Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Nov. 21, 1917, edition 1 / Page 7
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NOVEMBER GLEAN-UP SALE DAYS Ladies, now is your opportunity to get some valuable merchandise at extremely low prices. Take advantage. Owing to the fact that our space is limited we are compelled to put on this sale to make room for the new holiday merchandise ainying' 10 DAYS daily. During the ten shopping days left in this month we intend to give to the ladies living in Asheville ancj its trading zone tfie OTeatVst bar- . . r . t" i-i . e i : coc nn l i :ir r.. j :il j r ' i .t gain eveni in OUT uisiory. iv uic uui-wiuwii muics pururasiug vco.vv yr inure iuci iiiauuiac wc mi uiiu rauruaa rare Duui ways. 9 m Dresses in - - - 7.93 . $ 0.95 . ., $10.95 ...$12.95 $15.95 ...... $17.95 ,..$21.95 $32.50 Dresses ...... . .$Z4.43 presses -..-.. $27.05 $40. Of) presses $32.95 $45.00 Dresses . .$35.95 Coats Coat Suits Bath Robes $12.50 Dresses $14.50 Dresses $16.50 Dresses $18.50 Dresses $22.50 Dresses $27.50 Dresses $30.00 Dresses t fjk-tk mm f aVM 4 $49.50 Dresses $52.50 Presses .$41.45 .$43.95 2.50 Sweaters 3.50 Sweaters 4.00 Sweaters 4.50 Sweaters 6i 50 Sweaters Sweaters i t - ......$ 1.69 2.70 3.45 ...-..-..;-;;;-..:$ 3.05 $ 3.00 Coats $ 7.50 Coats $ 9.50 Coats $12.50 Coats $1500 Coats $18.50 Coats $20.00 Coats $23.00 Coats $27,50 Coats $30.00 Coats $32.50 Coats $35.00 Coats $37.50 Coats i40.00 Coats i4i.50 Coats $45.00 Coats $4.50 Coato Sro SI aw skasv 395 m mm 4.95 $ 6.95 s- $ 795 t r $ 995 m s s m mm $1295 mi 4 $1 $.95 m $1795 gmL mm $1995 m s m mm $2295 m prwpt m-mmi $2495 mm mm . $2695 w.pssNft $28.95 ti s .$3195 m ... $3395 ...$36.95 e i tt i .$3795 $15.00 Coat Suits $ 9.95 $18.50 Coat Suits $12.95 $22.50 Coat Suits $14.95 $25.00 Coat Suits $16.95 $30.00 Coat Suits $32.50 Coat Suits $35.00 Coat Suits $37.50 Coat Suits $40.00 Coat Suits $19.95 ....$21.95 $22.95 ....$24.95 ....$29.95 $ 3.50 Bath Robes $ 4.50 Bath Robes $ 5.75 Bath Robes $6.56 Bath Robes $ 8.50 Bath Robes $10.50 Bath Robe.1 $12.50 Bath Robe. mm m mm 245 mm mm mm s mm $ 345 :;...$ 4.45 ...... :..;..,::$ 4.95 . $ 6.95 .$ 7.95 Silk Petticoats mm mm ( Waists Very special $2.50 Crepe do Chine at $ 1.79 $ 3.50 value $ 2.45 $ 4.00 value ....$ 3.45 5.50 value , 6.50 Waists 7.00 Waists 8.00 Waists 9.50 Waists ...$ 4.45 ..$ 4.95 $ 5.95 $ 6.95 .....$ 7.05 $ 8.50 Sweaters $ l6.60 Sweaters $ 1 150 Sweaters 5 M. t;-- --f 6.5 -:r;;.:$ 7.45 $ 8.95 3.50 SkirU 4.50 Skirts 6.00 Skirts 7.50 Skirts 8.50 Skirts $10.00 Sluns $12.50 Skirts $J5.0q Skirts $ $ $ $ Skirts $ 245 ... ...$ 3.45 r m n . . $ 45 ..$ 845 , $ 6AS its m mm mmmmmm-m Qmm9 i mm.mmmm m mm mm m mm mm ffiW Sale Degins This Morning, Continues Through November 77V iT ,CST -Tr $ 5.50 Petticoats . M . .. . M , $ 3.93 $ 6. 75 Petticoats . . .'. $ 4.95 $ 7-OQ Petticoats ....... . .... $ 5.45 $ 8.50 Petticoat. ' 6.95 Silks fancy Striped and Plaid Silks. $2.00 quality. $1.65 yet $j.j&0 Qualify $1.35 yd., Plain Colored Taffetas. $1:50 "quality. . . . .$1.35A . PJain Colored Satins, t.6Q quality .$1.35 yd. 40-incJi Qiarrneusq, $230 quality. ,$1.89 yd. 40-inch Gilt Edge Silk Poplin, $1.75 quality. $1.59 40-inch Crepe de Chine, $ quality. . ; Wpolenii 56-inch Serge, $1.75 quality. . .-1 ....... J 44-inch Serge, $1.30 quaUry;;.;;;;.!. 40-irtcK Serge, $1.00 quaUty..SVytStfy 36-inch Serge, 8?e quality. i.vii j C3c yd. V 42-Inch Wool Poliri. $:75 quality. ,-.xl.$l.C3 yd. 4Q-inch Wool Poolin. $1.50 oualitr.I .112 56-inch Broadcloths. $4.00 quality.. U ,$3J23 yd. 54-lnch Broadcloth. $3.50 quality. $2.79 vd. 56-inch Kersey, $3.50 quality ;i;r;.ir .-.$2.79 yd. 56-inch Zelina Oifttlng,"$3;.75'qiaUtjr.;. ,'$2.E3 yd., I I : - - f k , ; , - , . I SCHOOL MATTERS GET no ATiTiiTin Patrol Wrm to Be XTsed to OsAertng fiurolus Proposed. At the meeting of the city commli. .i . .rfinv Lrtarnooit. an ax- ' rH !t w M. Smith. tornwjf i town vw ,-v- i-a-fcf" .tated that hl client had Installed a wfater line- about -150 tet n' jength to connect with hi. property on Center street and4keft 'that his ellent he allowed' the cost of such Installation mi th city had elnee tappeo The water superintendent was called in on a Btatnd that th-pipe' wa. a hra.AiinHr 'irtfth' Dtp and that it uim nutation in 'bls Mld If It wer large enough- to supply 1 the other places, i The matter was referred-1 the -water superintendent- -an city plumber for an 1 investigation for the purpose of flnding eut whether th pipe' was of any vaiwe to- tn-cttyi Rpduests for street light,' cm on Louie Btreet and on oa the eorner SAYS HPT WATEi? WASHES POISONS FROM THE LIVER Everyone should drink hot water wth phospnats n 1, befors' breakfast " i To feel as fine as the . proverolal fiddle, "we must Tteep the livef'washed . clean, almost every morning; to' pre. vent it sponge-like pore, from clog ging with 'tnttgeBttble -materia?, "sour 1 bile and poisonous toxins, says a noted physician. " If you' get headaches. It's your liver. rr ..ti)i AnM aullv it', vour liver. If you wake up with a bad taste, - furred tonguev nasty breath or stom ach becomes rancid. It's you' 1'ver. Sallow ;skln, - muddy complexion, watery eyes all denote liver uncleanll- , ness. your' 'lfver 1. the most im portant, also th Most abused and neg. leeted oxgall of th bodV.-rew-know its funeloht'6i' hoi, to release the dftmmedMip "body" 'wast, bile and toxins, j Most folks resort to violent calomel, ! wh!i "s 4 dangerous, sali vating chemical which ' can only b used occpittofialiy "pecans tt accumu lates In ftft tissues, also attacks th bones.' --.- '" f Every man and woman, sick or well, hduld drjnt "aB morning be-, fore brefckfast, M glass of hot water wJth m tfaspoonpiPOf flm istone jljos phat.lil1t,,to"wah from' 'the liver " and bowel.' the previous -dT"S " Ini digestlblf-materlali'tlie'potsonsr eouf bl and toxiftsj Yhus ejeansinr. Sweet ening and freshenHBg-ths-entlre'aU-m ntary? eanat bef or . piittlng "mot food rntoth stpniach. - - Iimstonphosphat does net re strict thfc'dfM Hk calomel, because ft can notaltvatr for It is harmless and you tan .J anything afterwards. It is inexpensive and almost tasteless, mA .iiV nbandalst -Will sell your ' quarter txii.tra,'lWhicn Is sufficient Jot of Lyman and TLvory streliti werere- frre4 to th commissioner" of publio wonts. .... ...--.-.,-.,' -' - "'A-uommnnloatloa from Thomas Ogleeby, a -real -estate man;-offeriaf ta etl-tfte -orty certain -"property - on Catholio hill for eohool purpose, and Slscra lOt on Hafcsard street, was read, and ordered ttsd.' -' On"" "th"''' recommendation of the superintendent bf schools; Harry Howell, th purchasing ' agent' ahd building Inspector were authorised to have the tMdinf'tfoer m the old ifrect Asheville school removed. The super intendent -further ''recommended that a fefiee be bunt: around ttie old Buck tier1 'garden ih West Asheville a it was ttesfred, to use this property as a-lsbhebl gttrden. '! JH; wa "Instructed to submit an ' estimate as to the ' cost befOrfinar actteHwni be taken. " ' ' 1 Oniiribtloir'H-Wa' Ordered that the school superlntendht be authorised to tie the1' police patrol "for th puf bose of gathering all Surplus books at Ort; motion, the following building permiis wer graniea: " - " ' ; 'Mrsi'W; wJ'BfUed, one-room addl tlon to house at 8 Afinaadale' ave nue, estimated bosiL-1115.""' ' 'Mohroe kritf Lttey Walker, repairs, tt- LAttar Street, "estimated" cost, 1 2S. Samuel Sacks, ttew front.' 4 Bllt- more avenue, estimated cost, ISS." C N. Brown, repairs. tt-H Church street, esumatea vost, soo. 4 NAVAL RECRUITING OFFICER RETURNS Qnartermaster Boyd Returned Tester. day Fran Recruiting Trig, Oot Three Men. Quartermaster Boyd. In charge of the naval recruiting station her, re turned vesterdav mornlrr from Ann sn watauga counties, where he has been "for 'the pasTYew' day. "examining recruits for the navy. While away he examined eight men, Ave of whom wer rejected:' Tlnraccepted, 'men win report to the station 'here with(n a few days and wllf be sent to th train tng sUtlons. - " v- --' vi Mr. Boyd stated yesterday that the men In thbs counties, and In places in East TenrmSse.' where he stotmed eh rtute. Were very aoxfous t' ntr the 'navy and" that it Was-probable that fie wouldf go back wlttiln a short time. The' postmaster' at Beech Creek has secured five applicants. The dis tance rrom Hh" railroad to Beech Creek,. which th officer had to go on horseback, 'l ejghteen njile. Jl GET REATjy; JO rsrrVOTK. NEW YORK. or. 10. Plans tor a comprehensive .campaign to educate the women) of" this'tat 4n the tnteHle gent us of th rfght ' of -, soffrage, which the won-kt 'th recent eleo tlon. are sol bd formulated by th New ork statsi sdifrag party at- h tan nuaT'coflventibn which .began in' .this elty today. '; Teas of edUcattonsJ Werai tnrs will be distributed from th bead barters tit tni city, vand bureaus Jof Information wta b established e1S- srnjere throughout -fiie stit.' "fn "this way It to-hoped t te?h' the thousands Tt new'women1- voters-how' Jo ttwmt efflelent cltlseps.-- i: l ' " . . .., t .. . .- . . -, DAVIDSON'S RESERVES HERE QfJ TURKEY DAY The turkey day football game will b played -this year by Bingham and th Davidson reserves, or second team. The game will be at Oates park.' Not only will the patrons probably see an excellent game,-but "they will be con tributing the price of their admission to the Red Cross as, aooOrdlng to re ports, tne net proceeds will be given to the society. - I Not only 1s the first line team of Davidson playing wonderful ball this season,' but Its second 'team' 1 also making quite a record. Bingham -has met some of th stlffest opposition this aeason ' that It has encountered In several seasons, but, except when it went entirely out of Its elass, th team has given a good account or, Itself. DANISH OMAN TApARD Dili OF IOCTSIAw. ATONiROUOB. ' tsu, Nov.'JO Stockbolders' of th Standard Oil com pany' bf "Louisiana, the ' - majority -'"of whose stock hj owned by the Standard OU oompaiyot' New "Jersey, -are-t a dmonraUon'o how net water and hold a spocia' meeting her Urarrow 1 11 est one pnospnate eie . rrniaar w-r. " " Hi JTTi . ....... aad freshens th liver, keeping yon capital tck from tM.0 t llt fsellng fit day tn ad da out. , Adv. .. , w REGAINS HEALTH TeUs Everybody WM LydIa E. Puikham s y.?11' Compound did for Her. Chicago, III. "It gives me great cleasure to let others know that I lm . . t ... . . .. . ... . . . proved in ueaiia wiu) tne nrst oov- t)eofLydisf:.PJnk hlsm,S VegetaW. Compound; aftsi taking two bottles I am entirely welL Before taking It 1 could not do any kind of work with out- -pain irr my back as I suffered so much from in flammation."'" I h ad ways bred and no appetite, words cannot express my gratitude for th rood yoar medicine has done me; and throneh me tr mt family. v I recorti- mend Lydla $L Finkham's Vegetabl CMnDound to all worn en goffering from female troubles, particularly to Danish women. 'Mr, it ETA Damqaaro-Mat-SAM) ZJ37 JUmbaU -T-t Chicago; I1L ' It to positively true that lydia E. Pinkham'f Vsgetabl Compoand has hehied thonsknds of women who bav been troubled with- displacement; inV C am mtion, clcerti on,. tumors, irrega Urttfe periodic pams, backache', that bearing own feeling, indigestion, and ertous prostratjoo. s. , Emm if -:;s-t. y-f J-jL ;1iirliWiliiiV VHITSlTIS SPOT ' SAFE ALGCtCTELT 1 ' L : V..-feTIPHJ2 -V.. Official qc& Weather V. S. Department of Agriculture weather Bureau. Ixxsal Weather Data for Nov. SO, 1917. btate oi the weather at a; lh., cloudy. - ! - ' ' Bute of the weather at 8 p. m., cloudyr . ' , Relative humidity at I a. m.. It per cent. 1 ...,.,,. Relative humidity at IS noon, 75 per cent. Relative humidity at 8 p. m 76 per cent. , Wind direction at 8 a. m- south east. Wind direction at 8 n. m.. north west. Time of sunrise, 7:12 a. m. Time of sunset, 6:20 p. m. 1 Xiocal Ternrtcraurre Data. 8 a.m 44 S p.m a.m 45 4 p.m 10 a.m 47 S p.m 11 a.m 49 8 p.m 18 noon 60 7 p.m...... 1 p.m. : 61 8 p.m t p.m.. 51 Avg.; today. Highest, 63; one year ago, 68.' Lowest 44; one year ago, Jl. Absolute maximum, 72 in 1918. Absolute minimum, 9 in -1814. Normal, 44. 1 Local Precipitation Data for Month. Normal, 8.80 inches.' Greatest amount, 4.06 In 1814. Least amount, 0.07 In 1909. For last 24 hours ending-at 8 p. m.. none. Tetagraphic Reports of Temperatures. 63 f" WhAn" ' ill hi jf WV" ' f WaW Station. ASHEVTLLE Atlanta Augusta .... Baltimore . . . Birmingham -Boston Charleston . . Charlotte 8 p. m. . - ...... 51 :::::::::: l 46 86 44 88 46 Cincinnati 48 Galveston Hatteras Jacksonville Miami New Orleans Raleigh Richmond .......- Seattle St. Louis Washington ... - Wilmington ... 60 66 68 T 68 60 48 69 60 46 88 Max. 63 60 60 64 SI 70 46 84 64 fi2 n 63 63 66 64 66 62 68 COMING ATTRACTIONS (The following press notices are fornfened try the advance agents of the' attractions to which they refer and do not 'necessarily reflect too views or opinions of this paper. 'When The Citlton, of Its own - knowledge, know that an attraction is mertr tons tt will say so elsewhere.) ' AT THE AlTITTOKIUM. TODAY AND TOMORROW fin'fi'.vwnt ri '.''. in, - ... rJt W'." f -tws.,,, 9 . .ss yQtA "fightmg mm SIX PARTS5LX A Story of a Wifo's Loyalty and "Big Bashes" GACA? flPE QRGAN ':j.-,y' t .M f w-' sis 8) "ft mnitJmnM ,.vVis)Hf (fs-Wf ' ?fc . 4 f- 1 DDircc v1"0"" .... r . lea Aduiu . . t . . f V20 arising when a young ooupl. upon the eve of divorce, sought through foolish, groundless featqusy,. decide to lop for a eooAd honeymoon. Inter woven is a )ove story of dainty sent! ment. Guv Bolton and F. Ck-Wod house furnish witty book and catchy hrrtem and1 tbe-'musHs w byjerom Kern, to whoe witching melodle all young Ajmerica is energetically aanc ing. "Have A peart" I the forty aeventh stage production of Henry W. Savage, whoee offerings run . th gamut from "The College Widow to "The 'Merry Widow," and from "Ex cue Mr - to VEverywowmn."- Hi name stands for th highest quality of entertainment. AT THE "MOVIES v Tuesday night "Have a Heart" -Vovemier 8,7, A HEART. It Is of vital interest to local play goers trf" know Just What they ar go ing 'to e when Henry W. Savage's latent muedclal comedy snccee "Have A Heart" Is pi esetited at Auditorium on "Tuesday i night. Noverember 37. This 'is not aa untried attraction, but In Mew TorlC wher-lt was balled at th Liberty theatre as "soomeithlng AT THE OTRAXD. CTharles Ray wtU be swan at th Strand again tomty fn We -latest photoplay "The Sort of His rather" a Paramount play produced by Thomas H. Ince. -f : -'' Ray's roJ In this production brings to it fh pleasing personality-, the boy ish enthusiasm; and" th '-recognised renins for" screen acting that- hav made him a favorite vTywhere. ''" He I seen as the son of a New Tork ntiirAiiTl intmt Who. with tlv thou sand dollars, eels out to prove to Ms father- that he posses eneugh Iii. herent business ab'my to ' mak a trumlred ' thousand dollar Irt six month. He makes good, drfeating his father in a'eente.t ot buemee wits, and flrtdlnr happiness in the love of a very charming girl of th west. ' In fact, he proves In every way that he Is the son of his fathtr. A Pathe News wtH alo be shown today In connection wit V th feature. DeaTs frv- piece orchewtra will ac company th pictures today with ap- AT THE GALAX. . Bade to' thousands' of friends and admirer who have-"egerlyr-s waited her decision to reeum ner activities pxmltiTely unique among innate plays' in the world or maicee eve comes l.r ataranrrnad' llnaa. "Have a Heart" ntarture. This famous beauty f th i 4eals with tn, oamia eomolioatlon atag makes her dnsma dsbat at th AUDITORIUM Tuesday, Nov. 27 MaskaJ Comedy Pelight Last ' Winter's Laughing Hit at Wberty Theatre New York A Distinguished Cast "Bur Beauty'Choroj H- W. Savag Orchestra PJUCES....50eto$2.00 Bent Sale mt Ptorunonnt Drnt 4B m a T Galax theatre today and tomorreow as tire star of the great Ooldwyh pro duction; "Fighting Odds," by Rol Cooper -Megrue and Jrvln S. Cobb. Tt bring Maxln Elliott to th screen 'after an absque of several years from th 'drama. durlag'wMch she gav her esf 'efforts) to war r J let work in Ftandstsv where for two years she r resided over a hottsebdat station for th treatment of wounded ami -the oar of refugees, '-' ' There are few women who hefd a hlghef 'place hi th esteem- of th. American - public. In beginning her career -Upon th screen, Majcine" Blltotf Is said to b. lovelier -than ever.'- ' v " " . - . '- - - "Fighting Odds" deals with big business as It is encountered m th rapidly growing 'automobile Industry: It Is a powerful story ef- mtrlgus and trickery on The part of powerful taen, and of th 'loyalty and perseverance ef a beautiful Woman t outwit' the conspirators1 emit "bring them to; jue- tice. Ix is said to provia. uuu Elliott many highly emotional scenes, in which she appear to outdo any. thlim ah ersr attempted on tH8 tas. Prof. HoHlnsjswviai wta 'THAW I ATTTlWr s. TODAYf nm.H Ince Prmttx ,', IN -i ni-ii.tf ALOWS-. " 1 hav slightly - ad. Rayf others have stood a u.ft Jne. Many housewives h rooms on ths same pUyl, . , ,., inAntverl VWJ' ttraeUv k engagements ahead. kn Be Done.- CO. 80 PAT. AVE. 81-1 : jTJ overlooking Grove . unset mountain, two i sleeping room with I tlr: dining room, pantry IMHnts" roomt garage. Lot will sell furnished ed. -: Pries reasonable. Mtlsn. ' 9750-10-tf KVIUJD ESTATES." t being Improved with SI A .a J . panjr th 'V.V" With I r""r klW4yBV gl.lSlSl J 7 W X m3LV9m. Pip ergaj VjEvELOPMENT CO. let w. Phone 3916. "" ' p EECTION Lot ' irated. lots of trees. PtMia eern outlook. Best buv slgne wlfo 1950 cash or terms. North r. cy. q-i-it - BamueJ Ul OWNER About two , In the But and five room house . County, InaauUfully located with lven nvtflaw. Phone 303. , ounty. I t?3l-I4-f ?10" ?.fl7 aere., 30.0S per spires, 810.00 per , acr. "g., F. P. Jne' A
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1917, edition 1
7
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