The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 20, 1916, Image 6
i
THE VAR LAST WEEK
HUES MIT TO EXTEND
\
POSITION IS EXCELLEET
British Expert Reviews War for New
York Herald—Allies Consistently
Strike Toward Peronne—Russians
are Not Yet Able to Oyeroome
Strong Resistance Around Kovel.
The biggest thing about the
AngfS-French offensive Is Its con
sistency.
Flashes In the pan there have
been aplenty on the western front;
set off either through a deplorable
miscalculation of the resources In
powder necessary to blow the Osr
mans.out of their positions or a sub
mission tb the popular clamor for a
“big push,” as expressed in the
“walls” of the newspapers at home.
But this explosion in Picardy
Shows that the allied armies are
through with flashes. They are
sit work on the task of clearing
northern France of a strong, a
tenacious and a well equipped
enemy, and they have proved
themselves to be Just as strong,
Junt as tenacious and Just as well
equipped.
The lesson of offensives has been
twice learned—once In Artolt and
Champagne last September and since
then at Verdun. The September
undertaking showed clearly that un
der the conditions of warfare In the
weet a sudden asssult breaks of Its
own weight In tbe course of two or
three miles.
Verdun lias shown that a constant
and methodical pounding which Is at
all Umfsi under the control of the
<Urenting hand will wear away the
oppnaing Hoc* regardless of their
strength. The pounding tactics re
quire men—great numbers of them
—«nd huge amounts of ammunition
Tbe Oermans have found out on the
Beuae Jnst bow expensive It Is. Hut
tbe British hsve men and ammuul-
tlou and in this
srtM to puy the frrice. And
baa Be ammunltloa and the will. If
ahe hasn’t so great an army of men
The last Seek hss sees a percep
tible toning down of that enthusi
asm which the first days of the of
feasive generated In London. The
elation which came with the break
ing ot the firht German dsfencs line
has given way to a sober realisation
of what the effort means, of Its cost
and of Its primary objects. While
la the last analysis Its ohjerta is the
of the tlacinsns from
sad Belgium. It is recugaiaed
that that goal la far off aad that
With the development of the of-
teaeive la the last few days some
■rate conception of the strategic
taatlcal plans actusting Gens,
and Haig can be obtained.
The firyt attack In the Picardy lone
was delivered along n front approx!-
mttmiy sixteen mile* In width. In
tbe course of the three succeeding
Bgw thin front narrowed to about
•ight mites over which the active
fighting wss la progress The battle
oootiaued on this sight-mile front
■until the French on the south hsd
■financed a trifle more than six
miles and the British had moved for
ward at the moet a trifle leea than
■four miles. Tegether they hsd push-
wd s six-mile wedge, sharp pointed,
luto the German front, with the
point s mile end s half from the
city of Peronnfi.
Draw op a piece of paper s rough
diagram m the form of an angle pro
portioned as eight to six and yon
will aee the character of the battle
front. This wedge, furthermore,
watered the German front at Just the
point where it took a broad curve to j
the west and left the Oermans dan
gerously overhanging tbe Angla-
French flanks.
By Tuesday of the last week the
•Hied romnuutdem had reached the
place in the battle where it beame
necessary to stop the pressure which
they hsd been exerting In an east and
went direction. The Germans were
developing-a series of strong counter
attacks on the flanks, and the whole
aalient from its base to its apex was
under a cross fire from German ar
tillery. It followed then that the
aalient must be expanded.
The sides must be pressed out,
and by attacks northeast and south-
east the new front must be brought
In alignment with the old front
which runs past Arras and around
Bibecourt, end only when thla Is ap
proximated can any further deter
mined efforts be made to push on
toward the east.
The French as early as last Mon
day began to develop their attacks
away from the front. In the first
week of the struggle they had rapid
ly moved up to a line bending
around Belloy-enSanterre, Hill No.
97 and Hem, the latter on the north
aide of the River Somme. They left
the Genhgns occupying extremely
strong positions at Berny-en-Santi-
«rre and Barleuv, on the Chaulnes-
Feronne road. Hill No. 97, the most
pretentious elevation In the district,
la little more than a mile west of
Peronne and copamands the railways
and highways in and back of the
town and the* country to the south.
On the north It is commanded In
turn by higher hills back of the Tar-
tllle Brook.
As a point of sup'port for' the
French attacks In the direction of
Berry and Barleuv, however, Hill
No. 97 was Invaluable, and these at
tacks soon became exceedingly se-
The Germans brought large
orcements into action south of
i Somme to bolster up their de
but they , were unable to pre-
the French entering Barleux.
little hamlet, with iU
make good headway here before they
can hope to undertake the advance
of the mile or more than separatee
them from Peronne.
The British were not resdy until
Thursday to bdgln the work of press
ing out their tide of the wedge.
They I tad been opposed by a much
'stronger force of Germans at every
point thaa had tbe French and their
progress at no time had been as
rttywll Furthermore, In their early
advances they had been unable to
clean tip the terrain as thoroughly
as their allies. Strongly organized
German positions had been left as
sharp Indentations In the line and
these had to be conquered before
any consistent effort, could be made
In the form of a new general attack.
Nearly a week was occupied by
these semi-detached engagements,
the most important of which center
ed around Ovillers, Mametz Wood,
Contalmalson and Trones Wood. A
footing was obtained in Ovillers, Ma
metz Wood was well cleared, Contal
malson was occupied and enough
progress was made in Trones Wood
by the middle of the week to Justify
an attack on the whole side of the
salient and, as a necessary detail, on
the sharp bend at Ovillers, whare the
line straightens out toward the
north.
Ovillers and Hepval op to this
time have been the great stumbling
blocks in front of the British and
they continue to interpose obstacles
which have not been entirely
dncetl. The attack which was pre
pared on Thursday and launched In
the early morning of Friday carried
part of Ovillers. The bend was not
perceptibly broadened but a large
measure of success met It further
along toward the east.
Throwing large forces Into action
between Contalmoison and Trones
Wood the first British wave entered
Bazentlnle-Grand and Longueval
Bazentln-le-Petit was captured and
lost twice but eventually remained
In.British hands.
For thq. first time since the
early day* of tbe war British cav
alry ha* been railed on for work
aa cavalry. In the last few days
. they have been active all over the
line and even have been used for
storming pnrpaaea. Imitcattiiirbow
open the fighting has become at
some point*.
The most decided success cams In
ths neighborhood of Longusvml
From the sdvanUge gained In this
sector Important developments may
be expected eoon. with the village
the bate from which operations di
rected toward Bapaume will be con
ducted.
Austrians and Germans have for tiled
strongly ss an outpost to Kovsl and
Vlmdlmlr-Vollnskt. Ths Russians
gained a minor success oh the Styr
north of Lutsk when they forced the
evacuation of a salient on the river
held by the Auectrlans, but when
held by the Austrians, but when
attack on the Btokhod they met a re
sistance they have been unable thus
far to overcome.
Kpvei’s Importance to the Austro-
German plan of defence cannot be
over-estimated. It is the real key to
Lemberg and Eastern Galicia from
the north. Until it la occupied and
an ad van "a toward Lemberg from
that direct on Is under way any fur
ther development of a flanking move
ment from the south would hold
more elements of danger for the Rus
sians than for the Austrians. Pro
vided, of course, there is not a com
plete collapse of the Austro-German
line on the Strypg. And this there
is not the slightest basis for antici
pating.
Kovel, in ante-bellum days, was an
Important station on the Brest-Llt-
ovsk-Kleff railway and had,a little
branch line running south to Vladi-
mlr-Vollnsky. It Is also the terminal
of the only good highway In this part
of Russia—one leading west Across
the Bug Valley to Cholm.
With the occupation of this terrl*
tory by the Austrians and the Ger-
maas last summer, an excellent rail
way was built connecting Vladlmir-
Vollnsky with the Austrian strategic
railway which runs Inside the Gali
cian frontier and ends at Sokal.
Light railways were put down
leading away from this base line'to
ward the front and an excellent sys
tem of communications was develop
ed. Without them the stubborn de
fence with which the Russians hare
come In contact along the Stokhod
never would have been possible, for
the country is one extremely difficult
for vehicle transport. •
Once the Russians break the Stok-
had barrier and get into the Kovel
line they will have the advantage of
the Austrian grade to Sokal If they
are not able to uae the line of rails.
, '*Th* Teutonic command may be
expected to fight denperateiy to
retain Kovel not only for it* im
portance In relation tn *»i Gnlli
clan theatre hat because it al
most Inevitably would compel an
evacuation of the line north at
leant aa far aa the Niemea.
It la extremely doubtful If Geu.
Haig and item. Koch, expert to cut
off aad deatroy any considerable
body of (iermaas la •U-alghlealag
out tbe line.
Their tactic* are not directed to
the wholesale capture ot the op
posing force notwithstanding the
argumenu of some military ob-
Kxrept for the battle of Tan-
nenhurg there baa been no la-
stance la this war of a really suo
reaaful enveloumeat
tachmaat of nay grant number of
units for ths purpose of strengthen
ing Iks 11ns stoat ths Galician fron
tier.
By Tuesday of last wash a battle
in forca developed along the Stokhod tfrm .ln tkl. ^hbo^
iliar Jest meat si liiHsP.-’ni’TfffTi cEe ~ ; -- ■ —
'■'or Sale—61 acres one mile froi
village, halt mile hl*h school: half
cleared, balance Umber; good four
room framo house, 400 young fruit
jlanted. This la ths host little
W. JL
-Summer hoarders, two
largo rooms, each suitable frrfour
to six parsons. -, ac'~.*t neighbor-
-Plank, RsUSe FlUTtficrwmvUTe, N. ’
m sm-uvE sna
Mrs. McCormick’s Beauty Cream—It
is exactly what Its' name implies.
Makes you, beautiful by glrlng you
n beautiful complexion. If you can
not obtain from your druggist send
60c for largo Jar. Lady agents
wanted. Write for particulars. Ths
Behrens Drug Co., Waco, Texas.
-915,000 stock of mer
chandise at a bargain for cash con
sisting of shoes, clothip’-, dry goods,
notions; a now etock. Will sell all
or half interest and keep half, but
rather soli a” as want to go
other business. Will sell stock and
rent store budding for balance of
this year. Building on Main street
ar'* one of the best stands In town;
bull'" g Is two-story, somothing
like 126 feet long by 28 feet. Any
<■ ^ intereste-' ■ a real bargain ; n
merchandise in a eood tov/n. anply
at once to Box 312, Dillon, S. C.
Camp As-Vou-Like-lkt — Recreation
camp -for girls, on crest of the Blue
Ridge. Will reopen July 1. Con
crete swlmmln' pool. tenn»*. bas
ket ball, horseback riding. Three-
day gypsy trip taken to the top of
the principal mountains, during the
season,. Mt. Mitchell trip July 14.
For booklet, address Miss Marie G.
Dwight. Little Switzerland, N. C.
Burke count' plantation for sale—
778 a'”-e3 of land In the 69 dis
trict, of Bud'e county for sale on
liberal terms. Six good tc^a"t
house, eight horse farre;' In cultiva
tion, 200 acrcc that have noen cul
tivated that 1c novr g-own up in
pine timber that will cut 10,000
cords wood Does not o'vorPow.
Will produce 100 bushels corn to
acre. 3,000,000 feet hardwood
timber, poplhr oak, hickory and
ashe; 1,000.000 feet piae. One
mile from flag station on Georgia
and Florida railway; two and half
miles from St. Clair and two and
half miles from Keysvllle. Graded
schools at each of the above nanyyj.
places. ~-i«- creek In t v e bol'’■■ , -
ary on one side and Brushy Creek
runs through the centre of the
plantation *or diversified farmi”-
•tock rowing and dairying. Price,
115 per ac-r Terms. $2,000 c--h,
balance payable >1,000 per annum
with Interest at 6 per cent. Titles
perfect. Her.lthy location, good
settlement. Party owning this
-resident and is
This Is
_ _ good hustler
that has a small sum of money and
d«ires to own a fine plantation and
pay for it In rentals Timber.-etc.
If you are Interested get a letter
f"'m your banker as we have o
time to waste on people that are
huntin' a good time at other peo-
pcopies’ expense. Gough Land and
Improvement Co Q- Ga^
Beiueuieui. rariy owni
property is a non-residen
engaged in other business
a bargain for some good
ToFsale eggs and poultry
WILL KEEP SUB SECRETS
( apt. Hughe* Think* Ethic* Requir-
e* HA* Wlthhokllmg Information.
These who went aboard the sub
marine Deutschland at the request
of th* State Department were Cap
tain C. F. Hughes, former Chief of
Staff for Rear Admiral Fletcher;
Lieutenant Commander J. O. Fisher
of th* Bureau of Steam Engineering,
aad Lieutenant H. 8. Howard, a
naval couatructor. AH three men are
submarine experts. They spent sev
eral hour* making a minute inspec
tion of the strange visitor to Ameri
can waters.
**We acted for and by request of
the Bute Department,*' Captain
Hughes said, "and our sole duty was
to determine whether the Deutsch
land wss srmed or whether she could
readily be srmed or be converted
snd discharge torpedoes.
"On my way over from Washing
ton I had mads up my mind that I
would ask no qaestions regarding
the mechanism snd construction that
wss revealed to me. J>ut j was so In
terested that n6w and then new en
thusiasm got the better of my discre
tion. Whether this happened the
German officers always courteously
sod willingly informed me ss to what
I wanted to know.
“No. I shall not make any report
to the Navy Department or to any of
Its officials as to what I saw aboard
the submarine. I think that would
be a breach of ethics. I waa not
there to get information about con
struction for the benefit of our navy,
and what I learned along this line
I shall keep to myself.”
•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«•♦♦♦♦»
; CLASSIFIED COLUMN AND J
FARMERS EXCHANGE
PERSONAL
But the British at Longueval are
In a position where with little fur
ther fighting they can compel the
Germans to evacuate their line from
Ovillers to Oommecourt. west of the
Meuse
The French were forced to aban
don their front when their situation
was much the same as the Oermans
here find themselves in. The latter,
with the indentations made by the
British on Friday, are in a line
which takes almost the form of a
half crescent, with the point at Ovtl-
lera. •
Juat to the northeast of Longueval
lies a low ridge, fornmrly wood cov
ered. which looks down over the Bm-
paume plateau, dominates the Ba-
paume-Albert highway and nil the
highly fortified places between Ba
paume and the Aucre brook. Its
control of traffic over the highway
to Albert Is of peculiar Interest be
cause It Is over this road the garri
son of the German strongholds of
Thiepval and Pozleres Is supplied
with food and munitions.
The British now. hold this ridge*
When they passed through Longue-
val they pressed on up the slope, and
by the middle of Friday afternoon
they had pushed the Germans to the
reverse side and were ready to start
up the artillery which will cover the
way of approach to the Thiepval-
Ovillers-Pozieres angle. Bapaume
still is six miles away, but It is easily
within the bounds of possibility that
the British will bring it under an
active fire before this week Is over.
Conditions unmistakably favor
the Allies over the whole front
from Noyon to the sea.* It is Im
possible to say with any certainty
what forces are engaged in the
titanic struggle, but there are in
dications that least five hundred
thousand Germans are on the Pi
cardy sector. The numerical su- •
periorlty of the Allies is marked
and may be as great as two to one.
This advantage permitsidlversions
along the comparatively inactive sec
tors in sufficient force to prevent
the stripping of the German lines for
further, reinforcements along the
Somme, while the British artillery
keeps up an Incessant bombardment
of the opposing positions in order
that any perceptible weakening of
the lines may be the signal for an
amltious attack for which units are
held ready and waiting,
offensive, the Russians are prosecut-
offensive, the Russians are prosecut
ing their attacks in Volhynla with
great vigor. Their efforts north of
the Pripet, which assumed Urge pro-
r rtions week before last, were large-
abandoned last week la favor of a
more determined thrust toward
KoveL
The most the subsidiary operations Benutitchlag. Sc yard; Aceordeon,
accomplished was to hold the Oer-f S* 1 ** l ® e
mans under Prince
Field Mahshal von
.thflr ppaKJoaa and prevent (Ye de-
Murry—For sure success try an old
responsible club, established nine
years; guarantees satisfaction; over
fifty thousand members; many
wealthy; testimonials and descrip
tions free. The Reliable Club, Mrs.
Wrubel, Box 26, Oakland, Cal.
Bare You Answer Thin—Lonely
farmer, v/orth $70,000, seeks
marrlace. “Honorable,” 57 Fourth
street. San Francisco.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
For Sale—F ,# »' acres land Richland
county New six room house.
Twelve miles Columbia. On auto
highway and railroad. Two miles
small town. Bargain, half cash.
Take automobile or town lots part
payment. Gir ipiB threshing out
fit. Best location Leilneton coun
ts. Cheap. Box 124, Leesville, S.
C.;
Salesman to sell vinegars and ciders.
Exclusive or sloe line, 25 per cent.
commi®«' l ons. Weekly settlements.
Atlantic Vinegar Co., Richmond,
Va. ’
Wanted—Ladies, if stopped or Ir-
regular, use Turner’s Science Tab
lets; results or money refunded. No
harm or Interference ' 1th work.
Mall $1. Turner - Medicine Co.,
Montgomery, Ala.
k town.
Sins
«4J*
Hugs hens.. $1 each,
horn Farms. Tsnslev. Ala
UBfUOW four
A label
sma Leg'
BUSINESS (>PI*ORTl NI TIES.
Wanted—Industrious men who can
month and
Rawleigh nro
Mnst have means
earn at least $100 per month and
expenses retailing
ducta to farmers.
for starting expenses and 'lurnlab
contract signed by two respohslhle
men. For full partlc-lars write or
call on A. M. Wilson. Newberry
8. C.
Sale*man, new proposition. <ust out.
Does away with extra tires on •nto-
moblles. Writ* quick for details.
Johnson Merchandising Co.. 311
Cnllege St., West End, Birmingham,
Ala.
Fire
Ing Insurance of all el
where In South Carolina.
Facilities for plat
■ any
ere In South Carolina. Bor la
attention given risk* In smalt town*
and country. Cotton and glm
placed readily. W. K Seas*, Orange
h"rg. S. C
Wanted—Make $10.000 vearly con
nectlng land buyers and sellers by
mall. Duudiuk system. $2 com
plete. Particulars free. Dunni"*
Co.. Windsor, N. C.
Wanted—Five hundred teachers of
all kinds. Free enrollment. Cooley-
Fallaw Teacher’s Agency. Leesville,
8. C.
FOR SALE-FARM PRODUCTS
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fall and winter heading cabbage
* plants $1 oer 1 000 f. o. b. ship-
-•ng point. Plants shlpned by ex
press only. F. E. Hull Rock Hill,
C.
Sudan Grass—The big follow crop
for the wheat and oat stubble. Get
a big crop of hay and the finest
fall pasture you ever saw. Best
quality Sudan seed, 10c lb. f. e. b.
Lubbock, Texas. Wheeloch Seed and
Grain Co., Lubbock, Texas.
FOR SALE—SEED SWEET POTA
TOES AND PLANTS.
Lookont Mountain Potatoes, 10 bu.
lots, $1.50; 1 bu., $1.75. Profitable
fall crop. W. P. Harris, Owings,
S. C. -
Eastern Yam potato plants, $1.25
per 1.000. Nancy Hall and Triumph.
$1.50. 6.000 and over, $1.15 and
$1.60. H. L. Herman, Newton, N.
. G. ""
For Sale—Nancv Hall potato plants,
$1 per 1,000; ready for immediate
shipment; large and healthy; al«>
Brabham and iron peas, pure seed,
>1.25 per bu. f. o. b. Fort Motte.
Claffy Brothers. Fort Motte, S. C.
tuberculin tested by U. 8. govern-
“ “ —ar, Ors
meat.
Va.
Write J p . Taylor, Oran
Mill Creek Farm—Has for sale th
pure bred registered Holstein Fi
slan Bulls, ready for service, fr
mature cows.. Sire -randson P
tlac Korndyke. Irvin D. Grayl
Troutville. Botetoust County. Va.
For Sale—60 ex*ra fine Poland China
pigs. All eligible to register and
best breeding. , Dr. 8. J. Summers
and Sons. Camerpn, 8. C. ;
Registered Berkshire Pigs—Eight
weeks old, pairs not rmated, >6,
each purchaser to »xy for papers.
D. E. Todd. Laurens. 3. C.
Berkshires—A few first class brea
r m s aP ^ nige just weaned. Best
blood I'nes. Prices reasonable.
Write to T J. Jame* Adrian, Ga.
Shetland Ponies, reduced in price,
kind, quiet ones for children and
ladies. Cash or time payments.
Pony Farm, Spruce Pine, N. C.
LAUTER
AVERICA S TINES'* TONED
PIANOS
MARC H A M uSjC CO
Let .
B
S v **
sp*
MODERN METHODS
USE THE RULL TRACTOR
S645-THE RULL WIIH THE PULL-S645
Will do the plowing, discing and seeding; will ruu the manure
spreader, draw the heavily loaded wagon, tbe hay loader, mowers, bind
ers. etc. Tpn too It will do your stationary work, iueh as running corn
shelters, feed grinders, small shredders and threshers, end ensilage cut
ters. It will pull road graders, move small buildings, haul log*, etc.
The Bull wheel run* la the furrow. Thla mean* croj lnrrea»e. Pat.
eat leveling device by which the tractor la quickly aud ea*il) adjuMcd
to side hills and deep furrows.
Doe* not pack the solL Is a deep-tilling sub-eoltrr. Ploo* uulua
twelve inches of the fence. Plow* everyUUng, corner* and all.
THE BEST TRACTOR ON THE MARKET. ONLY $645.
Some desirable territory open. Write quick for propoeition before
yours Is closed.
GIBBES MACHINERY CO.
South Carolina Distributors.
COLUMBIA. 8. C.
Dealer*. A grata. Haleamen — Big
money selling Mack’s Automatic
Safety Ecrrlc Set for Ford automo
biles. Easily attached. No back
fire: no broken arms. Just pat
ented. Sells on demonstration.
Write for territory and discount.
Witherspoon Jeffords. Florence, S.
C.
I buy all kinds ow empty oil aud Col.
barrels, also buy bags. I have fo>
sale Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs
$1 per setting. Thompson strain
cockerels and guinea pin. Walter
A. Moore, 8 George St.. Charleaton
8. C.
WANTED-HIDES AND JINK
Hidee—Mule and horse hides, $3
•ach. Express cow hides, wool, tal
low and beeswax to Athena Hide
Company, Athens, Ga.
Wanted—Rags, all kinds of rags,
woolen and cotton mgs mixed. Also
highest cash prices for old rubber,
scrap metal, hides, bees wax and
♦-How. Try us with one shipment.
Write for price list. Capitol Junk
Co., 331-333 Peters St., Atlanta,
Ga.
SUMMER RESORTS.
Campobello Mineral Spring Hotel,
located 20 miles north of Spartan
burg on Southern Railway, is open
for guests. In order to advertise
the water we are making a low rate
of r >6 to $7 ner week. Fine cli
mate. No better water on the
market. Hotel under new manage
ment. Address Campobello, S. C.
The Mountain Park Hotel
* t - * —*-
And Hot Mineral Springs Baths at
Hot Springs, N. C.
* In accessibility of location; in absolute freedom from dampness
and fogs; in tbe perfect-purity of its health giving atmosphere, and
ths beauty an<T grandeur of its surroundings, tlie North Carolina Hot
Springs stand pre-emintut ^uiong health and pleasure resorts of
America.” .
Golf—Tennis—O t .e. Swimming Pool—Mountain
Trails- Koi set "ck Riding
The waters of these springs have been found to be practically a
specific in the cure of rheumatism, gout, rheumatic gout, kidney
trouble and all kindred ailments, Testimonials on application.
Under Entire New Management
For informetion and- reservations write or wife
FRED J. FULLER, Manager
Mountain Park Hotel Hot Springs, N. C.
T""
‘Imperial Hotel,” Landrum, S. C.
Located on Southern- Railway at
foot of the mountains. Ideal place
to spend summer. Modern conveni
ences. Scenery, water aud breeze'
unsurpassed. Courteous service.
Good fare. Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Foster .
“THE ARLINGTON”
HENDERSONVILLE, N. C,
< >
o
o
Portman Villa—The Ideal place ‘
spend your summer months. Write
for rates. W..W. Whiteside, Black
Mountain, N. C.
Cool, delightful place to spend the
summer, $/ to $10 a week. Spe
cial by month and to parties. Mrs.
W. A. Scott, 268 Chestnut St.,
Asheville, N. C.
Wanted:—Engarcmenta Tot- boarders,
Alexander Cottage. Montroat, N. C.,
located near Hotel Montreat.
Ladies preferred. For further.In
formation, wr.to Mrs. R. M. Du-
Bose and Mis- Kate Du Bose, Mon-
. treat, N. C : „
Iona Lodge, Saluda, N. C.—A home
from homo. Large cool house, well
grauo(Te ;cxoeilont tablet
■ixth rear nnder some L.an-
agement Mrs. 8. 8. Oetle.
Hendersonville is in “The Land of the Sky.” Always
cool. It is a “Resort Town.” Visitors are entertained and
made to enjoy a stay m the; towfi.
*; “Thg Arlington” is situated on beautiful Main Street,
the wide boulevard which is the pride of Hendersonville.
Beautiful, shady grounds and wide verandas make “The
Arlington” guest envied. *
“Tit£ Arlington” is a modem, attractive family hotel.
Modem plumbing. The personal attention of the manage
ment is given to the table.
Excursion tickets from all points. No trouble for in
formation. We cater to automobile parties.
j| LEON ST. JOHN, Manager.
(Mr. St JofuTTorrm
*i J" m*BUy de>f?uye<n>y fire
„ i