Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Dec. 8, 1917, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE ASHEVILIJS CITIZEN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1917. THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN Published Every Morning by TEE CITIZEN COMPANY 8 Government Street fhs Ashsvllls Cltlsen, t days a week Ths Sunday Cltlsen, Every Sunday TELEPHONES Justness Office. BO Editorial Room I0T MEMBER TMB ASSOCIATED PHIS. The Associated Press to erelnerrely en titled to the nee for republfoatlca of an sews dispatches eredltsd te It ot not otherwise eredlted In this paper, and alea the local newe published herein. All rights of republleatIon of special despatches herein are aleo ressrrsd. SUBSCRIPTION RATS. Bv CerHer In Aahevllle end auburn. Dally 4 Sun., 1 yr. In adrenoe IT.Ofl Dally A Hun I mo. In advance. . .... l.S pally 4e Hun., 1 week In edvanoe II Pally only, I year In advanoe 1.00 Dally only, I mo. (n advance 1.10 Dally only, 1 week In advance .10 y Man In United Mate. Dally Hun., 1 yr. In advance ea.oft Dally 6 Sun., I mo. In advance. 1.(0 Dally only. 1 year In advanee 4.0 Dally only, I mo. In advance 1.00 Sunday only, 1 year In advance 1.00 f unday only, t mo; In advanoe M Saturday, December 8, 1917. Austria Labeled .War with Austria la now an aooom- pllshsd fact What haa really existed la theory la now in thorough practice, And a condition aa intolerable aa It waa laazpllcable haa oeaaed to exist. There Aerer waa any doubt In the mind of the average American that when a stats of war waa declared between the . United States and Germany (be same dadaratton ehould have Included all ot the Utters allies, (or they axe all tarred wKh the Oermao atlok. Dcmbt- v leat President Wlleon haa food and sufficient . reaeona (or deferring declaration against Bulrarla and Turkey when he eaka own it a to de clare war aa Austria. Whatever they may be, meat -people will b satisfied that Oannaayw chief tool and ohisf party ta the instigation of the present ' war haa tea lined o where it v tonga. ; . . Hot eaa that ba aey eoM that ef Cha thawawda' ef Austrian ; la ," Che United States many were aeiyetiwTTy tossy AdVaaotBa German alma and Whlla geseuiimiu aleafba were mm aawa Osiinsns all over tha uuiiutry attaa aaamlea ;. Austrian plea and trattan were feuey svery- where la canvtnej en Germany boat- aasa, Za ether wards, aa Tha Mew Tark BenM puts It wa ware mak- Int ;- fiah, , ( aaa and fowl of otler.'f Hence It waa that Ztallaaa 1a their dJra strette mervelsd maoh that we should eontfnne on aa apparently friendly baele wlth'Ttaiye arch-enemy, and at the aama time etand aa Italy's ally.' To all interna and purpos wa , war supporting the hand that squeexlng Italy's throat - But i now these conditions have ended. I Austria stands ant aa eur joint enemy with Germany, and bar sab ' jeeta, rassals and agents ta this aotw iry will be treated aooordlngly. All alien enemies, whether Austrian or German, will hereafter look alike to tha United States, and Germany's ne farious plotting and scheming reoetve another effeottve check. Nona may aver know Just what Information In hand prompted President Wilson ' ta properly classify Austria hut a few hours before Ms world-famous ad dress to congress of last Tuesday, but It la more thaa likely that his ohlef friend and adviser, Colonel Rouse, seat news of an important character across the cables. cents. These are the actual weights of loaves without wrappinge of any kind. To da away with the ten-ounce loaf will be an economy, and the" four-teen-ounce loaf must be Increased In weight by two ounces. The government's presumption that competition will reduce prloee once the loavee are standardised In weight and oontent may, he correct, and there are many who will hope for the best. I The farmer who must sell his wheat at two dollars or leas will watch de velopments with Interest. It Is re called that the governor of Kansas protested against two-dollar wheat, and said it had taken fifty million dol lars from the pockets of Kansas farm ers. Bucn an enormous eavlng ap parently ehould aid In reducing the I prices of both flour and bread. The Scissors Route They are tha apotheoels of ths steam rotier, only gasoline propelled Instead. They have been shewn to be capa ble of conducting a complete offen sive without . previous preparation, lasting for hours or days, by heavy artillery pulping the hoetile trench systems. Behind the tanks roll for ward wave after wave of Infantry men ready to 'mop up the enemy's holes In the ground nnd prepare or "consolidate" the captured territory so that It may be held against all counter-attacks. Notes and Comments When one considers the sorry plight of Roumanla, and how she "got that way," he cannot censure the cecDle of that stricken country for deciding to rouow Kussiaa lead In eeeklng peace. But there Is no excuse for Russia. Roumanla went into the mess with visions made roseate by promises and offers. Then she was left to go her luckless way alone. e a New xork woman denounced a plucky fireman because he rescued her from a burning building while ehe was taxing a batn. That's gratitude! m m m There waa only one negative vote in both houses of congress against the resolution declaring war on Austria. And It was cast by a Socialist. Tee, Annabel, Portugal la In the war on the side of ths allies, though she seldom, if ever, finds her way into the press dispatches. Nevertheless she is doing her part. I Notable Birthdays I December 8. Admiral Henry T. Mayo, now In command of the Atlantic fleet of the United States navy, upon whom much depends for ths skillful execution of orders from Washington, oelabrates Ma sixty-first birthday today. Like tne lata Admiral Dewey, he comes from Vermont. His service In the navy dates back to 1ST, the vear of his graduation from the United States naval academy. By 1199 ho had risen to ths rank of lleutenant-oommander, and In the Spanleh-Ameiican war he made a creditable reoord. In 1907 he came Into command of his first vessel, tha Albany. Since that time he has forged ahead, with alternating land and sea appointments, among the former being service with the light- nouse eearo, command of ths Mare uiana navy yard, and aide for nsr. aonnel at tha navy department In Washington. In June, it IS, he be came a rear admiral, and from De oember, 1111, to June, 11, he was commander of tha fourth division of we Atlantic neec n was whii n uus assignment mat aa flaured nrnmi. nently off Tampioo Mexico, and as serted Uhltad Btalaai anthartt .t Vara Crae, Tha Disadvantage of America, But (The Journal of Commerce.) 1 Against that advantage of Ger many described above, the republic of the United State of America has a great disadvantiifce to overcome. It Is not ivn Inclosed power, but Is open on all sides to the world. It Is not strongly armed even for defense. It cannot push over Its borders and take possession of property belonging to an enemy and live upon It. It Is thou sands of miles away from the scene where It must do defensive fighting and must transport Its forces and supplies at great cost. Instead of plundering Its allies, it has largely to supply their wants. Not only has America, not heen brought up to fight and plunder, and failed to prepare Itnelf for that meth od getting on In the world, but It has not believed In It as a matter of principle or practice. It has detested It, and the reason It has not prepared to tight against it Is that it never seemed to be in danger from It. 8o ( In her. Defendant had suggested as wnen affairs in the world took such me pronanie whereabouts of this for a turn that It had to defend Its right, eigner that he might be Interned It was at the great disadvantage of aboard a vessel on Chesapeake Bay, hating war, of not being In the least thus the subsequent references to AND CALMNESS GASTON MEANS TELL!) HIS SIT (Continued from Tge (me.) prepared for it and of being so far from the scene that It would be ter ribly costly as well as difficult to do its pa rt. But Itl has to surmount all its dis advantages and .help to overcome the advantages of tTre' Intrenched, fully armed'and utterly unscrupulous en emy. It haa the advantage of a lofty purpose, of a courage Inspired by moral principle, and of resources that will enable It to overcome the terri ble obstacles in Its way. The great est advantage la the cause of free dom, justice and truth, for which' It Is to fight and which civilised man kind must long for. f This Date in History "till August Belmont founder of the rraw tots; banking house " which bears his name, born In Rhenish, Prussia. Died in New York. Nov. 14. 1190. Mil Henry Tlmrod, celebrated poet Bern in unerieaton, a. u. Died at Columbia. S. CL. Oat. iiKT jibbw sieniry jjtna emvea m Baltl mora aa give a series of oon eertsi tickets sold as high as sine. Ill Pops Plus IX promulgated null, declaring tha dogma of tns Immaculate Conception an artiols of faith. 1114 Nashville," la possession of the fvaeraia, was partially in vested by the Confederate un- ' oer ueneral Hood. lrr Work began on tha new cap lit I Dedication of tha Cathedral of me Kory cross in Boston. iL'T hundred lives lost In the rata wari 111 uerman nest d est roved h British fleet ef Falkland 4e- lanos. osrman fleet reached Greek ironuer east or Monaatlr. mi Jtoumanlan army surrendered forces? MlLCkenan'1 A Great Pocket of Minerals. (The Charlotte Observer.) The "discovery" is made that there are rich deposits of manganese In Stokes county and a West Virginia company is digging and shipping the minora We have no doubt that the opening of this mine will Drove profit able and lead to an extension of man ganese mining, because the mountain sections of North Carolina hold stores or un Known resources of that and other minerals, now much In demand Dy U1S . Industrial world In renorat This "discovery" leads ua to wonder what has become of the mineral ex pert Congressman Webb induoed the government to assign to an Inspec tion or tne possibilities In minerals and gems and precious ores In thin stats. The government ought to have a corps of experts In mineralogy up ana aoing tnrougnout the western section or North Carolina. A tour of Tne sort proposed would reveal to needy government vast stores of min erals whose existence only lacks In. vestlgatlon to bs proved. The gov ernment needs copper, Iron, coal and gold and all of these abound In this state. it oould also find a com merclal supply of tin ore bv dlerlne aDout a mi in Cleveland and Gaston counties. The western section of North Carolina exists today very much in the nature of an undeveloped pocket of gems and minerals. The government has only to go for these pockets to get Its supplies. Chesapeake Bay, The witness said that his principal work for Mrs. King since. December 1918, had been connected with pre parations for the probation of the 'Hast will" of Jam C. King and a search for living witnesses to It. This had Involved considerable expendi tures of Mrs. Kind's money but all was epent with her approval and for her benefit. The defendant's cross-examination Is expected to consume practically all day tomorrow. Some other witnesses are expected to follow. Low Cost Menus. Breakfast SUcad Bri.na.naa with Lemon Juice Baked Sausage Baked Potato Toant Coffee A Pound Loaf North and South Carolina bakers will' start Monday making the new standard alxteen-ounce'loai of bread recommended by the government, and which will be sold here for ten cents. Already a slxteen-ounce loaf of bread retails In Ashevtlle for ten cents, and perhaps people will wonder why, with a fixed wheat price, the govern ment has not deemed It expedient to determine the price as well as to standardise ths else and content ef the new loaf. Flour ot good quality Is sold in -this city for 41.41 a quarter, which Is a substantial saving over ths - price of a few months ago. The dream of cheaper bread, however,' seems te have been but a dream In spite ef the government's efforts. Many there are who believed that with two-dollar ' wheat, really meaning far less than two dollars for tha bulk of the grain, . there would be a return of the old fashioned five-cent leaf. But the government has thought It wise to confine Jtself to prescribing certain regulations for ths bakers, thass regu lations looking mainly ta a standard ised loat and the elimination of all forms of waste, presuming that com petition would result in lowsr prices to the consumer. ' There la now retailed in Aahevllle a -tea-ounce loaf of bread for six, a..fourtsu-ouace loat for. lea J and a slxteen-ounce loaf for tea J 1 Children's Stories TCTT TEH AST) TCTT T1UST1VE. Sheep and Isvwd Mowers. (The Cleveland Plain Dealer.) For many years Burooean elttea have turned out flocks of sheep, mu nicipally owned, to grass in their parks. The sheen Is one of the best of lawn mowers. It crops closely, yet not too closely, Insuring that amooth shaven effect which delights the eye. And gracing sheep, as well as well trimmed lawns, ars highly ornamental The city of Denver, keenly aware of the necessity for the utilisation of all available land In the production of food stuffs, has just decided to purchase no lees than 8,000 shsep, to mow Its park lawns next year. The agricultural experts have decided that, where the grass It heavy and well rooted, three sheep to the acre can be easily maintained. They will buy ewes ready for lambing accord ing to present plans and they expeot that the municipality will make a handsome profit upon tha mutton and the wool. There are 150 cities tn tha TTnlted States with populations In excess of 60,000, and practically every one of these cities has hundreds of acres of park land. These park acreages, the government believes, oould easily maintain 160,000 sheep each summer. Here Is a suggestion worth any municipality's consideration. Dinner Cream of Pumpkin Soup Boiled Tongue Vegetable Sauce Brussel Sprouts Froaen Date Custard Supper Oysters au Gratln Bread and Butter Fig Cake Cocoa Breakfast Sliced (Bananas with Lemon Juice Slice the oancunes very thin, sprinkle With a little sugar and squeeze over a generous amount of lemon lulee, Serve piled high with a slice of lemon otn top. Dinner Cream of Pumpkin Soup Boll fif teen minutes three cups of milk, two cups of water, a teaspoon of chopped unions, a little salt and a cud and a hade off IboUed and t rained pumpkin Add totrr taiMaapoons of dissolved nourv a llttls butter and tooll five min utes longer. Strain into cups and serve with a teaspoon of whipped oremra en eacn cup. Boiled Tongue Boll the tongue until nearly tender. Shin, cover with tha liquid In which it was boiled, add two pared and sliced carrota two sliced oatons, a cup of seedd raisins. naff a cup of dates, and two table spoons of vinegar. Boll one hour. Remove tha tongue and thicken the sauce with a little dissolved flour. Supper Oyster au Gratto (Butter the bot tom of a baking dlah wdtlh cracker crumfbe and (butter. Then add a layer of oysters, a layer of cracker crumUs ana a iinue oneese. uontmiue until the dlah is (full and then pour over milk to come to tha top of the dish. Bake 1t a moderate oven until brown. CHURCH REVIVAL IS DRAWING BIG CROWDS Oace apod a ttane Tiny Thn, the imie thome and Tiny Thistle, Ms friend the little fairy, went to walk m the woods to see that the May flower vuiee were afl covered up so the wintry wtads could not hurt them. If the vttaes ware killed by the frost and cold in tha winter, you know, there would be no ipreft" arbutus next spring. They went further than they had intended and t got dart early and soon they found themselves lost It was' bitterly cold and Tiny Tim knew they didn't gat shelter some- wnere Troy Thistle would freeze to death for she was used to warmth, and the sun and roses and. everything that comes In the summer and waa not a winter fatry. So Tiny Tim began to look around for some place to get warm and finally discovered a fox's hols wlilch went way down deep in the ground. He took Tiny Thistle Ibv the hand and 1d her down Into the tunnel and, after ' ent way, sney au wataeo a long way under ground, they finally came to the Fox's house. Mr. Fox waa at .home and waa very glad to lba of assistance to them. He brought them some food and shut all ths windows and soon they wcrw as warm as toast and felt fine. When it sunt night and tt mrnm time to go to bed, the fox urled up In one eemar and minted the Onoraa and the wry to cumo up en nils back and go to sleep in his soft fur whloh. he said, would keep them -e warm as were any tittle chfldren wrapped up in comforters and blankets. They slept nice and cosy and woke In tha morning-refreshed and' hungry. After a nice breakfast, the fox told them he would take them to the edge of the forest as he thought t was too far for Tiny Thlwtle to walk. So they both climbed on hla bsuib. caught tight hold of his thick fur and soon wsre speeding through tha woods unui tney came to whera tha trees stopped. The fox said he dared not " any further as he was afraid some hunters night see him and shoot at him, as It was the hunting season. SO Tiny Tim and Tlnv ' Thlatlla thanked the fox and started off to so home. . They told all about (hair ad venture to their friends and -now no uMuini or xairy wui narm a iox ana 1 da aaythsng ts get these out af BUDia. ;.---. . The Tramp In War Time. (New York Commercial.) A lusty young tramp came out of a house in Greenwich village with a neat little package In his hand. Turn ing the corner, he opened It, exam inea tne contente and tnrew n on top of a garbage can. It contained good, tasty-looking food which some charitable woman had wasted on him. Then the tramp went from door to door till he collected enough money to make him welcome In a water front saloon. Such fellows are more than a burden, they are a menace to unprotected women and children. They "work" houses In the middle of blocks, out of sight and hearing of policemen, and they have reduced 'panhandling" to a solenttfto system. Along that water-front any able- bodied man, not an alien enemy, can get work at high wages. The United States navy is calling for thousands of firemen and other classes for labor. Navy firemen work four hours on and eight hours off a day, whtoh Is eight hours a day divided Into two watches, and they are well paid, fed, clothed and sheltered. No lusty beggar should be allowed to roam the streets when work is so plentiful and well paid. Addicts to drink, otherwise fit for work, can get i jons on snips or in the navy where they will be removed from tempta tion and can make nvn of them selves. Our courts and polloe have never handled vagrancy In a consist- In these days when people are caned upon to eat less wheat bread, meat, sugar, etc, the waste ot voluntary Idleness In ths form of the tramp and the professional panhan dler should be eliminated. Every man who does not work Is a burden on the community In which ho lives and his country needs him now, if not in the army or navy, then In aoma pro- aucnve capacity. Thousands of loafers are living on their wives, relatives and friends who should be doing their bit In product ive fields. We are short of food, ships and supplies for ourselves and our allies, not hernusc we lack raw materials, tillage land and other nat ural resources, but because sufficient labor can not be obtained, though wages are the highest ever known. There are enourh men if all of them would work. Work would help them morally ad physically, and would help to shorten this war. large Children's Meeting This After noon Will Introduce Special Services Tomorrow. "PRESTO- v CHANGE"' While this la the expres sion of the magician in performing his tricks, and can not be used in the real tussles of life, the nearest thing to it is the ' result bringing qualities of Citizen Want Ads. Try It and see if this not the case. If you have a house and lot you wish to dis pose of vou can not dis pose of it by saying "PrestoChange" like the magician did in turn ing a handkerchief into a: rabbit You can dispose of it just as quick, how ever by Inserting a want ad under the proper class ification in our Sunday Is sue. Start the week right by inserting it in the morn ing. Call as early aa you can today, as no want ads are taken after nine o'clock. Leave your ad at this of fice or phone us to send a special messenger for it, free of cost PHONE 80. FIVE PRISONERS MAKE SHERIFF NIGHT'S WORK Two Negroes Bald Convict Camp. One Shot. Officers Pick Up Three Convicts on Way Home. Sheriff B. M. Mitchell made a double I coup last night, when a telephone call , urged him to hurry out to Craggy . pnnvfrt fAmn Tn S (. ( tn.a.a ' on the French Broad river opposite Craggy station. Ths call announced that two negroes had driven up in an automobile and had stolen 100 pounds of bacon and some beans, that the guards had captured the negroes after a fight In which one of the prisoners had been shot through ths arm. Ths sheriff, with Deputy Sheriff L. E. Revls hurried out to the camp and took the two men In charge. The one who had been shot gav his name as Ed. Brutton. The other gave the name of Clark, and declared that Brutton had hired the car, and he had driven It, not knowing what the other man's purpose was. Brutton, accord ing to the statement of the guards. had fired three shots from a heavy Colt revolver, and had snapped the gun three times more, without its dis charging. None of the guards had been injured. It was found however that tares of ths convicts had escaped from the camp, and were by that time some where at large In the country. Tak ing two of the guards. Sheriff Mitchell and the deputy returned to Ashevtlle with the two prisoners, and before 11 o'clock the party had rounded up the 1 three convicts, men by the name of I Gd. Lance. Sweeney, and Dooley. They I were located on valley and velvet streets. Ths guards departed with their three prisoners for Cragv camn No. t, and ths county officers turned in with the satisfaction of a good Job' quickly and thoroughly done. RREACH OF PROMISE STILL HOLDS COURT The Rev. Dr. Altman delivered a fine sermon yesterday afternoon at the First Methodist Episcopal church revival upon the subject, "Fruit-bearing Christians," takn from the para ble of the vine and the branches, A good congregation was present. There will be no service tonight, but this afternoon a great meeting for boys and girls will be held at 1:00 ' o'clock. Mr. Oels will drill the sun- beam choir. Dr. Altman will speak to ; the children. ' Sunday will be a big day In this I church, and preparations are being made to take care of the large congre gations expected to attend. Dr. Alt- man will speak morning and evening. ' h A .ilh ...... Ana n a.a1Iu I.., . . ... ... b w .1,0 v.Miii.iiai ion i. night was, "Freedom From Sin." Ho said in part: "Some one has said that every thing is governed by law except the liquor traffic, but It is like the carnal mind, not subject to the law of Ood. Bin Is every where recognise; In the Bible, but no where defined de finitely. Webster says It is a willful transgression of a known law, John says tt is lawlessness. Now to be freed from sin is a tremendous lob. In which we utterly fail, but Christ can free us. When we be freed." The Bible says, "Now being made free from sin, ye have your fruit unto holi ness, and the end everlasting life." Freedom from sin does not mean freedom from Ignorance, or from temptation or from infirmities, but the blood of Christ does cleans us from both outward and inward sin. for Paul declared 'the law of the Spirit of Ufa In Christ Jeans hath made me free from the law of sin and death.' " h ollowing ur. Altman s sermon. which was one of power and logic, tha altar of prayer was filled with earnest seekers. In speaking of the meeting Kev. Htanton. tne pastor, stated that It was what the eld Methodist called "a breaking up time." At the cloee scores came forward and took tha pastor and evangelists by the hand. asking for prayers. The case of Pietro Flecalettl against It. A. Owenby et al, Involving breach of promise, ownership of 11,200 and damage for Injuries received, still oc cupied the Superior court throughout yesterday's session. The reading of the love letters exchanged between the two parties held the attention of the Jurors for some time during tha day's session, and at ths time of ad journment the addresses to the Jury were in progress. A decision an th case should be reached today. W. W. HANAMAN, Who has been associated with, the firm of J. T. Bledsoe A Co.,' for the last eighteen months, is , now connected wjth the firm of Dohnahoe & Co., and will" be ' glad to serve his friends In the future as same af In the past DONNAHOE & CO., South P. Sq. Phone 649 Explaining His Generosity. The Tank. New Tork Sun.) The British tank, which has Just won the greatest victory on the west ern front since the Marne. and the greatest victory against field - forti fications that history records, com bines In Its cyclopean body three Im portant attributes. It eaa ahaoL . It i-an Siva-u can travel. - " w vwo u 100 . many come A Tommy, lying In a hospital, had beside him a watch of curious and foreign design. The attending doctor was interested. "Where did your watch from T" he asked. "A German gavs it to me," he an swered. A little piqued, the doctor Inquired how the foe had come to convey this token of esteem and affection. " 'E had to." was the laconic ranlv. Toronto Globe. . It was Just beginning te look i the Major leagues had ar Led the tanfce. -41 LawOXing averages es III Now is the Best Time to Build Citizens Lumber Co. AthevMt, N. C. mmmmmmmm 1,1 "By the Street called Bye arid Bye you come to a House called Never.' 1 By the way called DO IT NOW you come WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO. . Don't Fail to Attend the Good Samaritan Bazaar A THIAJCi IS iU LAUNDRY t PHONHaVJtM WB TREAT TOUR LAUNDBY WHTtm WATCHES Repaired. Cleaned and Adjusted Our Specialty. J. E. CARPENTER Pack Sqa THE LEADER ' - ladles' Up-tfiate Ready-to-Wear. Popular Price Store. On the Avenue. ' Aabevtlle, N, HIGH-POWERED RIFLES For Sale and Rent See H. L. Finkelstein SI-IS Bllt.ore Ave. Complete stock of Trunks. Bags aad Suit 1 Emanuel Business College Now located at No. 6 Haywood St. SONDLEY BLDG., Entire 3rd floor Phone II 00. t,efTITd- mam Z IF f- e. .tcoal-yanf pisltere MX There's much good cheer to be found in ton of high quality coal, and a cheerful fire it conceded to be one of the greatest blessings be stowed upon man. Bestow a call upon us and try a ton of our MONARCH CoaL Southern Goal Co. Tea, te it. Boston Shoe Store LEADERS IN HIGH GRADE SHOES 30 Patton Ave. WK MAKE OFFICERS UNIFORMS ON SHORT NOTICE. Ws maks them complete In three days. Logan & Moore NEXT DOOR TO SOUTHERN TICKET OFFICE. None so good at the price. Few better at any price. Overland A&heville Sales Co. - u-is e. WAUrtrx. PHomc test. Flour and Meal V Best Flour in Asheville, the quarter $1 Country Ground Meal, the peck 50c Don't Pay High Prices FOR FLOUR AND MEAL H. T.Wilson S n. xlngton. Fhoai ltOO. VKnow Ma by This Riga." The Eyesight Speolsllst. 78 Pstton Ave., Just Below P. sVBsV ULK.ftt The Economy Shoe Store for bargains la , Shoes for tha Whole Family. 12 sutmore Ave. j WHEN TOT7 VKB A rUBNITUBJO AD THINK OP GREEN BROS 1 Moved te 41 West Collage Tha Haw Kstall Olstriat . L O OK Go To The PALMS ROYAL nm set Teeth. . $3 '"St Why Pay More? rarfeet MatlafactlOB Gaaraateed Drs. Sm&thers & Beam Dentists' Ave. tstrsooe. Mm Wt Over CswIiSsira, SALE XOWONAl Gem Clothing Co. Ladies Suits, Coats. Rats. Man's Butts. Overcoats, Hats. Dry Qooda, Blankets, Hosiery, Etc ...The Racket Store ; ';' la Biltaaore Ave, v' .4 r Q V B" - - - r . l ' -
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1917, edition 1
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