Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 28, 1917, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE SUJJDAY CITIZEN, AJSHEVTLLE, N. C, OCTOBER 28, 1917. HIE ASHEVIliE CITIZEN i published Every Morning t ' - . -BT- THE CITIZEN COMPANY 4 8 Government Street " the Aahevllle CI awn, dan ft week th Sunday Cltlssn, Every Sunday i TELEPHONES " Mdm OIDm, , 88 pdltorlal Room , 107 MEMBCR THK ASSOCIATKD PRISS. The Aeenelated Press Is excIuelTely tltlad to tha um for republication of all li.we dlsBetoh.a credtl to It ar not othrrwlM orMltM In this ppr, and also nemo, aii nms spaolal eespatonee 4. , tha local nawa published h.rln. All rih of re-eubl cation or harcln ara also reaerred " SUBSCRIPTION RATE. w earHaa In Aahavltla an1 Suburbs, IH-lly A Run., 1 yr. In advanea.. ...... I7.0J Ki.y nun.. mo. in iivinoa i llv a, flun f araafe In aitoaaaa.i.. pally only, 1 year In edveaoe 8. no pauy only, mo. in aivsnc... i. pally only, 1 week In advanoa . .H Bv Mall In Unltad States. - pally AY Bun., 1 yr. In advanoa tM Tallr A Sun., t mo. In advanee 1.(0 Pally only, 1 year In advanoa foe Dally only, I mo. In advanoa 1.0ft Sunday only, 1 yaar In advance 8.00 Sunday only, t mo. In advanea 10 Sunday, October 28, 1917. "Do yonr own part to escape 'German bondages at least lend. ; a little money to help our boy ( protect us. Respond todayt don't shift the V responsibility. Bny a Iibert bond.! . j Glory Enough For All" ( Burpaaeini the highest expectations, . the Ashavllls dlstriot not only reached the mHlioo nark in the Liberty bond campaign, but passed It by $660,000 And while, ' primarily, the greatest measure of credit must fo to me peo Die whose generous response to the forarnmenfe call made such a show Inf possible, we must fully recognise the splendid efforts of the central committee, the captains and their ; teams, the Red Cross workers and nil ' other orranlaa&ona that put their shoulders te the wheal and made such Proliant suooess possible. We would : make unstinted acknowledgement, also, to the banks of Asheville and this . oiaxrici, uauiuuou Wttiou Bora moai of the expense In this campaign. Not only did the banks subscribe gener ously themselves, but they and their officers spent money generously , In newspaper and other adrertlalng In order to further the suocsss of the liberty loan. Indeed, taking all in nil. the Liberty loan workers and ; the ' banks of the United States deserve, the . ' palm of merit In as great a degree as the people , themselves who invested fhelr money in a most profitable field. VVhile it is true that many who bought bonds throughout the country were the poorer classes ; where purchases mean a certain amount of sacrifice and self-denial, every Liberty loan , worner, every duk ana: au otnor agencies that contributed to the sue " cess of the loan gave freely of their time ana money ana xrom tnese $hre will be no return beyond the tasting appreciation of a grateful na tion. But there Is glory enough for all." i No, man or woman need feel In any degree slighted, or that there exists anywhere a lack of appreciation , of his or her efforts in the light of the great outstanding fact that last night , there was flashed over the world the news that the people of the United States had heard their country's call and had answered as one man. They served notice on the kaiser of Ger- oiauy, mm vn uvrminy a aeiuaea ' people, that the nation of "dollar chasers" as the kaiserltea at Berlin have dubbed us is ready now, and will be ready again to pile up its wealth without question behind the splendid army of American manhood . taenia lighting democracy's battle on foreign soil. Eight billions of dollars vgr&sp that amount If you can the i American people have pledged in iup ; port of their- government and its ' armies, and they have many billions more to give when occasion arises. Let Berlin derive as much comfort as she may from the study of facts and con ditions that speak for themselves. jseormoee, when they understand the need for such notion. But, unques tionably, many people in this country have failed so far to grasp the fact that the matter of providing sufflolent foodstuffs for ourselves and our allies is actually a serious problem, and that en our individual appreciation of the needfor systematic saving, may hang Amerloa'a vlotory or downfall in the great world war. . The seeming poaslblllty that the war will end in a few monthe should not cause us to underestimate the value of food conservation at this time. There is nothing certain about war) the pe riod of its duration, especially of a war of the present type. Is something which cannot be discussed along the Una of facts. But it is generally ac cepted that the armies that are best fed and best equipped have all the chances of success in their favor. ' At the present time It is believed that Germany is In sore straits for food supplies, while the armies of the en tente powers have plenty of food. olothlng and munition!. It is with' the The Scissors Route : j Who Opposes the Draft. (New York World.) Complaint against the selective draft continues in many places, and as a new levy approaches it will in crease, In spite of the law which makes open resistance a crime. i Aside from the very few eonaerlDt- ed men who have manifested their unwillingness to serve, opposition does not proceed from those of military age. Testimony from all of the Na tional army camps Is to the sama ef fect, that the men choaen are in the main enthusiastic for service and that uuch as have been found unfitted havu aone home In sorrow and humilia tion. If the young men called for duty are not offering objection!, what ele ment or the population Is It that complains and resists? First, there ara the so-called pacifists, domestic una alien, disliking war of every kind, as they say, but especially war upon Germany. Then we have the inter national socialists, who dream of a love-feast of the Drolatarlat which their dear brethren In the fatherland have done nothing to promote. After them come the politicians who adhere to the Prussian belief that the Ger man reservists here are numerous enough to outvote the Americans, and id.. ttit. ,.J nYe handful of college - ........ ........ ..... .ual vijij. proinssors anu nysterical women. for the allies that the government of Wherever we find antagonism to the h. TTnit.a at... ...... .k. draft we encounter an enemy, a dem- the United States urges the conserve- ,0guo, a sentimentalist or a desert tion of food supplies. er. Practically all of the young men Hence it become, ih. patriotic duty. "L fl"L of every citizen to respond to this call courage them and disapprove of the with all the enthusiasm and loyalty methods by which they were chosen accorded to the Liberty loan cam- kaiser has no more dependable re palgn. We can best feed the armies eervlsts anywhere. ABOUT FKEPAREDNKflf. In an ImDaaalonad sDaech at mass meeting in New York some days ago col. Theodore Kooaevelt tola "an the world and the rest of mankind" the sort of peace that must be made at the conclusion of the great war and then volunteered this advloe to the American caoDla: "There la but one permanent meth od or securing safety for mis nation. and that is by training our strength In time of peaoe, by preparedness and tna oniy sneeuve prepareaneas muai rest on a system of universal, obliga tory military training for all our young men; a training which is against war, for it will render most unlikely that there will ever be war." Col. Roosevelt haa a cordial and healthy hatred of Prussia, a country which Napoleon Bonaparte asserted was hatched from a cannon ball. But here comes Col. Roosevelt and urges that our country adopt the Prussian system if we would avoid trouble and be safe. It did not make Prussia safe. It haa angulfed all Germany in a mael strom that threatens ruin. Had Prus sia been content with the English military system, she would be in a heap better fix today than shs is. It now known of all men that her dream of world empire is dispelled. Today she Is on the defensive, and that condition is fatal to a conqueror If nhe restores the status quo ante she may call herself fortunate indeed. of America and her allies by eliminat ing that waste which has been said t j bs our besetting sin. ThU Date in History October 2 ft. 1T 5 Cochin on the Malabar coast was taken from the Dutch by the Knarllah. 1114 fllx soldiers of the United Btates army were shot at Platts bursr for daaertlon. lilt Abigail Adams, wife of Presi dent John Adams, died a4 Qulncy, Mass. Born at Wey mouth. Mans.. Nov. 12. 1744 1 Royal Exchange In London ODened bv Queen Victoria. imThe lower floor of Faneull hall, oornon, was nrst opened The Kentucky Mule. (Louisville Courier-Journal.) One pair of mules sold at $576 In a sale at Kra,nklln, and two pair at $550. Others brought prices which made an average of $210 for 86 mules. The Kentucky mule, in war and in peace, always has been an animal of standing. Always In piosperous times he has sold well. It is evident that mule power is not losing ground be cause of the introduction of the trac tion engine In agriculture and in warfare. When mules and feed were lower than they are now, a mule was the typical democratic power for the fam ily vdhlcle. Nowadays a touring car can be bought for less than a pair of mules, to say nothing of a vehicle and harness. It can be maintained for no more than It costs to feed a pair of mules. . In Spain the royal carriages still are drawn by mules. The appearance of the children of Alfonso going for a Dublin mark. 1170 General von Moltlra r1hrfrf n afternoon drive behind four atal German command.!-in th. war I wart mules is awaited by the Idlers with Francs, was created a ab?ut tn. at f rea modern oount on his seventieth birth- P1",,? 1 M?rli or tn" old Alcazar da.y in Seville. The king and queen, upon mi The American fishing schooner "lf'p "turn t0 Madrid as bride and "1J. Adam." n, nfl..l.l " - . iio . m . .. ...... L... W.I. U ths at Halifax for violating treaty of ills. 1891 -More than 100 lives lost in the wreck of the Anchor Line steamship Roumanla off the coast of Portugal. . HPS Announcement was made of the betrothal of Princess Maud of Wales and Prince Carl of Den mark. 1101 The King Alfred, the largest cruiser in the world to date, was launohed In England. THE WAR: 1114 Turkey entered the war by eendlng fleet to bombard Rus sian Black Sea ports. lilt French cabinet , re-organlsed with Arlstide Brland as nremler. lilt British merchant steamer Ma rina sunk by submarine off Irish coast. ; Notable Birthdays ) October 28. Simon Wolf, one of the. foramnat leaders of American Jewrv and whom President Roosevelt once declared to be one of the best cltlieng of the Unit ed States, celebrates his 81st birthday anniversary today at hla home in Washington. D. C- Mr. Wolf Is a na tive of Rhenish Bavaria, 'but has re sided in American since hie early youth. A lawyer by profession, he long ago became recognised as fore most among hie people by his many deeds of philanthropy. His long career began as a Douglas democrat, befor" the civil war. when he became a re. publican. He haa known personally every president since Abraham Lin. coin, and was consul-general to Egypt unaer resident urant. Jrie has serv ed as recorder for the District of Uo- lumhla, In addition to two terms as school trustee, and for six years he was president of the board of chll- dren'e guardians. He has lectured all over the United Slates and haa written a number of books, He Is recoirnlzed as having been a leader in considera tion of every problem which has con fronted Jews In America and In manv abroad. throwers attempted their assassina tlon. Alfonso Is fond of driving his racing car, without a chauffeur any other attendant, when taking recreation Informally In the environ of St. Sebastian and Bairditx, but mules still are the accepted tractors upon occasions , of dignity and of state. If they are Kentucky mules, ana sometimes tney are, the fact boasted. The Kentucky mule's repu tatlon is far reaching. The duke of Marlborough, when he came to New York to marry an heirens, came to Kentucky to buy a few choice mules for carriage service. Spaniards are not alone in their appreciation of the qualities of mules produced in Ken tucky. At present prices a pair of sound mules of the right size stand half way between the definition of an as set and an estate. They never were lass democratic; never more suitable as carriage animals for royalty. They are serenely secure from mechanical competition In their peculiar field, For both cornfield and battlefield good mules are in nign aemana. Children's Stories I THE WHITE HATS. Alexander Zalmls. former nremler of Greece, 63 years old, today. Joseph W. Folk, former governor of Missouri, 68 years old today. John Alimon, celebrated American actor, 60 years old today. FVancls Gordon Caffey, U. S. dis trict attorney for the southern dis trict of New York, 49 years old today. Richard Folson Cleveland , only son of the lajte President Grover Cleve land, 20 years old today. ART THOU? Patriotism and Food That Asheville citisens will respond warmly to popular movements has besn convincingly established by their great over-subscription to the second Liberty loan; and now comes a second ' opportunity for the loyal people of the city to prove their patriotism in their response to the nation's call for a njore strict conservation of food, to ward which the naming of this week as Food Conservation Week has been an important country-wide step. The women of the city are already organ izing to direct the new fight against the wasting and extravagant use of foodstuffs and the women hays prov es beyond all argument that once be hind a movement, they cannot fail. . It is probable that In this new cam- chief need, as In the Liberty loan campaign, will be for educative work. For the people of an types and classes hsvs proven their willingness to make Art thou a neighbor? Or dost thou pass With glance averted The door of one Whose moaning may be heard From morn 'til eve? Dost thou shun the sound Made by those whose lot Less fortunate Is than thine? Or dots indifference Control thy faculties, That should be tuned To helpfulness and large compassion? It may be that thy voice. If so be it is kind, Inherently, Will soothe the wearied brain. Or that thine hand May ease the constant pain. A thought, a flower,' given With interest pure, unselfish. May turn the current of disease Into a calm and healthful channel. Oo not to the altar rail With tears and sighs Bespeaking true contrition For deeds of service left undone, 5,hen thy neighbor Ilea Ithln thy reach, denied The comfort thou couldst bring; Standing aside, It may be, Because convention does not censure One for duties unfulfilled. If social law or code Remains inviolate. O ye, who prate of righteousness Who wait the coming of Its kingdom Look, well, that in ths keeping of the law. Thou dost not quite forget The great injunction to the Chosen given And, once more given by One -Who trod the earth in human form: "He who to neighbor la not true. Betrays himself, and by Eternal Jus tice stands condemned." EMILIB WfCKOFP VAUOHTJ. .- i Asheville, N. a Once upon a time Mr. and Mrs. White Rat lived w th the r three lit tie ones in a hen coop. It was a nice home until one day some hens came to live there and beran piaking at the little ones. Mr. Rat thought they had better go at once. First Came Mr. Rat then Mrs. Rat and close beside them, ran the little ones. Down the street thev came. Mr. Rat. lookinR from side to side to see If he could find a place for a ne home, it was getting dark and still they hadn't found a new home and Mrs. Rat and the children were get ting very tired. All at once Mr. Rat spied a house. Lets go ih there. I am sure that will make a fine new home and we will be safe. So they crept very care fully toward the house, making as little noise as possible. As they drew near Mrs. Rat spied something near the door that looked snug and warm and as they came nearer they thought It was a nice little nest, open at one end. In Mr. Rat "walked followed by Mrs. Rat and the children. After they had been sleeping for some time Mrs. Rat woke up very hungry, but It was to late, and so strange, she knew it was useless to try and find anything to eat. Then she remembered she had seen a dish of water In the corner, and she Jump ed up to go and get a drink. As she moved toward the dish she brushed airalnut something and she heard a snap. Mrs. Rat had never lived In any other place thnn the hen house nnd she didn't know about a rat trap so, shs drank the water and went back to sleep. The next morning, before the others were awake, Mr. Rat hopped up and looked about dear me, the whole family were shut up in a big ea" outside of a big house. What should he do? Just then the door of the house opened and out ran a little boy. When he aaw the whits rata he cried out: "Come and see what's in my old sauirrel cage." When the. boy's mother saw them she said: "What shall we do with them?" "Oh please let me keep them" pleaded the boy! "Well you can have them but do keep them out of the house for they are Just as horrid to me as their little brown cousins," said his mother. Now they are very happy little mice In their new home. America's action after the war Is over will depend on tne conduct of "the powers " Either there will be inlveraal disarmament, or universal armament. Nevsr again will the world be caught in the fix it was in August 1, 1814. Germany, armed to the teeth, was ready for the slaughter, and she was th only power that was ready. Hers is a story that illustrates Germany's preparedness: The day af ter the war began, 4,000 French re servists in Spain applied for passports to go home to fight. Not one single German reservist applied. All the Ger mans had alrpadv enna hnm. wh.ra they had earlier been summoned to be, I and a month before the war there were more German reservists in Spain than French. And yet, notwithstanding that state of perfect preparedness, Germany is tnAaw t V. . im.. Ant n th. fl.ht It was her preparedness that mads the war, and if after the war any' big na tion preparea, as toi. nooseveu pro poses, there will be another war, pos sibly more bloody than this. England has not been "prepared" for any war she has engaged in since Oliver Cromwell's protectorate, and yet she has emerged victor from every one she fought where the English people were united In support of their ministry. Someone may say that the "Seven Years' War" Is an exception, for England was prepared for that: but there was a prelude to that war, that was actually a part of It, begun during the ministry of Sir Robert Walpole, and that prelude was ex ceedingly disastrous to English arms. Charles III of Sweden was always "prepared." He had the best army in Europe, and though a madman, he was endowed with a wonderful gen lus for war, and on many a bloody neia he was victor. On the other hand Russia, though Peter the Great was czar, was wretchedly unprepared for war; out ultimately Russia destroyed the Swedish scourge, and sent him scampering to Turkey for refuge. Ana aunng tne Napoleonic wars France was best prepared of all the nations, yet Waterloo was a French defeat and Napoleon died at St. Hel ena. caijyou READ? Then if you ara look ing for bargains do not fail to turn to The Citi zen's want ad page, and read the many ottered there. - Are you in earch of a position? If so look under our "Help Wanted." "Salesman Wanted," or "Agents Wanted" col umns and solve the problem. Stop think ing about that house or lot you wish to buy, but act, turn to our Real Els tat e columns and read the many bargains of fered. Perhaps you do not find anything' to suit Eour particular taste, o not procrastinate any longer, but let us do for you what we have done for others. Insert a want ad advis ing 55.000 readers that Jou desire to buy a ouse, find a position or secure help. Nearly everybody in Asheville and throughout Wes tern North Carolina reads The Citizen. Leave your want ad at this office or phone us to send for it by special messenger free of charge. PHONE 80 We have received a few thousand dollars of the Second Liberty Loan 4 Per Cent Bonds to be delivered to those paying all cash. aj WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO. TRIAL IS ALL LAUNDRY Ts.raoina--iii WB TRKAT TOUR LAUNCH T WRTA WATCHES Repaired. Cleaned and Adjusted Our Specialty. J. E. OAEPENTEE Jeweler X Fack 8qa Men who read the history of wars must conclude that there Is a God who takes a hand in the affairs of this world. Prussia scorned Eng land's "contemptible little army," but that army saved Calais from ths clutch of the kaiser. Had one told the German general staff in July, 1914, that little Belgium would stay the Germany army till Prance gather her legions for tho slaughter of the Marne. he would have been looked upon as a lunatic; but Belgium did that very thing, and there be those who hold that the heroic defense made by Bel gium la the determining factor of the war. But for Belgium Paris would have fallen and the German army would have seized Calais, two events which, if consummated, surely would have brought victory to the German arms. How powerless man is in the eraso of fate! Had England stood by Den mark, in 1864, as she now stands by .Belgium; had France gone to the aid of Austria in 1866; had Russia Joined with France in 1870, this war would not have been. It looks to me as though for some inscrutable purpose tne Aimignty allowed Bismarck to work his unscrupulous will that this war might come lor the ultimate bens fit of mankind. It it becomes the part of wisdom for our country to accent the advice ot Col. Koosevelt and put it in nrac tlce, it follows that time has in store for the world awful chastisement, for s surely as the world continues the armaments that preceded this war, another and a bloodier and more de- astating war will follow. The world ill never be safe for democracy till the war spirit is exercised from the thoughts of men. If a nation arms as Germany was rmed In 1914 that nation is sure to put her forces to use on the field of tattle. When the peace council meets he matter of safety for democracy in oe tne nurnlng question, and the nly way to secure that blessing is to ecree disarmament, and ni a way obtain and enforce disarmament. And it's going to take a heap of rains and a he.m of virtue to manaaa the thing properly. Washington, October 25. With the Wags. I a- 'As He Learned It Mrs. Fremont in her sketch of the life of her father. Senator Benton, told the following of a French bishop at St. Louis: It was a point of honor among the older French not to learn English; out me msnop neeaea ". ana ror la- Iaa Robert, wlfe of Wmtam mSrt.pr? 8"Iuded himself Eaifour Troy, Eaq' and daushter of No Need To. The headmaster of Eton college, England, contributes to the nine teenth century aome good stories il lustrative of "The Humor of Boy hood." Here is an example: "Trace the growth of the power ef parliament during the time of the ru flora. Answer: "In the reign of Elisabeth the commons were always petition ing the sovereign to marry; a thing they would not have dreamt of doing in me nme or Henry me migntn. Galveston News. . sides from that sturdy Scotch-Irish race, which furnished the early and bold settlers and most influential fac tors in the development and progree of ths French Broad valley. One of her ancestors, William Brittain, was Buncombe's first representative in the general assenrbly of North Carolina, ana ns was immediately succeeaea o another ancestor. Thomas Foster, who, for ten years continuously thereafter. represented that county, then embrac Ins; all that Dortlon of North Caro Una west of the Blue Ridge. Connect ed by blood and marriage with the Alexanders, Fosters, Branks, Brittains, Vance, Davidsons, fattens, Baxters and other well known families, her family relations ant personal ac quaintances were unusually extensive and Intimate; no woman of her time was mors widely or favoraDiy Known. Endowed by nature with. ' an es pecially attractive person and bril liant mental quantise, enlightened by exceptional educational and social ad vantages, a bright, sunny tempera ment, a loyal and generoue heart, genuine sympathies for those in even station in life, an accomplished mu sician and abreast wkh ths Intellec tual epirlt of the age, from her, child hood, she was always a favorite and s useful member of a oommunity. In her youth ehe beoame a mem ber of the Episcopal church, and wherever her lot wae cast, she exhib ited her devotion to that organisation and all Christian work with a seal and effectiveness that attracted the atten tion and excited the admiration of every one ot all denominations who had tha arrest work at heart. Her soliaitude for the Cause was not con fined to the altar and services of her beloved church, but expanded ana in cluded in its scope all instrumentali ties for Christian work. Trinity par ish was especially dear to her; and manv nt if a ntrlar members will recall with pride and gratitude her devoted cffnrtH at home and abroad in its struggles against adverse fortunes now apparently happily overcome. It was fitting, that, when the end came, her mortal remains snouia pe oryujm w and the beloved services for the dead should be held In the temple and sur rounded by the friends she so much loved. It will not be a trespass upon the sanctity of the home to tender soms tribute to her unusual domastio vir tues. She Illuminated her home circle by her hrlght, Joyous temperament, warmed it by her cheerful affections, and In conjunction with her husband guided it by their high conceptions of paternal and maternal duties and ex periences. Her husband will ever call her name blessed; her children will never cease to revere the memory ana cnerisn m deepest affection lor tneir moiner, nu her numerous friends ana Kmareu, while mourning over her departure from their midst, will perpetuate xa their memories her virtues. It TAILORS AND HATTIHt SS Pstuan Ave. Phase te. Rogers Grocery Co. WHOLESALE OROCKHS Distributors et DAlUEIi WKBOTKH AJFD GOLD com rUOVKM THE LEADER Ladles' Up-te-Dete Ready-to-Wear. Popular Price Store. Oo the Arena. Ashe-rllle, If. C BUY A LIBERTY BOND Richbourg Motor Co. Home of the Foea U-M Broadway. SALE KOW OK At Gem Clothing Co. fo0 PALMS The ROYAL AN AFTERNOON CLASS In shorthand for teachers and others employed in the fore noon Is now being formed at the. Emanuel Business CoIIefe. Those desirous of Joining this class must make arrange ments without delay. Call at Offioa No. 30 CoDege Street, or Phono 1100. Tom N. Clark Co. (tins.) -The Shop fir particular Men" N. PACK 6QUARB. Oates Bldg. Phone Is MISS ETHEL L. HOLT Public Stenographer It American Nat'l. Bank Bids;. Phone 1841. The Economy Shoe Store for bargains in Shoes for the Whole Family. 12 Biltmore Ave. Citizens Lumber Co. lumber and Building Material. Phone 60 and 81, Insignificant. He I should really like to ses my self as others sea me. don't vou know. She Tou wouldn't give yourself a secona glance. Boston Transcript. IN MEMORIAM. with the family of an American farm er, where he would hear no French. Soon he had gained enough to an nounce a sermon In English. Senator Benton was present; and his feelings can be Imagined when the polished and refined bishop said: "My friends, I' right down glad to see such a smart chance of folks here today." Christian Register. Though 20S miles from any rail road. Yakutsk, in extreme northern (liberie. Is electrically lichted tha rear the late Cant. Ooodson M. Roberts and Frances Ray Roberts, was born uctooer a. i8o, on the French Broad rivt r near Asheville, en the plantation known as "Riverside;" was married in Asheville July 4, 112; died in Atlanta. Georgia. October 16, 1(17 and was buried in Riverside Cemetery October 18. 1817. Her husband, one daughter, Mrs. Frances Troy Northeross, of Green, ville. Mississippi, and two sons, Wll liam Balfour Troy, and Robert Piatt Troy, of Atlanta, Georgia, survive her. I Airs. Troy was descended ea both FREE Examination To advertise the thoroughness of our methods and the excel lence of our modern facilities for examining the eye, we shall examine eyes free for a limited time ending with Friday, Nov. sth. Our regular fee is from 11.00 to 11.00 for this service. Kindly make yeur appointments by Phone 1-2-S er by mall. S. ROBINSON The Byetlaht Specialist. ' "jttoii Ave., Just Be lew P, 0, "Know Me by This ntgm." BARGAINS For the Wavele ImaaUF The Racket Store 18 Biltmore Avenue. Irish Potatoes, bushel . $1.35 : Sweet Potatoes, bu. . .$1.50 Eggs, dozen 43c Meat, pound ... ...... 29c Flour, best $1.50 Chickens, pound ..... 25c Tomatoes, dozen...'. .$2.00 Onions, bushel ..... $2.25 Lard, pound 23a H.T. Wilson SO N. Lexington. vnexe 1800. Asheville Concrete Co. Concrete Pipe, Burial Vaults, Building Blocks, ate. Phome 180. F. O. Bos if a, Zpu cart WAileour Coal-ywrjf 25 here IKlaftCSAXT . WHKlt TOU UWM A FTJRNXTURB AD THINK OF GREEN BROS. ; Moved te 48 West College , The New Retail Destrte ' There's much good cheter to be found b ton of high quality coal, and a cheerful fire is conceded te be one of the greatest blessings be stowed upon man. Bestow a call upon us and try a ton of our MONARCH CoaL Southern Coal Co. leir. H. L. Finkelstein 11-88 BUtf.ore Ave. Complete stock ef Trunks, Bags aad Salt 1 Wl MAKf OS-FICEHS UNIFORM ON SHORT NOTICE. Ws make them complete in three dejre. , Logan & Moore NBXT DOOR TO SOUTHERN TICKET OFFICE. Big Four Takes 'era all on high. Sec ond speed gear seldom used. Nearly half million in use,, and growing more popular each day. . x. " . Overland Asheville " :., . Sales Co. it-is k. WAUrcn, PHOinC SMT. ft J i i around.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1917, edition 1
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