Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 9, 1914, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE ASHEYTLLE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 191. HIE ASHEVILLE CmZEN Published Every Mornicf. by The Citizen Company 8 GoTanunant Street rka Aaherlll Oltlien t day a week, h Bandar Citizen ffy 8ua4ay. !Tb Weekly Cttiien wry Wednesday. TELEPHONES Sailnwi Offlca- 10 Editorial Room 207 ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS COMPLETE SUtSOtimON RATES By carrier In AahetlU and Suburb. Dally Sun. 1 jr. la ad vane . $7.60 Dally k Sua. a roo. In advance - 1.95 Dally Y Sun. 1 week tn advance 15 Dally only 1 yenr In advance B OO Dally only 3 mo. In advance- 1.30 Jlly only 1 week In advance - .10 fey mall In United States, Pottage Paid. Dally Bun. 1 e In advance 18.00 Dally Bun. I wo. In advance 1.50 Dally only t year In advance 4.00 Daily only 3 ma. In advance 1.00 Sunday only 1 year In advanoe 2.00 Punday only I mo. In advanoe .60 iWaekly'l year In advance .. .50 Friday, October 9, 1914. Come to Our Ball Game X today it the opening rfam of the avorld'a baseball championship aerlea U Philadelphia, For the moment all thought of war and it frightful laughter are forgotten In the one treat atrurgl which arotte the fwildeat nlhuslasm of the American tltlien, m& make hi blood tingle with the excitement of keen contest. , iAnd th Indication are that the trie of lilt WIN vok'e greater In terest than any .that have gone be - lor. .. . . - - A recently remarked In the "column, the apectaoular rat of Bol ton from the bottom to the head of "h National leadue ha called forth the depet admiration of man who . lav to ce victory perch where th , attl ha been - conducted aainet real odd.- Jitv or U week ago the wildeat baaeball "fan"' would not )iav dared to predict that lh Boaton tt?rave would win the National league fcennant. Indeed at th middle of the aeaaon. now clod, It waa an vq bet that Boston would flnlih In th aeoond : divialon, but after on Vif the most phenomonal atring of wletorle ever known in the baaeball "world th men of Boton paaed the , Olant In eay faahlon and won the pennant It I thl fact which JirompU Th CItlaen and other to b. ,ht Boaton ;haa a fighting k hanc to win , th world' ' aerie, lpit the recent Injury to one of , th atar player. Allowing for the fact that luck 1 an ewpreeent fac .. tor In baseball, even' In champion- t fchlp game, there are t ill a few odd chance left for kil( and endurance, ' Much depend upon tho pitcher, of oure, but not all by any tneana, . All of which reminds u that The CItlaen today wWl give its annual fcaaebajl exhibition In It front win dowv ' A ha been th case In ftirmer yeara, the game will .b nrhown dally in The Citiaen' win dow, play by play, practically every fov of the players on the field telng flashed to The Citiaen almost (oon as made. !Uiver of base ball who have not the tim to make !he Journey of hundreds of mile to he world' series, can thus see the fame at home and enjoy them al inot a much as if they were on the field of actual jday. Vote for the Amendment With one or two exception the fcres of North Carolina will shortly Undertake a "campaign of education'' Sdealing with the proposed amend Jbianta to the state constitution. This Jatrrpalgn of education need not be ooked upon as an assumption that Eur people generally are ignorant nd need to be taught. The fact is atent to everybody that the aver age cltnen has had little opportunity jlo read and study the amendinenta, And, therefore they have taken but jllttle Interest therein. Indeed, a anlfht be said that some of the men mot Interested In the change of the ir. ! in u """'imelbod of reminding them of what i;oiiwiiuuon are not thoroughly i'"'""" "" ,'"m' anO " for this, we have in by the puhlio press, and reason that the amendments, arid Niljsuk'h other adventitious publicity as the issue Connected therewith. aremvy euTfwl itself to a live orgnnlza- tobe brought sharplv before the j.eo-tl,m- Pie. For this, purpose there Is no 1 oHve, three active h . organlation working for Ashei:is f ...,u.u,., i. , newspapers. and it goes vlthout saying thst the .."press of North Carolina, as a whole, jTeallUn its ever-present duty of nd 'vanolng the- .public interests, and senrtog the state to the best of its 4 ability, fa ainvost 'trnanlmdu in Its ' latantlon to give up time and space ;ln tfce proper presentation of these ' ;laueai "? Whenoe cjme this purpose,? it "1 known 'and felt of all men that , : no otto greet factor in our legislative l!f bas millraUd more against the BroreaFeljnreinaTlnV aatlquatod conatitution which literally Vg.of rtviilon, It haa throttled interrn. and ha forbidden the eatrasee of now capitel axd now In- 3 ." . dustrlea. Indeed that the jiroper Justice ha been It might be eld administration of almost Impossible because .if moss-covered provisions jjlv, In the stat .constitution wholly tn-1 The hoard df trade need, and adequate to meet the present day'ough: to have. ten thousand dollar" condition j whrwtfh to conduct an energetic ' , ' , , , ,. .. j campaign during the next twelve Rurely tn. people" c. il.- oui .North in,onlh ,H It not possible to raise ten Sttt will not Bland In their own ; t iwiu.-m iir dollar among thirty 'hous light by listening to Hih voice of and Inhabitants of Asheville hM Its elfish intercsla hltvltia something to " ",'"ri's'' " m'aht be n difficult mat . . , ,. iter to lo :o In oroer to carry out iosc whenever the people have some-1 , . .' . ' ,., some work of phlbinlhrnpv, but thu thing to gain. Thin I. the fiist "I- ,,u,ny I, n -t needed for philanthrope portunlty which hn preaented llaelf I purpow if 1 needed In order ui In year that would pate our suite 'bring to Arhev'.iln during the coming on an equal footing with other com- ,n,"r hlln,Jrl',l "f H'ouaanda of dol- I lam that -1 1 1 not ootne unlejs t.iia iiimivtcuii us, aitu i ji . ' iiir.cn ninny belie vta tiiat if the North ;.-iruliiilaii can be induced to center ihdr In terests for a brief period on this moat Important o,uKtlori, there will be no doubt as. to how. It will be nettltd. Vt I1UKLE8K. !) Hi coiiiiniiaify derives a direct or A wpirt poised on Iho wind am I Indirect benefit from iMh mwMtnieiU. Held at rent by a power divlnt, from the linirlaonieKt s,!oic on l'al la din or wilence of earth and sky ', m avenue doun to the colored laun The htuh of a listening heart is lr, and If jo 11 ri.nlcrs have any mine. (doubt about tb'ii, an lioiulry from the I'lit'tiMlrtal Inaoi'.ince :ij;ciicie doin,; Wild bird, valuing on Mieleaa wing, .biMlnean In AahevlliA an to conditions Cry aloud a tliey apetd alonK. White mils out from the harbor ng, And sa.yly r&lstw the sailor's song. jlourlnl patryriiiii, and It la there The eartih's dark and pageant moves fore the bounden duty of cut li and beneath, - jwvery wage naming elllzen of Aahe- Th kght oj the firmament wax vill to contribute hit or her quota to and wane, ilhe fund employed to Invito tourist to The day Is plunged In Its shadowy sheath, And dawn , Its again; glistening length Hut never the sky, never the sea, Btarry with Ughts, or abrim with tars, i timer tilie morning speaks to me, Never the sunnet's crimson bars; I hear the whispering wind that sCome, With not a thrill to my waiting heart; Unheeded rises the city's hum The city and I are things apart. Till soft, on the silently beating air, A worldle wtWaper, a secret sign. Straight to my spirit a messug hear, Caught from a spirt attlned to mine. When to! with a mighty, soundless cry, My aouif leap after fa1 answer snt; The wise old world goes blundering ; , by, But tplrltg akin have iduohed and blent. Anna Mary Hyde From touth'a Home Comnanion. the Voice oi the People T1IK DnAttl) OF TRADK. Editor CiUxen. t am sure that no one having the Inter'eat and wolfar of Athevllle, and Western North Carolina, at heart, can wit nes the campaign being conducted by the board or trade without becom ing absorbed in it, and to those who realise present conditions, and future possibilities, and who feci that pride in our city that It certainly oux-ht to engender In every cltUen, the out come Is eagerly anticipated with the liveliest desire for Its ultimate suc cess. I vnu an interested observer at the recent meeting at the board of trade, when the future of Ashovlllw was mo thoroughly discussed, and plans made to collect the nooeasary fund to car ry' on the work of development and publicity, and found myself heartily Inaooord Wltlt every statement ef favt, and suggestion offered, many of whloh were admirable, and ought to be car ried out, But th immediate need of the board of trade la funds, without which nothing cn be done, and In this connection I would wish to offer th following few remarks. No one likes to live in a dead town. I do not; and I certainly have sadly erred In my Judgment of the citiaen of Ashevllle If they do. When I com pare the olty of Asheville fluting the winter of 1911-12. with Its appear ance toduy, I candidly eonfens that, rather than face a winter In the lone some place It then represented, 1 would withdraw until tho coming of the summer tourlsta gave it some ap pearance of life and energy. Hut if we wish to avoid the lonesomeness that rhnntctcrlaed Asheville during Mm winter Indicated there Ih notlilntr to be done but to lake advantage of the present opportunity and secure for our town the patronage of the thous ands of tourist who would have ar ranged to go abroad, but for the aw ful conditions In Kurope. with the certainty, gtmarnteed by past experi ence, that many of them will come to' visit, and, seeing, elect to May. How ever, whether their coming results In permanent locution or not, we earn estly deaire their present during the coming winter, and have only to go after them to g-t them. That has been our rxperltmeo also In the past. Uut they will not come unless re- j minded of our existence, nnd the onlv ! inj Western .North Carolina -ihe ' Asheville board of Trade, the tire iter 1 Western Norfh Carolina Association, and the Southern Railway, I do n, ! know what plan the railway has in n-.'.ml for adverMsIng our ciiy ai d section, but the policy of retrench- j mert In upon them forced by unusual i conditions. The Greater Western North Carolina Association's' nctivoy depends to a certain extent upon the board of trade. It would herfore appear that it is up to the people of AahevUle, who are directly Intfies'ed. to take the initiative In th's mrmer, and furnuH the nccesenrv funds to get business, nnd thereby stimuhite '""'" ""nnrmirg - to, greater effort, and we an kn ,w what these three organizations wnrk Ing daring the past three year have doa tor Asheville and Western North Carolina only the most obtuse, or those not wishing to know, can fall try nee the tangible and permunont re sults. And thcee results ier obtain- 1 ed. after alL ul a minimum of oiit- amount lit Invented in the invitation to ! i hix money t, conic. That, m, Us as I an see It, .t the situation In u nut shell. Who n to be benefpeil by the ex penditure of UiU money In AhIk during the o in! n v. n ntcr .' 1 m't'lu woll aak, who In not. the annfc: I would be eliuplcr. Kvery individual existing durlnn tlm winter of 191 1-1.', and subsequent winter. il' hi t tbelr minds at rent in to th accuiuey of mv stateinenl. V all beiiellt b Inereaaed oonie here and enjoy with us the bountiful advantages of our climate, water and scenery. Wc have Jul concluded a summer tnurlid seaaon that has admittedly not been a very prospermia one. W'e have, had as many (If not more) visitors as ever, but the condition existing did not spein to Justify luvlah expen ditures, and the boarding house own ers, and storekeepers, find themselves, with big Investments In their bimlness, facing an equally prolltleas winter. A profitless winter to these people will reflect Itself In every phase of busi ness. We can escaps It If we try. Why not try? It will not lnvlv great sacrifice upon any Individual. l a year from every wage earner In tho community, supplemented by the handsome subscription of our public spirited business and prnfeelsonal men, will place In the hands of the board of trade sufficient fund to as sure to Asheville probably the most prosperous winter tourist season ever enjoyed by the city, f will gladly do my share if others will come into the game. Let us all bear In mind too, that having subscribed to the board of trade, you are entitled to know what Is being done with your money. You are also entitled to make suggestions Si to the method of expenditure In fact, by subscribing to the hoard of trade you become a member of it, and dutty of seeing that the fund Is prop membership entail upon you the duty of seeing that the fund Is properly ad ministered, and an aotlve Interest in the upbuilding of what must one day bo the greatest city In our country. ' 1 J. W DUNN. I THE SCISSORS ROUTE , , . . IlHncy Hack in Kohl. (Chattanooga News.) The deimic-atlc party, generally, will welcome the newa (hat col. Har vey and President Wilson are once ugnln on tho friendliest terms. The parly owes Harvey something for hav ing fought for Wilson before most of us ever thought of him In the light of tho presidency. Col. Harvey's light for Wilson, in tho old dayn, did much good. His tight against Wilson In later times did no harm, jJd there should be no III feeling snywhere. The colonel has learned that the pres ident is glad to receive suggostlons, but that he thinks and acts for him self. Col. tlarvey'e n-hlef criticism of Wilson' acts haa been on the for eign policy and on the diplomatic ap pointments two features of the ad ministration which even the most judical republican papers are now admitting reflect glory on President Wilson. Boca use the president doesn't do what the two colonels' Watterson nnd Harvey, want him to do Is no sign thikt he does not value the friend ship of those two staunch democrats. Turn on More Sunshine. ( Wtnslon-Saleni Sent'nel.) lluslnew Is Improving. Men are being hired. Iteporta from various sections Indicate that It Isn't so hard Us It was to borrow money -tin good security Folks are coming out of the wht funk. The derangement of the world's credit machinery, (he conservatism of bankers and the war uncertainties now guarantee us nna'nst n flood of speculation. Uut to keep Ihinus mo ing In the right direction and at a proper pace wo need more Muti.hlne It Is a time for ,ul v rt 'sing U Is a time for courage, confidence, opti mism. Not .- plushes, not Kid, ires nor vet pinch pennv cnoM.m. but aggressive ness ami go ahead Si, 11 super or to war news as a topic of lment In the American hum,, is where good values can tie sot n heyinp for home neces sities at ptir in ii es , W. can t lit eating and drinking land livlnr lit til! Hnrone moves for it'c ice The ordinary prnceqvcs must i go i'ii- flu-y ere gdinir on. hut slight-! j lv affect -d ste as we have )leil I onivolii M to be scared before aiv bur' V.,w that 'his jrrest people t re aain'tig Ms wtm1 and its pivso turn ! on more sunshine -give hope a shove. OiuliMik for American Automobiles. iPsvennnh News.) If the wsl' tax burden should be borne by industries which arc most I'kclv to profit from the war. in the lone run, perhaps automobile makers should not oloet to hervrinir a part of It. Hue Amerlnan hullder of motor trucks, who recently returned fiom - ir - r br1' tb thai tim uat qlUl create n tremenrtoirs market for heavy duty cars built in this county. It seems certain that this w?ll be the ease; for he destruction of machines on tho battlefield and in the supply $3.50 New Fall Shoes DISSOLUTION SALE $2.90 and $3.10 The niftiest of new styles; the very best of leathers and workmanship; fit as perfect as can be; ECONOMY in big letters, because re duced right here at the beginning of the Fall Season. The Big Misses Shoes for $2.90; Ladies Shoes for $3.10. WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA FAIR, OCTOBER 13th TO 1 8th. TheCW.BrownShoeCo. Successors to Brown-Miller Shoe Co. Courteous Salesmen Fit You Exactly. 47PattonAve. Phone 710 Asheville, N. C. columns of the fighting armies is surely enormous. Photographs have reached thte country of long rows of automobiles overturned and burned or broken down by the heavy strain of big loads, sustained speed and had road.s. That wrecked cars aro scattered through out the righting Ttrne can not he doubt ed, tiefore the war ends there Is bound to be even greater destruction of machines and it is hardly possi ble that Kuropean factories will turn out enough cars to take their places. When the war Is over and Industry's wheels begin to spin once more there la sure to.be a great demand for new cars, both trucks and passenger car riers. American factories of course expect to be called upon to satisfy a big part of that demand. There 'g a ' d'froct connection be tween the wholesale killing of horses In baltlo and on thp march and the expected big demand for automobiles. It will not be ppsslble to speedily re place all the dead horses wth others and the nap 'h?y Wave must be filled by motors. Tb carmakers will, then, b asked to relyce not only the de stroyed ma'hlne, ( but most of the destroyed horses also. All of which Indicates that tho out loqk for the American automobile In dustry, perhaps, not in tho Immediate future, but certainly for a long pe riod beginning at the close of the war. Is very favorable. After the kllllni? in Kurope gives way t,o the revival of business that everybody expects will follow, It will not be surprising If many shiploads of American care are aent Into France and flermany, Austria-Hungary and Russia. linger ing animosities in Kurope are likely to aid American' makers as, for ex ample. If flermany finds It necessary to buy cars tn a foreign market It Is certain she will prefer the American market to that of France, Great Brit ain or even Itsly. WEEK, SENATORS DECLARE Made Unfinished Business In Senate to be Pressed Continuously. REPORTED TO SENATE. WASIIl VCTON, Oct. . ...The emergen, ar lax bill was made tho uiiiltu-bed business of the senate totlay to br pressed continuously until passed. Senaie loaders loliUht ex pressed t ie !.,ief that it would be pushed b ho nd of week. The b:ll a., perfected by (he demo cratic cm, us y esterday was wiled out of tic ilraii committee alt. i ,i brief hi ss i , i , and reported (o tho senate i Senator Simmons. The commute presented no esti- nia 1 1 ' amount to be raised by mo ui.i. : it .senator Mmnions said tne cm I im .,! ,1 revenue Would be n mill Jio., nun unless a continued i .siump ;n beer production cut It down. The r, , nt of the committee said present i, venue and tarilT laws had rais,d i u,,,i, money to run tho gov erivn, nl n,l leaven surplus of $34, 000. em, last year. "l u.i In August of the present year' It adds, "keven of the sreat nations of Kurpe became Involved In a war, six of them being the In. iiu-, '.v na ioiis of that continent. "11.. . .ndltlons in Europe neces saril. la.i. affected our trade rela tions uth F.uropo. particularly our impoi .-. jnd as our customs revenues are d.i.vrd from duties on imports, our lv'.inuo from this source ha great! i -ojiierrd nnd will continue to ... i rt. rontlP"e" 1 Th. r, port presented a table show Ing the following decreases In cus toms re eiines for the present fiscal year under those of last year: Mu:, ,t0,u00: August, $11,500.- APMSTRDNff 0 bC. A Grate Fire is just the thing for the rarly Fall days. Our MONARCH coal is the fuel which gives the warm cheery fire in grates. Let us supply Vou. Southern Coal Co. 10 N. Pack Sq. PHONE 114, , 000; September, $9,800,000, October (first Ave days), IliJIOO, OOO," As reported the revenue bill would an Into effect thlrtv Hnu, mfin i,. passage and cease to be operative on ijecemoer si, iib. An amendment proposed by the finance committee wouiq appropriate 1492,000 ror the administration of the law. The dispute over taxes on domestic wines continued today before a sub committee of the finance committee. Marshals of FvaiKf. ( Boston Transcript.) The general understanding has been that the old rank, style and title of marshal of France expired with those who held It from Na poleon III. It Is many years since there was a marshal of France, and he was on the retired list. French republicans have never taken kindly to marshals, regarding the rank as smacking of monarchy. ftlnce the death of the last of Napoleon Ill's appointees general has been the highest grade In the French army. Now wc are told that France Is to revive the rank of marshal, and it is n fair presumption that the honor will be first conferred on General Joffre should his strategy continue successful to the end of the war. A marshal outranks all generals. The marshals form the senior class apart, and they command according to the dale of their commissions. In France, though kings appointed mar shals, the title Is associated with the force of genius of those who held it with the Napoleonic regime. The tradition grew up under Napoleon and was encouraged that every French soldier carried the baton of a marshal In his knapsack. That say ing way simply a variation of the Napoleonic platform that the em- TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR- NO DANDRUFF Use Parisian Sage. It Makes the Hair Soft and Fluffy, Surely Stops Itching Head. If your hair la anything short of nerfect: if it Is Ina'ng color, tno dry llwlm. tui., . on,. .i. v I,,),,, oiiiiitirn, ai, uiu up uuu itches, immediately begin 'the use of Parls'an Sage. The ilrst application rcmovesjall dandruff, cools and In vigorates tho scalp, and beautifies the hair until It Is ghirlntisly radiant. Parisian Sage supples all hair needs and does not injure either the hair or scalp. It contains the exact elements needed to mske the hair soft, wavy, Mossy, and to make it grow long, thick and hesutlful. It Is delicately perfumed not sticky or greasy, and can be had at Smith's Drug Store or any drug or toilet counter. Parisian Kage sets Instantly one application stops the head from itch ing and freshens up the hair. Toil will he surprised and delighted with this helpful toilet necessity, for noth- , , . . . . , i . . eie is n. smiii ior me nair ani scalp, ahd"K mniTTrharetmabTP charm and fascination. Parisian Sage Is one of the quickest acting hair tonic known inexpensive and easily uaed at home. MANY SHREWD MEN Ha ve Used Our BANK ACCOUNT PLAN to Increase their credit. They appreciate war their credit 1 factor of material importance when it car-iea to carry ing through a deal that may mean a eonsidtf.abl profit. WHY NOT USE this plan to Increase yonr credit? Get r4y for the deal now that you may take id vantage of it aen it come. Wacliovia Bank & Trust Company Capital and Surplus $1,700,000.01 " ASHEVILLE, N. C. The American Corner Church St. and Patton Ave. A TRIAL ww Trtwa-T v WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA FAIR, OCTORER 13th TO lath. CUT PRICES ON MEN'S SUITS Gem Clothing Store Patton Ave. GO TO THE Baltimore Sample Store For Bargain In Sample Good 30 8. Main St. High Cliff Tlte Coal Without a Defect. We handle the best the Jcilloo ' Fields Afford. Asheville Dray, Fuel & Con struction Co. Office Phone 323 Yard Phone 510 pire opened the career to talent. The homelier phrase was: "The tool to him who can ubo them." Probably no abler band of mili tary men were ever brought together than the marshals of the empire. They were so able that jealousy and conttict rose readily among them when they were associated in the same Held of operation. It required Napoleon's master hand to bring them Into effective co-operation. The republic. If' It creates marshals, will distribute the honor sparingly. It will not In all probability make a class apart of shem, a class so numer ous as to constitute the military nucleus of a party. Of course It will not confer titles, which will be an other distinction between -the mar shals of the republic and those of the great past. Almost all Napoleon's marshals had titles, but these titles are for gotten. No one thinks of Marshal Iannes as Duke of Montebello, ir of Ney as Prince of Moskowa. Iannes and Ney were greater than their titles. Napoleon 111, who Imi tated his uncle In non-essentials, be stowed on MooMahon the title of Duke of Magenta, but save on entire ly ceremonial occasions nobody recognized thp dukedom. In the period of discontent in Prance that followed the overthrow of the sec ond empire a caricaturist hit off the futility of such titles. His carton a represented a little girl looking at the picture of Marshal MacMahon, Which was labeled with the title, "Duke of Magenta." and asking her grandsir If that was the man wh.i won Magenta. The answer was: "No, my dear, that Is the man who lost Sedan." EVERYBODY'S GOING TO THE W. N. C. FAIR And most everybody you meet will be wearing laundry work done, the Nichols Way, because no better can be done. Phone tOOO. Asheville steam Laundry J. A. NICHOLS. Manager. 5 W. Collet e. When You Pay by Check you get a, receipt in every case through the .endorse ment of the party to whom the check is drawn. If youi have no checking account we would like to have you opep one with us. . National Bank The Only National Rank in Ashevilla IS ALL WE ASK. . LAUNDRY 70Fhones:-209S otTRTArNnnr wnrra. Biltmore Ice Cream Allegretti , Candies Walker's DRUG STORE Agents for Both Phones 183 133 ; "W. N. C. Fair, Oct. lltb to 16th. , ? NOTICE I your lawii mower dullT Is your parasol broken? I your typewriter out of order? Is your lock, key or gun broken? Bring them to us. Motorcycles, bicycles and any thing electrical repaired. ASHEVILLE CYCLE Company. 18 W. Coliega Street. Oar Work Guaranteed. Price Reasonable, Phone 1311 LOGAN TAILOR TO LADIES AND GENTLEMEN , Legal Bldg., Phone TT J.E. CARPENTER JEWELER. Watches and Fine Jewelry. Watch Repairing My Specialty. NO. PACK SQUARE W.: N. C. Pair, Oct 13th to 18th. Trunk, Bog and Salt Case. H. L FLKELSTEL LOAN OFFICE. 93-95 South Main St. Phone S87 ron ihi Hhtn tUCTRICH FIXTURES W. A. WARD 11 Battery Park nam. TeirboM 44. W. N. C. Fair, Oct. 18th to lltfk Ford Cars Accessories, Oils, Greases and Repairs D. C Shaw Motor Co. Phone 2266 j KREINUS & ANDERSON Makers 1 nf fwwhns That Gentlemen Wear. NO. U N. PACK SQ.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1914, edition 1
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