiT STRTT :0 ' m' Bd very 18 mlnutM un ft-RACF. Via. MEHR1MON ;01'' 4:30 m- then vnr xi mm .,,1, until 10:a r m.; then every 30 rain. AVENUE until 11:00 p. m. - 6:16 a. m. uid then every 15 minutes BLLTMORE unUl 10:il0 p. m.. then every 110 mini, - utea until 11:00 p. m., last car. DEPOT and WEST ASHEVILLE Via ltbta every 11 mta SOUTHSIDE AVE. ' Car leaves Square lor Manor 6:00 a. m., returning 6:15 a. m. Cars leave Square for Depot via Southsid Ae 6:16, 6:80, 7:00, 7:39, 6:00 and 8:30 . m. Cars leave Square for Depot via French Broad Ave. 6:16, 6:60, 6.46, 7:16, 7:45 and S:16 a.m. Car for Depot leaves Square 8:46 a.m. both Southslde and French Broad First car leaves the Square for Charlotte Street at 8:45 a. m. First car leaves the Square for Riverside 8:30; next 8:45. First car leaves the Square for West AshevUle 6:16, 7:00; next 1:30. With the above exceptions, Sunday schedules commence at 6 a, m. and continues same as week days. On evenings when ertertalnments a last trip on all lines -will be from ente time and holding over at Auditorium. Car leaves Square to meet No. 85, ule or announced arrival. SOUTHERN Premier Carrier Schedule Figures PnWIshed Tnt EFFECTIVE MOK Arrives from Eastern Time No. 3 Columbia and Spar tanburg 7:00 a.m. No. 6 Brevard and Lko Toxaway 11:30 a.m. No. 7 Rrevard and Lake Toxaway 6:15 p.m. No. t Savannah and Jack sonville 1:10 p.m No. 11 Washington, New. York. Norfolk, Rich--mond 2:45 p.m, No. 13 Cincinnati Louis ville. Memphis, St Louis 1:06 p.m. No. 13 Cluirleston and Co lumbia 6:16 p.m No. 15 N. Y., Philadelphia, Washington ...... 10:05 a.m. 6:50 p.m 1 t7 p.m. 8:00 a.m. No. 21 Goldsboro and Ba- leigh .., No. 27 Charleston and C- lumbla No. 28 Cincinnati and Chi 7:40 p.m. 7:3) p.m. cago 10: 6 a.m. No. 3S Washington, N. T. and Richmond .... 2:40 a.m. No. Tt Memphla. Chatta nooga and N. O. . . . 6:60 a.m. No. 41 Atlanta, Macon and New Orleans 11:15 a,m. No. 103 Nrlfrtol, Knoivlle Chattanooga ...... 10:55 p.m. Through sleeping cars dally to and more, Washington, Richmond, Norfolk, Charl-rton. Cincinnati, Memphis, Jacksonville, Savannah. St Loqla, Louisville, Atlanta. Macon, Birmingham. Montgomery and .'.ugusta. Through chair cars Golds bo ro an d WayaeavUla, slso to Spar'-S-urg and Augusta. Full dlalng car orvbe trains Noa and. 16 ALtX VL AC&EU. CttrFasi et Tkt INSTITUTE A ftnt-claes Fitting School b betterthsna second-dan College. CoUesra Prepsimtory, Book keeping-. Law, Shorthand Typewriting-. Near Greensboro, in the htfavot North Carolina. Altitude 1.KJU leet, in view of the) monntaina, 67th year opens Bept. L 226 etudenta. Leads to ath letic. For beautiful catalog-add real JWmmm J. A. A M. H. HOL1 CHICHESTER S PILLS Jjr- TIIK VIAMOKn BRAND. A IU9VNI JIKANIr PlLULfarSS irrtei. yean knoeaee Beet, SaCett, A tweya Reliable SOLD BY mEUGGISTS EVERTttTIEBC, re In progress at the Auditorium th rtalnment, leavtng Square; at regulai night train. 30 minutes before ached' RAILWAY of the South. ormatinn Only and No "Guaranteed DAT. JCNE S. 1913. Depart for Eastern Tim No. 4 Spartanburg It Co lumbia l:J6' p.nv No. 6 Bn ard and Lako To.away 6:30 p.m. No. 8 Brevard and Lake Toxaway 8:05 a.m No. 10 Savannah, Jackson- . ville 4:io pro No. 11 Cincinnati, 9t. Louis, Memphis Se Louis ville --..... 8 : t j Pt&r No. 13 Washington. New York, Norfolk and Richmond l;H p,nv No. 14 Atlanta and Charloav .ton 7:oo No, 16 N. T., Philadelphia Washington ....... ?:00 p m. No. 17 WayneavlUa and Murphy .;C No. 19 WayneavlUe and Murphy j:jo p,, N. 21 Waynetvllle ? BS pan. No. 22 Raleigh and Qoldaw boro 1:10 ajn, No. 27 Chicago and Clncin- D" 7:50 jun, No. 28 Columbia, Charles ton 10-.JS a,ia. No. 36 Memphis, Chatta nooga 4k New O. ...10:36 p.m. No. 36 Washington. fch. mond and N. T 7:10 a.n No. 42 Atlantn, Macon and New Orleans 1:30 p.ra, No. 101 Bristol, Knoxvllle ft Chattanooga 7:10 ajq fror.i New Yjrk, Philadelphia, Balti . 8, 10, 11, 13, 37, 3k and Butet dln- AtX J. H. WOOD, Dir. Pass. Art- s Laelea! A.k rear Wracalat for I'e l-chee4er a IM.-..J BraaeA file la Red eod tieM lUcV bo, Mwd wttk Btae Ribooe. f Take ether. Bur ef roar " Ihurtei. Ask W'lfl lfVj4.T a
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1913, edition 1
24
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