Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 13, 1917, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE ABUEV1LLE (JimEtf, SATTODAT OOTOBEB 13, 1317. TIIE ABBEVILLE CTTTZFR, SATOTDAT' OOTOflXEII 13, 1317. " ' " ' ' 1 1 ' " : ... - . : TIIE ASIIEVILLE CITIZEN Published , Every Morning THE CITIZEN COMPANY 8 Govenunent Street fne Aehevllla Clttsen, days a week The Sunday Oltlsen, Every Sunday f TELEPHONES Business OtB.ee. ..:.. 2 Editorial Room ..,.107 rMEMSEr fUk luMUtdl Pimi fa axnlusiveiv w titled to ths um lor republication of all hswe dlapatohse ereditsd te " J, otherwise eradited In this paper, end also the local news published herein. All r'Chts of rs-cubllmtfon of special despatches herein are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATE. Dally A Bun., 1 vr. In advance IJ.JO l.U Sun., I mo. In advance I.Jo bally A Sun.. I week In advance..... .11 bally only, 1 year In advance J.00 pally only, I mo. In advance I.JO I lull onlv. 1 week In advance. ....... .10 t , By Mall In United States. Isrtly A Sun., 1 yr. in advance $ 00 1 aUy Bun., i mo. In advance....... 1.B0 JaJly only, 1 year In advance....... 4 W I)ally only, t ma. In advance...,. 100 Bunday only, 1 year In advance....... I.M Kundar only. I mo. in aUvanoe. , ,. ... .o9 Saturday October 13, 1917. ' Buy Liberty Bonds It la an erroneous Idea, which would : Inject talk of sacrifice Into the Lib arty bond campaign, tha second et tha preaent war, At s matter ot fact, there la no sacrifice Involved when one tita mnfia In tha aafeat of all flelda, the Liberty bond. Interest bear In and backed by, the good faith of the richest government in the world. ' It ) an investment whloh pays four per cent, virtually free from taxes where the lnveatment li under five thousand, and doea not come under the Income tax provisions at all. What m6re could one desire T. Considering the heavy burden of taxation on Indi vidual and corporation incomes, the man or woman who heaitatea to in vest In Liberty bond at jthla time la surely blind to bla or her own In terestn Bo much for the considera tion of profit. .-...'! ? But let us put it on higher plane. Without making any sacrifice, ail who buy Liberty bpnda afford valuable aid to their government. For , this war will be won by money; the nation that suffer from financial exhaustion Will be the flrst to succumb. The suocees of the present Liberty bonds ' cam paign virtually ensures the salvation of this country and Its people, and this, statement is made tn all seriousness, and with full knowledge of its mean ing. Our government la, calling , fox five billion dollars, and this amount and more ' can be forthcoming if ,' American oltlsenshlp will do Its full - duty. Certainly . the country can si- - ford it The annual Increase of wealth In the United States is estimated at . fifty billion if dollars, so that, It will be seen how small a part of this amount it ,1s necessary to raise. In any case, whether one is willing or not, the war, must go on, and it can only go on to a Victorious end by thai financial aid which our people are well able to give. ' ' Could the average man realise that' on the defeat of, Germany depend the safety and well-being of the balance of mankind such appeals for the Liberty bonds would not be necessary. When Germany tore up, the Belgian treaty, to which' she was a party, she struck a defiant blow at civilization and chal lenged the peace and security of the world for the future.; She flung her challenge also in : the face of the American nation, declaring once and for all that nothing should stop her ' in her march for world conquest. It devolved upon America and her allies to convince Germany that no matter ; what the cost, the obligations of na tions are as sacred as the obligations of individuals, and that the rights ot the smallest nation can no more be violated than the rights ef the largest. - v This lesson can be brought home to the kaiser and kaiser ism by the trium phant oversubscription of the Liberty loan, and in thin magnificent work the people of Aaheville can have a glorious part If thay so elect Bring out your hoarded money and serve your coun try. - Looking for a Market, t will be so nu what surprising to the local eitlsenshlp to learn that but a Short distance away, In the terri tory adjacent to the .Carolina, Clinch- . field and Ohio railway, produce rais- : ers are looking for buyers, and unless a market is furnished in. quick order thousands of i dollars in perishable foodstuffs will be wasted. Elsewhere in this issue Ths Citlsen details con ditlons as outlined by Mr. V. V. Kel y. industrial agent of the road, and this paper readily gives of it space te aid a movement which calls f r im mediate action.. Mr. Kelsey 'States that all who ask for it can obtain a bulletin giving the names and ad dresses -ef 'produce raisers - la- North Carolina and Tennessee who are look Jng for buyers. These men are grow ers and shippers of Irish and sweet potatoes, onions, cabbages and apples, and will gladly quota terms en request. Mr. Kalseys letter to The Citlsen on this subject follows: " , - :js "Attached is a list showing shippers St pruuuee uuu are tecaisa aajaceai iv our line. Inasmuch as these fanners h.. larre auantitlea of cabbage and potatoes to market, and are desirous of making shipments ss quickly aa possible, we shall esteem it a favor to have yon give sueh publicity to this as yon feel that you can consistently do. "We feel that unless the public knows where they can secure large quantities of potatoes and cabbage at reasonable prices, that these orope will he a waste to the farmers on our line, and there is apparently a feed short age everywhere, therefore, a failure to move inese crops ir" would be a iotal loss to everyone con earned. sZI 1 anight say for your individual in formation that we have no selfish, de sire to satisfy when we make thie re quest of you, for the fact that as you well know every railroad in the coun try has more business than It can take nf. but we do feel that this In volves something more vital than the mere returns in ths way of freight revenue, hence our reason for asking you to maks It ths basis of a special artlnla In Tour publication. It le OUT opinion that lack of proper communi cation Is responsible In quite a marked way for the lack of proper distribution of foodstuffs." ' Notes and Comments TTava tou bourht your Liberty bond? It is the price ot freedom. . m th wAmnn of Buncombe coun ty will enthusiastically register in the Rood and Fuel Conservation campaign may be taken for granted. RaaHatratlon cards for this purpose will be available at the meeting of the county school teachers today. . la aura la General Hal of his op ponents that he has now reached the point where he can afford to postpone operations when it rains. When rou buy a Liberty bend you are making the safest Investment known to the financial world. It is also a profitable investment tnva annnaasful ' issue ef Liberty bonds brings us nearer to victory- We should not give Oermany any ground tor hope. . . , i Tf avarir American ' oltisen could realise what the failure of the bond Issue would mean to mis country, am would not hesitate to subscribe to the limit t bis fund. ThitDateinHittory 1 October It. 1TT fllr Benjamin Hammett was fined 11,909 tor refusing me 01 floa or lord mayor ot London. 1111 The Americana attacked and carried the neignts ox viueens- .nwn. Panada. . 181 Benjamin H. Brewster, attor ney general in ue oaowet vi President Arthur, born in Sa lem county, N. J. Died April 4, III! v mo Turkish battleship Abdul Med- lid blown up on juospnorua, with loss of ever 00 lives. lll--Rsv. Oai W. Whlttaksr was con ' seorated nrst upisoopai mission' v arv blahon of Nevada. 1171 Archbishop Bailey Installed as primate oz tne uainouo cnuroa in the united mates, at jsam- ' . MAM. 'i- ... 1 saarianal Ptr Radvare Bullar left ' England to taae oommanu 01 the British foroes In the war ae-ainat tha Boers. HOSSlr Henry Irving, the famoue JSngllsn actor, aiea at uraaroro, . nnsr. .Born February t. USt. 1101 Prof. Francis Ferrer, aooueed of revolutionary aouviiy, was executed at Barcelona. Spain, - causing great excitement among , the socialists in Europe, 114 Dutoh element in South Africa revolted, premptea oy uerman . Intrlsrua. '" If It erts fiercely resisted the Oer . man invasion. Ills Fonr Americana on steamship weisn prince sunn oy torpeao. Notable Birthday. ) : , October IS. ' Malor General Thomas H. Barry. U. a A., who is in command of Camp Grant. Rookford, 111., celebrates his Snd birthday anniversary today. General Barry was born in New York city and has risen from a poor boy to the highest rank In the military ser vice. Today he la one of the best known officers in the army. He graduated from West Point In 1177 and was a malor in the permanent establishment when the Spanish war broke out.. His rise thereafter was rapid. He was appointed a brigadier of the regular army in 100s and be came a major general in 1001. Gen eral Barry la beet remembered by per sons not in the army aa the command ing general in Cuba following the sec ond occupation of the island by United States troopa In 1110 he succeeded Gen. Hugh L. Soott as superintendent of the United States military academy. In later years he has held oommand of the western department, the de partment ot the Bast and ths Central department of the army, Governor Theodore G. Bilbo, of Mississippi, 40 years old today. Bishop Benjamin F. Ketley, ot Sa vannah, 70 years old today, Mrs. Langtry, celebrated English actress, 05 years old today. Captain Alfred W, Bjornstad, U. a A, assistant adjutant general, it years old today. Ban W. Hooper, former governor of Tennessee, 47 years old today, William E. Donovan, New Tork baseball manager, 41 years old today. SCREENS. , (In a Hospital.) By W. M.- Letts. They put the ecreens around his bed! A-rumpled heap I saw him He. White counterpane and rough dark head. Those screene they showed that he would die. They put the screens about' his bed: We might not play the gramophone, And so we played at cards instead And left him dying there alone. The covers on the screen are red, The counterpanes are white and clean; He might had lived and loved and wed. But now he's done for at nineteen. An ounce or more of Turkish lead. He got hts wound at Suvla Bay) They've brought the Union Jack to spread Upon him when he gees away. He'll want those three red screens ae Sflora, -r ; Another man will get hts bed; We'll make the row we did before -But Jovel I'm sorry that . he's ' .:. dead.- .,. ... r J Hew Brand Of Fits. "What la ths golden text tedayr asked the Sunday school superinten dent. . - , Dead silence. - - " "Forget net ail his benefits that's it," said the superintendent. "Now, what little boy or girl can tell me what benefits are 7" Dead alienee for a minute; tnen a little airl in the front row raised her hand and timidly remarked; Johnny has '!" Bnp tsnota, , .. nfl i n a i naamunn mm uim iai un w i The Scusort Route r : " Books For The Soldlrrs. (Christian Bolence Monitor.) The object of the '"war library week" campaign, now being waged throughout the United States, under tha Uraitinn of a committee appoint ed by the secretary of war, and with ths approval and assistance of Presi dent Wilson, appeals strongly to the thoughtful citizen. If any ons is An tartalnlna tha impression that this mnvaman t for furn'shlns books for the soldiers is not really practical, a moment's consideration anouia con vince him that the reverse Is strictly true. It is worth noting at the start that ths chairman of the Library War council of the American Library asso ciation, the group of people already referred to as having charge of this undertaking, Is Frank A. Vanclerllp, who haa juat resigned the presidency of ths largest bank In the country In order to contribute his services to the government, without pay, until the end of the war. He may be also an idealist, but no one will dispute that he is a practical man. The council an nounces that It 'Will Duy docks, ouua and maintain libraries at 33 training oamps and cantonments of United States soldiers, sailors, and airmen at home and abroad." 'The library," It adds, "must follow the soldier, with Its sane, recreational and promotional influences." While contributions have been Invited of books of fiction, such as adventure, sea stories, .detective stories, historical novels, and collec tions of short stories, books or drama, history, biography, heroism, travel in countries where war la raging, books on patriotism, courage and good cltl aensblp, also books for the unedu- a.a.4xt saas saisavll ass IPosan nit ss-rBi m r-i a Ct,VUs rx TV CIS IM a viasa a ...... and dictionaries, yst ths smphasls Is now being put on oontrioutione oi money. Among the works which will naari in ha hnurht ant technical books en aviation, wireless telegraphy, sub marines, automobile, sugaling, araw- lng and lettering. "A Million Dollars for a Million Men" Is ths slogan of ths campaign to be completed on Saturday. Ths council directs those willing to help financially to leave the money they may wish to give at public libraries or banks, and to make ohecks payable to the Library War council. There are convincing evidences that ths movement is popular. la Boston, lor sxample, according to the statement of a member of the council, while the response as shown by gifts In small amounts is hearty, tnere is neea oi contributions In larger sums In order to make up the city's apportioned total of 150,000. It Is not Improbable that this situation Is typical ef con ditions In other parts of the oountry. This means of helping to win the war, as well as ot bringing genuine assistance, greater Intelligence, and wholesale entertainment to tne ae fenders of the nation and of democ racy, is opsn to all, since ways are tound for presenting the opportuni ty to men, women and children gen erally in their everyday haunts. With the appeal and ths organisation reaohlng throughout the. oountry, It will be surprising tf ths required fund is not promptly oversubscribed. Spared Not The Fish. ' . ' (Lmustration.) Not satisfied with devastating ths land, the rivers and canals do not es cape the destructive hands of ths Huns. It baa been discovered that the canals and rivers ot northern France are being drained ot every fish fit to eat While this last barbarity might be explained by the critical food situation ot the Germans, there is evidence that tola is not -the sole motive, . ' . . ; . The, task of leaving the French rivers and canals Ashless Is being pursued with the same systematic thoroughness and attention that char acterised the efforts of the Germans preceding their retreat last spring, to leave behind them a desolate wilder ness, In which ths French might not find either a mouthful of food or an ounos of material that might be ef service to thera. Tha necessity of' dralnlns the oanal and parts of ths river beds made dan- ?;erous by the Germans has brought o light numerous flshtraps, seines, barriers and other appliances ot the Germans to oatoh every fish. Evidence also has been found of the use of ex plosives for stunning the fish and bringing them to the surfaoe. The one idea dominating the Ger mans appears to have been te obtain for their immediate use all ths fish available, at the same tims rendering it certain that after their evacuation it would be years before the French would again be able to restock the rlvere and canals to their former abundance. The degree to which the canals and rivers have been robbed is being demonstrated In another way, During their retreat the Germans dy namited scores of bridges, many of them huge steel and concrete affairs, whloh fell Into the river and canal beda Before the Germans' devasta tion and retreat ths explosions nec essary to break up one of these bridrea now lvlns on the river beds would have stunned and brought to the surface hundreds of huae river fish for hundreds of yards In both di rection What haa been done by the Germans in this respect in the terri tory evacuated Is presumably being continued In the remainder of France from which they are yet to be ex pelled. tf They Only Wmildt (Chicago Herald.) "We shall have to continue to speak by the sn-ord," says German Foreign Minister Kuehlmann, employing the official militaristic figure of speech. If they would speak by tne sword alone the civilized world would have less numerous causes of grievance against them. Heretofore a large part of their conversation has been con ducted by poison plots against men and animals, by treachery against friendly and neutral nations, by as phyxiating bumbs in violation ef all principles ot law and humanity, by the relntroductlon ef slavery aa a war measure, by every conscienceless method that a system et black sav agery could devise. Speaking only by the sword Would be a great reform ef Prussian mill tar Ism It Is tee much to hope It will ! go even that far en the path of honor ! and decency, it win continue te speak by every dishonorable, unlawful and outrageous weapon It can possibly discover. WHY WE ARB IX THE ARENA OF LIFE. - In a story published In the October American Magazine, one of the char acters saym ' "The enlv reason we're sat Into the arena e' life, gat Is because the Master Shewman wants Jo give us a tryeut; see how we do our trick, and hew we take our applause, ' The test comes to different jfolks in different wava. aaL This creditor-business happens to be ours. Well ride under , the wire into full View o' everybody and we'll stick In our saddlea to the end, gal. Do you say go to it or do you wilt 7 I'm a-walun for your an' swer gat,M Too Many Encores. ' "Dar aln' much encouragement" said Uncle Eben, "In forglvln' an en emy who starts sumpin' else every time you forgtre 'im.' Washington 6 tar. . .-. CHURCH HOT FAILURE, DECLARES DR. POWELL Preaches at tb Christian Church on "The Place cat the Cbarch la the) Present Age." ., . Dr. W. F, Powell was the speaker at the Christian church lost night, and gave a helpful discourse on "The Place of the Church In the Present Age." . ..:..,;.... In the outset, he showed that the foundation of the church was a per sonal faith In Jesus Ch rise such as shown by Peter's confession to Christ He showed that to the very beginning of the church, Christ Indicated that there would be opposition to it! that nowadays many things are against the church; that everything which leads men away from the church is leading them to hell. However, we have the ultimata assurance that "The Gates of Hell Shall Not Prevail Against It" be said. Raising the question as to whether the church of today had failed, he rns.lnts.lnad that It has not even had a chance: that in order to have a chance It must be gtveit an opportunity to be nrst place in, tne minaa ana near is of the people. Unfortunately the hurch has not ths second place even; he held that business Is first In this hearts of most of ths American peo ple, and pleasure le second, the church coming in possibly as third. Ho de clared that the problem of the church todar Is not altogether with the sinner on the outside, but to a great extent with the cold, worthless member on the inside. Too many folks have allowed fra ternities, humane and philanthropic societies to take the place of the church In their lives and this Is a shams, he said, for the church has fostered and developed all thesel without it there would be none ef them. He Intimated that after all, the church will not take third, oy any other place than first; that it must have first or none. It must be first because ef It origin. Its work, its mis sion and Its destiny and for the sake of the lost There will be no services tonight but on Sunday morning, Rev. P. H, Meara will preach on "Gospel Trini ties" using a chart At the evening service, he will use as his subject "What Must I Do to be Saved 7" MRS. C. E. HENDERSON DIED HERE YESTERDAY Ftoneral of Popular Aaheville Woman Win Be Hold at BesUeace Today. Mrs. Charles B. Henderson died yes terday morning at 4 o'clock, at her home on Linden avenue. Mrs. Hen derson had been 111 but a short time. She is survived by her husband and, several sisters and brothers. ' Funeral services, conducted by Dr. R, F. Campbell and Rev. 3. B. Williams, will be held at the residence this morning at 10 o'etootc fnterment will follow at Riverside ' cemetery. The pall bearers will be: Henry Hood,-Ik Ed win Gilt J. B. Ptckerson, Paul Brown, jr. A. Nichols and O. E. Galer. Mrs. Henderson, before her mar riage Miss Obte Brownfleld, ef Louis ville, Ky., had been a resident ot this city for many years. Wbjlle her pres ent Illness was short, her death had been expected for several days past During her residence here the de ceased enjoyed a large circle of frlenda :, SCHOOL TEACHERS TO MEET THIS MORNING School teachers of the county com mitteemen appointed In the school districts, snd all others interested in the food and fuel conservation cam- fialgn soon to be started, will meet at he court house this morning at 11 o'clock. Registration cards have been received and will be distributed at this meeting. The purpose of the gathering i to perfect an organisation for the campaign., It Is Intended to carry ths campaign Into every school district of the coun ty, and from there Into every home In the county. Thoss who will co operate with the food administrator In helping to win the war through avoiding waste, will be expected te register and to observe one wheatless day and one meatless day each week, TRAVELING MEN VILL AID FOOD CAMPAIGN At the regular meeting of the Unit ed Commercial Travelers tonight, let ters will be read from the food ad ministrator seeking the co-operation of the traveling men. There will be a discussion nf the Liberty bonds and how best to aid In selling them. Re ports will be received from the com mittee having the arrangements in charge for the eomlng visit ef the supreme councillor of the state, it Is understood that the traveling men jt the nation will be called upon to perform a peculiarly valuable work In connection with the food conserva- tlon campaign and at the meeting to- night the details ef this work will be discussed. NEGATIVE WINS IN THE ATHENEAN DEBATE ' "Resolved that the .United 8tatea should draft aliens" was the subject ef the debate at the meeting ef the Athenean Literary society last night Marcus Erwin, Jr., Albert Smith, Horace Overall and Bynum Belote, de- llvered several telling points en the affirmative side of the question. The fudges, however, decided that the ma jority or points were nrougni our oy John Smith. Pierce . Matthews, Clar ence Gordon and Sidney Clements, the negative debaters. Following the debate humoroas se lections were read by Guy Rlggs. A declamation was given . by Herbert Brown, Plercy Carter and Frank De Young made impromptu speeches con cerning the progress ef the soaiety since its organisation. , . . ,. , PlOWai Not very hard to pick one out of CooperV tremendous etock of suits and overcoats. No, not even as hard no pick ing the wjnner of the war. Ever give us a look? Ever our shop on Satur clay Judging the way we hand 'em eat It reminds one of an auction sale. Come in today and see what selling clothing means and why they flock hero. Cooper's "On th Square.- Branch Stores t Charlotte, N. C Columbia, S. C And other cities. . The coal business Isnt a matter of guesswork with as. Wo know food coal when we buy & and you'll know food coal whan you try ft. We buy tho best tha ' mines produce MON ARCH. If properly screened before it cornea to us and properly weighed be fore it comes to you. Southern Coal Co. TML 10 n. EIGHT MEMBERS JOIN THE GAMP FIRE GIRLS TO,. ramn VHm mrm bsilrl ttilltt T4kT itlee tnaaHnv los.t nla-ht mt that IS 0111 A U 1CS.1 IIIBDUUf "aj w " of Mlas Rose Ixiwe, en Haywood street. It wae one of the best attended ses sions oi' ths organisation held this year. Eight new members were ini tiated and Mrs. William Blood Ulus-tr-atad the correct methods ef making trench . torches. Refreshments were served by Mlas Lowe, and later in the evening the meeting adjourned and at- . a. A , V UHl)tak tha aftMinar T.tt- erary society being held ta the Orange Street sonooi ouiiaing. AVOID THIS. "What I Tou kicking aboot your foodT I thought you boasted about your housekeeper's oooklng so well. "Tea, but I married her and now we keep a cook." Boston Transcript. The Intensity ef the tons obtained from a phonograph can be varied by i . .t.ntaA fjeaasnrllaa ITlAll Itt lTt flf provided with a counterweight to regulate Its pressure. H. Redwood & Co. la the nisster e nwf Oeats. mrlta, dream, aktrta. ete. remember this Is no ordinary Season but ene In which mana fecturers' Blocks are knocked galley west from nauiy ; ( liferent causes. Where yen ! a becoming garment wltb us, or with the sther isllo". purchases I His haverw.',? , and watt and wait tor their materials and Anally oa some f the very beet Just glvs them up. . Make Undue Delay 4ft BUY A LIBERTY BOND i TThls space donated by, , WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO. 3h aaSJSBS, aata.BSBV.asaeJl--sj WB TOBAT TOUB WATCHES . Repaired, Cleaned and Adjusted ' Onr Bpexslalty. os - J. E. OABPENTER Jewries' M. Pacfc sVinare. "Know Me ky This sHgm.1 a Eyesight SpecUTiH. Tl fatten Ave. Jnat Below . O. 'Rogers Grocery Co. WMOLK8AI.ll! OBOCSaU Dletributere ef DANIEIj WEBSTER AJTO gold coor fiOCM THE LEADER Ladle Cp-to-Dete Keady-to-Wear. Popular Price store. Oa the A venae. AshevUle, IT. O. SALE ' MOW ON A Gem Clothing Co. g PALMS m ROYAL Boy liberty Bond. Tom N. Clark Co. . tlaa) :. The Shop tor Particular Man" tf. PACK 8QUARK. , Oaten Bldg. Phone . Willlamj & Huffman's Zlnsie House The Beet m Pianos. fWra Club Bids. Haywood St. The Economy Shoe Store for bargains In hoes for the Whole Family. 12 Biltmore Are. H. L. Finkelstein 11-11 aUltsiore Ave. Complete stock of Traaka, Bags aad Suit Cases. Buy a Liberty Bond. AflheTHle Concrete Co. Concrete Pipe, Burial Vaults, Bulldlnc Blocks, eto. Phoae M0. P. O. Box 878. Citizens Lumber Co. lumber and Building Material. Phonet 60 and 61. Dr. Ben C. Smathere Dr.C.M.Dearn 'DENTISTS Over CarasKJiaers Peetsan Ave. . Pkcsae IMt The A nttAL ! Alii LAUNDRY IS rHOKX-lt L4. tTrTDS T WHITst TIRES AHD TUBES Flrestoaks and , MoGraW Msw aad guaranteed (Butun . rapped). . - II 10x8 Firestone- Plata, -v each... III.M Ig. tOzl rirestone Tubes. Each ..A I .0 1 11x4 MoOraw Plain & Side .$18.00 I ttxtH MoOraw Non- Skld CUneher 4 itUk MoOraw Grey Tubes . f 11x4 MoOraw Orey ' Tubes - 1 17x1 MoOraw Orey Tube... I tv mii need a Storaare Bat tery t .See as before buying. I Richbourg Motor Co, Bonne of the Faeooos Ford. BS-M Broadway. AN AFTERNOON CLASS in shorthand for teachers and others employed in the fore noon is now being formed at the 5 : Emanoel Business College. Those desirous of Joining this class must make arrange ments without delay. Call at Office No. 30 College Street, or Phone 1100. CONSIDER THE li QUALITY Style, Fit and Woscmanship, as well as the price, when you purchase your Fall Foot wear And you wQl not hare so much to regret later. Boston Shoe Store Leaders b High Grade - Footwear. Meat,. tlear side,... 38e Fat Back .26c Flour, No. I, quarter. $1.85 ' Egg, doz. 44c Chickens, lb. "25c Lard, lb. . . . 20c Onions, peck ....... 60c Potatoes, bushel . , . .$1.15 Sweet Potatoes, peck . . 50c H. T. Wilson ito N. Lexington. Phone no, ;:whbn tou SM A FUBNITU&B AD THINK OP GREEN BROS." Moved te 41 West College v The Mew Retail Distrsst. WB MAKE OFFICERS UNIFORMS W " ON H0F.T. NOTIOB. LJ) WO DW " ay . Logan & Moore BARGAINS Per the Whets ltur x The Racket Store - atPJltnisre Aveaas J- e i i. , Buy liberty Bon2, 1
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1917, edition 1
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