Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / July 24, 1917, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN. TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1917. THE ASHEVILIE CITIZEN .Published Every MorninJ THE CITIZEN COMPANY J 8 Government Street ' I tfh Aahavlll OtU.n. day the guoday Clls.n. Every Bundey ,., TELEPHONES ftuatneaa Office ......... I' Kdltnfld Rnoma fl Associated Press Reports Complete CBaCRTPTTO RATES f Carrtar In A.hvlll. " ukurtx. tail lell A Nun., I ria In advance. iwiif nun i m siv.m. ftallr only. I rw la eavanM. fvilr only, I ma. In advaaca... Ualr enl. I we In adv.iu.. I M If .10 ran. be no peare n.fo'.Ja'Joos with lha tloh.nsnll.rna What. Inde.d. frill be lha alllee' prara t.rnaa Nona may know at tbis time, bul (ha Held u open to sp.cula lion. Walsh ma tha aavaral uttar- ne t, of Ijord-Oor(, and olhar laiaaman of Eofland, wa would ui that drat of all tha allirs will demand a eiafg.rlng Ind. malty from Oar. Junktrlsin and tha military raata may aa wall maka up thair mlnda now to tha fart that Oarmany will pay, and pay drarly for tha rrun.a aba hai committed Than wa may hrll.ve that In addition to a (rnrral Indemnify, tha allias will at ari from katserdom full and complete reparation for alaugrit.red Pelglum. Kranre, of course, will Inalat upon tha restoration of ATaare-torralna, 111 a aup- The Sciuors Route IT a .and In thla demand aha rW . - A .1, - . t. - I I . . yui i r n i7 mil vi nm mum powtri. 11 By Man In Unit at!. Pa fir Mun . I yr. In advance fllr a Nun., mn. In advanoa.,.. Oallr ontr, I yaar In advanra Dally only, I nv In advam Punday only. I yaar In advanra ... Hundar nnly. I mo. In advanra.... .M a . I . I 04 . 1 o . IN . ,a0 Tuesday, July 24, 1917. Y. M. C. A. War Work It ahould ba understood that tha rimptiin to raise M.000 for V. M. C A. war work flora not Tanant tha local organisation, beyond tha aatl fartloa of knowing that It had a part la llfhtanlnit war'a burdens for th American boya In thla country, and on foreign flelda. While, of courae. large, part of tha fundi to ba rmlaad through national channel ror tha M. C. A. will ba devoted to makln rainy Ufa mora pleasant for vol an . tear and drafted aoldlera In th training eampa of thla country, aoma of It la daatlned to meet tha naada of oar boya la Trance. Haaca It de volve upoa thla community, and every other community In tha coun try, to contribute liberally to an or ganisation that aeeke to maka Ufa brighter for American aoldlara In tha field. Ona can have but a amall Idea of tha ttmendou efforts put forth by tha T. X. C. A. In war time. Wa quota from aa Associated Prase die. patch, prtnttd In The Cltlxen yester day morning, to ahow that before American troop had landed on French aoll representatives of tha T ' H. C. A. ahad made preparation for . them. The dlapatch In part aaya that "the first troopa had hardly reached . hare when representative of the T M. C. A. were on hand, and their 'hut' waa one of the flrat building In operation. Notwithstanding the amall amount of material which it ha had ta work with, tha organisation haa already eetabliihed a amall clrculat Ing library, which la in tremendous demand, and la aupplytng the men with moat of the paper on which they ' are writing home. It haa been able to open a amall canteen, with Eng- .,: llaH tobacco. In lieu of American clg arettea which have not yet arrived In ufllcieat abundance. The camp' T. U. C i. li In touch with headquar- tera In Pari, from which It expect . oon to draw material for an eaten- alva canteen and a large library of book and magazine. FJventually there will be a hut at each encamp tntnt, where at atated period the Men will have an opportunity of en-' Joying moving picture show." Added to thla la the testimony of Major-General John F. O'Ryan, com mander of a New York division on the Mexican border laat year, who la , credited .with Baying: "When our troopa moved to the Mexican border the young Men' Christian associa tion knew juat what to do and how ta do It without any guesswork. Bo It haa become an institution Jn the army. Its efficiency Is most marked. Its leadership is accurate in Its un derstanding of what the soldier needs. No system will ever succeed without proper leadership, and certainly the association ha .'such leaders." Bo, taking It by and large, The Citi aen has no hesitation in saying that the T. M. C. A. and Its work afield ranks aecond only to that of the Red Cro, and la almost as necessary. Holding these things In mind, we be Jleve that every citizen can afford to give something to the war work fund of the Y. M. C. A. may ba assumed that la consldera Hon of the evacuation of Belgium and northern Franre, now occupied by Oermao troopa. Great Ilrltaln will consent to tha return of Germany' lost colonies In South Afrlra. A to Mesopotamia and Paleatln tha out look la problematical, but certain It la that they will never again ba left to the tender mercies of the Turks That tha Turk will be driven out of Europe Is a foregone conclusion and he will be lucky If he escapee ao easily. While we are atlll guessing, we may venture the statement that the allies will demand the full and romplete Independence of Roumanla and Serbia, and a full guarantee that the rights of smaller nations shall be respected. Wa may look, too, for tbe stipulation that Germany ahall d la arm, ao as to no longer constitute a menace to the peace and prosperity of the world. And the final provlalon may be tha formation of a world po lice, to aee that no one great power hall run amuck amdng tha nation of tha earth. Notes and Comments The T. M. C. A. war work cannot be carried on without fund. Hence tha movement all over the country to provide the wherewithal. It aaema that Karanaky must again eome forward, the one man in t critical hour to save hla country from treasonnaanamM. The fourth year of tha war I about to dawn wltn trench warfare decld Ins nothing of great moment a The British royal houaa ta now the house of Wlndor. And somehow wa are reminded of Eaopua. www When, will we fully realise what a vital part good roada play In our summer tourist ouaineaaT Vralarlii) and Alrvandr-. (New Orleans Tinifs-lMcayune ) A brief dlspalrh Inst Humlny from Athena to a I'aria newspaper hinted that "serious differences" have ariaen between Veiuselna and th new Greek king Tha latter. It Is said, ha post poned the signing of a decree resum moning th i hmnl.rr of drputlrs llleg. ally n miIi sit by Cnnstantine. ami In oilier ways has avoided full com. plianre with the Venislos oroaram and policy. Mnce his return to power, Wniseloa haa been ra-oraanliina- lha Greek army, with tha frankly avowed purpose io all thn enlrnte aillra. A rouslslent rrmmp.on of the fulfillment of Greece' trraly nlilirnllons to Her vla, he apparently recognised the need of re-establiahing unity at home be fore attempting arm.. I Intervention In 'ha war. German Intrigue, condurted with tha symrathv and support of 'onatannne. had demoralised lha army, lis re-nrgunl Hon was there, fore one of the flrat steps tsken after Veniaeloa hsd formed a new ministry. Neat In Importune. n hla own vlow. waa tha summoning of the rhamher of deputies constitutionally nrganisod In ll&. lis members were elected on the war Issue. Ita reron stllutlon would Insure Venlselo a par liamentary majority. Hut it could only he resummoned, on gathers, on tire ground that King Conatantlne. In dis solving It had committed an Illegal art. Ky signing the decree resum moning It, King Alexander would In effect denounce the art of hla father. The reported division between Alex ander and Venlieloa apparently turn upon this rather delicate question. It seems to have been aggravated by the premler'a Insistence that the new king shall "openly cease to carry out hi father Internal and external policies " If the Venlielea policies are to prevail. It la obvious that the king must give them open and active sup port. To do so, he must In effert re pudiate the policies of Con-tantlne. which antagonized thoea of Venlseloa at nearly every point The ahift from a pro-German to a pro-Entente regime must be clean cut and unmistakable, for Greek unity ran not be established In times like these and after what has happened, on ahalt pro-German and half pro-Ally basis. The new king must "do hla bit" with Venlseloa or rlak another crisis. The former task, Involving as It doe the virtual re pudiation of hla father's acts and policy, naturally doea not come eaay. nd It Is not altogether surprising that he ahould balk a little. SUM'S ENTRY OF MUCH IMPOnTANC TO ALLIED FORCES E Atmifortwo, Abmr tfie out Aa Source of Food Supply For China, May Influence That Country. ALSO POSSESSES EXCELLENT NAVY rrn, NT l -some lV5 Can Patrol Coast of Slam and Gives Favorable Coast Line. Voice of the People MILK IX AgHEVUiLEX Allies' Peace Terms It being generally accepted on all aldea that the latest t,-gk. of peace term in Germany Is nothing more than talk, one naturally look for the Inspiring motives behind the renewal of the empty peace overtures that Germany has heretofore made. One guess being as good a another, may wa not assume that Berlin fully be lieves that aa long as -he keeps peace talk stirring; there Is same possibility of peace terme being outl'ned by the entente powers? yet despite German maneuvers along tbe line, the allies have given practically ao Indication of the term whereon they will consent to lay down arms. Occasionally Lloyd George, In his public addressee, throws out soma intimatfor to the Sect that there can ha no peace until Oermany la under a democratic fdrm cf sTVvvrnmeot; in ether srrds, there J Editor Cltlsan: Milk Not Cheap In Aheville" ap pears a rather hastily chosen state ment for Mr. Kred U Seeley's tnvestu gatlon of milk price here and else whore, appearing In Tbe Sunday Citi zen. A Mr. Sea ley tells us In hie own state ment that good milk in Atlanta re tatla at 11 to 15c a quart, and aa It must be known to him as well aa all consumers In our city that a very choice product is available here at 11c quart, he himself is proving the very fact that milk, after all, 1 cheap- r here than In moat other cities In the aouth. Mr. fieely, unfortunately limited his Inquiry to Atlanta and Knoxvllle. Had he taken a step further he should ava learned that Charlotte. Grarti- vtne, Spartanburg. Columbia and most any other city In this section are pay ng more for their milk han Ashe vllle. Mr. Beely, also seema to doubt the scarcity of milk In thla section, and crediting me, In my capacity as manager of the Carolina Creamery company, for a statement to that effect. It la true that order to the Grove Park Inn, ao far a I know, always ava been filled promptly, also is it true that we at preaent are able to take care of our milk trade fairly ell, but nine months out of the past twelve, we and, I understand other dairies have been unable to meet the; local demand, to say nothing about the out-of-town orders. Carolina Creamery company, for Instance, was compelled to cut out all out-of-town shipments and diacontlnue one of Ita largest wholesale routes In the city, which Is only too easy for me to prove by far too many dissatisfied customers who still blame us for our Inability to make delivery. Since then during the soring and summer carload after carload of dairy cows have either been shipped or butchered.' Mr. Sccly, In closing his statement reveals to his amazed readers that the creameries make a profit of 23c a gallon, and without going Into de tails I would like to add that the books of our com pan v show a net profit of less than 1c a gallon for the paat year. Mr. Heely la correctly Informed aa to the price the farmera receive, also do most dairies get c a pint retalV quart are, however, 11c, and finally comes the wholesale price, which, of course, ia still lower. The granJ aver age may safely be placed around 4 0o leaving a gross profit of about 15c a gallon, or less than 4c a quart. In order to convince Mr. JSeely that this 4c is not all profit I ank him kindly to follow the travel of a quart of milk from the cow to the con sumer, its pasteurization, cooling, bottling in a 7c breakable container, storing under suitable ref rlfreratlon, delivery house to house, gathering, washing and ateriltxtng of empty con tainers, etc. To Mr. Seely. from his Fairyland on Sunset mountain, things may appear to have silver lining, but tbe dalrv Industry is nevertheless laboring un der extreme difficulties at preaent and need and deserve confidence and sup port alBO from Mr, Seely. Very truly. HANS BROBT, Another breach between the king and tha ministry would In all proba bility, however, provoke allied Inter vention and a new deal. For the en tente, though It has tried hard to aava monarchical government In Oreece, would hardly tolerate another pro Oerman king. It la whlapered that the Veniaellats opposed th continuance of the monarchy, and that the estab Uahment of Alexander 'on the thornet vacated by hia father waa ordered over their protest. Alexander waa supposed to favor the entente cause, and the allied diplomatists evidently took It for granted that he would work In harmony with Vealxelos. Should he elect to follow hla father's example and break with the Venlze lists and the pro-Entente majority another serious error would have to be charged against allied diplomacy but In the end Qreeoe and the cause of democracy would probably profit by the break. .VKW TCTRK. July 23 The an nouncement that Siam ha declared a state of war with Germany, carrlea greater significance than might at nrt be auppoeed, arcordlng to John Barret director of the Pan-Amf rlcan I'nlon, Washington, ami formerly United State minister to Slam. 'trlam'a chief importance. In the preaent war crlela. Is that It Is prao tlrally the rice granary or aource of food aupply tor China, and ita action may have a direct effect upon Chma'e attitude toward Oermany," aald Mr. Barrett today. "It also give tha al lies now, for fhe Arm time, an un broken favorable coaat Una all th way from Ctllna to the Mediterranean, ror Slam waa the only neutral terri tory In that entire distance of many thousand mile. It also poaaeaaea an excellent little navy, adequate to pa trol the Gulf of 81am coast line of nearly 1,000 miles." OLD SOIj aaya that cmr MONARCH Coal la a mighty One product. He insist that we're stealing hia stuff, and when the solar systom first stautml IU merry -go- rtrm nd, Sol waa elected Ring of Heal and Its might to know what hera talking a boat. k Southern Coal Go. Fbotha TCeX 1 If. Pack Sa SAVING MONEY How, When and Where THE WAY Re Rard savins an ex- pense to b rfpularly met. THE TIME Now, when in ood health, clear mind and Bteadv hand. THE PLACE An account here. You are welcome WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO.. Capital fl.zMl.MO M The Flying Machine. (Charlotte Obaerver.) The Importance of tbe airplane aa a factor In war Haa abundant manifesta tion In the appropriation by congress of the enormous sum of 1640,000,000 which la to be expende.l In the con struction of these machines. Through this sum the calculation . Is that the United States Is to be supplied with 22,000 airplanes. It Is but a few years as time goes, slnco the Wrights ex perimented on the Norm Carolina land dumea with a crude contrivance and established the principles of navigat ing the air with a mechanical ma chine. It is perhaps unfortunate that at the time the Wrights were so secre tive about the matter. Their experi ments .were conducted in the aeclu- Iveness of the uninhabited dume sec tion and It was possible for them to make a thorough tryout of their ma chine with no leakage at all. Upon the conclusion of their experiments they dismantled their machine and were on the return to their homes before the public hud the least Inkling of what thev had "been up to." It was not possible for the Wrights Wllfur and Orville to avoid the newspaper inter viewer, but It was possible for them tokeep their secret to themselves for uch details as they gave out were of th most Indefinite character. Be cause of this, perhaps, the public al-i ways skeptical, remained so. The country was full of doubters, but the government wisely investigated. The Wrights secured official confidence and shortly had sn improved machine In operation, having profited by their Vnrth Carolina experiment, remedied defects and conceived more practical ideas. It would be Interesting at this time when, the air Is full of darting war machines which have sprunir from the crude experiments made a on the North aronna coast, to nave more detailed report of the early experiences of these two brothers who fiae given the world what Is com ing intorecognition at present as the most effective of all war mnenines, and what later on is destined to be come a revolutionary factor in the commerce of the1 country for no manj of intelligence and tnougni can ran to see the time when the airplane will have a place as a commercial carrier. After It shall have fulfilled Its mission In the present instance in establishing peace once more to I the world. Its utilization as a vehicle for the more rapid carrying of mail and people will be hut little delayed. Who could Imagine that such gre;.t thinirs would trrow out of the modest experiments of the Wrights who had found seclusion from the prying eyes of the world in the solitudes of the sand diimes? Even the Inventors, in the wildest flights of their imagina tion, could not-have dreamed that i 't of the beginning which they had made would be created an instrument which would subdue warring nations, ana which would then come into the con trolling Influence of the commerce of a world at peace! The dream wnic.-. Wilbur and Orville v ngni are-meu In its most roseate tints was Dut a mall dream, after all. OS OVnt IMTIATTVK. PARIS, July !. "The decision of the Siamese government to declare a state of war with Oermany and Aus tria waa taken upon Its own lnltla tive," says The Temps, "without sug gent ion from the other powers. The Germane, after the declaration of war, established In Slam centers of in trigue, aendlng agents Into Burmah to agitate against the British and Into Indo-Chlna, eonaplring against France. The tOerman propaganda waa exer cised on the Hindus, Anameie and numerous Chide living In Slam. "Tha German activities were at times aggressive against tha Siamese government with the object cf pre venting Intervention In the war. Gen many loses one of her last points of support In tha extreme east. Her na tional now can continue their ac tivities only beyond the Malay Peninsula, in the Dutch colonies, and It I known that the Netherlands gov ernment has not always been satisfied with the presence of German agents there. "The German shipping In Siamese ports, nine vessels with a total t6n nage of 18,965, belonged chiefly to the North German Lloyd." TTRE8 AJfD 4JTBE8 Firestone and BfoOraw New and guaranteed (Butnn rapped). It 10x1 Firestone Plain. each - 110.5 10 10x1 Firestone Tubes, Each 1.00 I 11x4 McOraw Plain a Side 111.00 1 ilxl McOraw Nbn- Skld Clincher 110.00 4 15x4 H McOraw Orey Tubas - f 4.00 T 14x4 McOraw Orey Tube f 4.80 1 17xS McOraw Orey Tube I 1.00 Do you need a Storage Rat teryT Sea us before buying. Richbourg Motor Co. Home of the Famona Ford. 62-80 Broadway. I Official Local Weather ) 4 Jf I This Date in History July ! . mi British forcea under General Howe sallad from New York for Chesapeake bay. 47l Birth of John A. Dix, Civil war commander and governor of New York. Died in 1S79. 11T15 IxmJv XVI1JI ordered the arrest and trial for treason of Mar shal Ney and other notable fol lowers of Bonaparte. Iff2'3 Arthur I. Boreman, governor of West Virginia and United States senator, born atJWaynes- bnrg, Pa. Died at Wheeling in 1898. I 1838 Oreat reception given In Faneul hall in honor of Dan iel Webster. 1868 Italian defeated at Versa, in the last conflict of the war with Austria. 1881 -British troop landed at Alex andria, Egypt, to restore Oder. 105 The remains of John Paul Jones, transferred from Paris to America, were, deposited In a temporary vault at Annapolis. 1908 The sultan of Turkey pro claimed the restoration of the constitution of 1S76. and four days later took the oath of al legiance to It. THE WA.R: 1915 Germans resumed Warsaw drive, storming two Russian forts on the Narew. Franco - iGerman artillery duels near gouchez and In Le Fetre forest. ' Text published of United V. S. Department of Agriculture ' Weather Bureau. Local Weather Data for Jnly S3, 1017. State of tha weather at 8 a. m cloudy. State of the weather aV p. m., cloudy. ( Relative humidity at 8 ixm, 100 per cent. N Relative humidity a-fl'J noon, 84 per cent. Relative humidity at 8 p. m 88 per cent. Wind direction at 8 a. m., north west. Wind direction at 8 p. m., south. Time of sunrise, 5:80 a. m. . Time of sunset, 7:42 p. m. Loral Temperature Data. 8 a.m. ... . , 9 a.m 10 a.m 11 a.m 12 noon 1 p m 2 p.m Highest. u ,..80 79 76 71 .45 p.m. .70 4 p.m. . . .73 S p.m. . . .,74 t p.m. . . .'78 7 p.m. ... 81 8 p.m. . . .80 14: one year ago, 82. Lowest. 66: one year ago. 68. Absolute maximum, 89 In 1914. 'Absolute minimum, 85 In 1915. Average temperature today, 74. Normal. 72. Local Precipitation Data for Month. Normal, 4 86 inches. Greatest amount, 11.71 In 1805. Least amount, 2.49 In 1911. For last 24 hours ending at 8 p.Jj m., none. Trie-graphic Report of Temperatures. Rtatloni 8 p.m. Max. ASHEVTLLE 71 K4 Atlanta 78 84' Augusta 84 92 Baltimore '80 84 Birmingham T2 88 Wston 72 80 Charleston f0 8 8 Charlotte 72 84 Cincinnati 78 8 flalveston 82 88 Hatteras Jacksonville 80 92 Miami SO St) New Orleans 8 94 Raleigh- : 76 88 Richmond 72 86 Seattle St. Louis 74 88 Washington Wilmington 78 86 CHILD LABOR LAW. WASHINGTON. D. C, July 28 Regulations for carrying out the pro visions of the Federal child labor law have been drafted In tentative, form, Ctates's third note to Germany and a hearing at which producers. on Lusitanla sinking. 1916: Creillt asked In house of com mons for 82,250,000,000, bring ing Orea,t Britain's total war credits up'to $14,160,000,000. State department again asked Great Britain for more explicit reply to list and nature of mail seizure complaints. Notable Birthdays r4 AROUND TOWN r?rECIAL MCSIC. GOIJTERS PLAY FOR RED CROSS. NEW YORK. July 28. Play is scheduled to start today on the link of the Englewood Country club in ;he big tournament arranged by the' Pro fessional Golfers' Association for the benefit of the Red Cross. Foursomes are to be the order of today, the pro fessionals having women players for partnera. Tomorrow amateurs and profeseloaal will take part In a thirty-six hole medal Slav comrti. Xxon. At the annual meeting of the.Wom- an'i Missionary Union, which is to be hold at Antioch church. Democrat, on Thursday. Mrs. Paul Montgomery, the gospel singer, will render several special selections. Women bathers at the municipal bathing resort In Fort Worth will be required to wear skirts to thoir knees, if a petition of the women's clubs of that city, is graated by the city commissioners. Mary C. C. Bradford, the new presi dent of the National Educatiqn as sociation, waa the first woman in Colorado ever nominated for state of fice. July 21. Sir Thomas Tait. the celebrated rail way and transportation expert who has been serving the Canadian govern ment as director of national service. Is fifty-three years old today, having been born in the Province of Qtieec July 24. )64. He is a McGill uni versity graduate,' who entered on rail roading as a calling In 1880. as soon as he camo out of collee. The Grand Trunk and the Canadian Pacific pro vided his education in the technique of the business, and it was with the latter comnany ,that he rose to be manager oft raflc; on all the lines. In 1903 he went to Victoria, Australia, as chairman of the commission of state railways, and there he remained until 110. The following year, in recog nition of his services to the empire, he was mi..e Knight of Grace of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem. Sophie Maria Theresa Frances, eld est child of the assnsslnated Arch duke Francis Ferdinand of Austria, sixteen years -old today. Ellen M. Stone, the American mis sionary who was held for rarjom some years ago by Macedonian brigands, seventy-one yeara old today. Henrik Pontoppidan. the Danish author who won the Nohel prize for literature in 1015, sixty years old to day, i William Gillette, celebrated Amer ican actor and playwright, sixty-two years old today. Dr. Carl j. rvmey, psrsident of Willlamette jmivartuty, fifty yeara old iodax. - manufacturers, dealers and other in terested have been invited to discuss them will be held tomorrow in the office of fhe assistant secretary of labor in this city. The regulations are concerned 'with proof of age, the conditions under which state employ ment certificates will be accepted by the Federalauthorltles, the form-"of the producers?) guaranty by which a dealer can protect himself from prose cution, and other details of administration. CASH PRICES $1'19 26c 19c 7c 50c 30c Flour, No. 1, quarter Chickens, pound ....... Hens, pound ...... Tomatoes, pound Potatoes, peck Eggs, fresh country, doz. Clear Side Meat, OK. pound L Fat Back, 24 C pound awrtl BS&. ...... ,20c H. X, Wilson 0 Jf . Lexington Ave, Fxaoto lt04V. A TRIAL ! AH WB AK LAUNDRY TO PHONES II4 WB TREAT TOUR LAUNDRY WHITE. Do You Figure Ahead? Have you protected your family against any un- foreseen event t Ilave Your Life Insured Today and stop your worry. P. R. ALLEN CO. General Insurance Offices 310-311 Drhumor Bldg. Phone 1077. "Country Club" An Instantaneous Success Never before haa a new model sold so rapidly as the Country Club. III1L o. b. Toledo. Overland Asheville Sales Co. ll-la E. WALNUT. PHONE IM7. rilrGn WATCHES Repaired, Cleaned and Adjusted Our Specialty. J. E. CARPENTER Jeweler N. Pack 8qnare. II f tIMII we vvnruive a Business Course To a Hlfh School or Coller Graduate in exchange for die,-, tatlns;. asUUrur In office, ate. Call afternoon between t and 4 o'clock. Emanuel Business College 0 E. COLLEGE ST. Dr. Ben C. Smathers Dr.C.M.Beam DENTISTS Oyer Ceumtchaol'a Patton Ave. Cnt. Phono 1541 Boston Shoe Store 30 Patton Ave. Leaders In High Grade Footwear "Know Me by Thla 81 (fn. mim The Eyesight Specialist. 7 Patton Ave. Just Below P. Williams & Hoffman's Music House The Best In Pianos. Blka Club Bid. Haywood St For Experienced Workmen Phone 2155 BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL C G. Worley, Business Agent. Men's Tailored Suits 20 Reduction Sale Logan & Moore Next Door to Southern Kail way Ticket Office. If You Want the Best value obtainable make it a point to visit our Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Department. Mf Levitt 3 Biltmore Ave. Rogers Grocery Co. WHOLESALK OJBOCEBS Distributors of DANIEL WEBSTER AND GOLD COIN FLOURS Susquehanna Furn. Co. We Can Bave Ton Money on Furniture and Household Goods. Phone 631. 20 Broadway. THE LEADER Ladles' Up-to-Date Ready-to-Wear.. Popular Price Store. On the Avenue. Aaherille, N. O. GET Eve'rwear Trunks UNCLE SAWS LOAN OFFICE 19 Biltmore Are. Phone 87S. & PALAIS The ROYAL SALE WHEN YOU SUB A FURNITURE AD THINK OF GREEN BROS. Moved to 43 Wast College Tha Nee? Retail District . NOW ON AT Gem Clothing Co. 'torn N. Clark Co. tine.) The Shop tw Particular Men" N. PACK SQUARE. Gates Bid. Phone l BARGAINS For tha WheJe Family The Racket Store II Biltmore Aveon. fllfi . alt . aVF" w m -
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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July 24, 1917, edition 1
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