The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 27, 1916, Image 2
IY DESTROY SUB
■. — - i
KklUES BSe fTHlY POWER TO
rrEMNT ITS E2TUIW
BANGER OF DESTRUCTION
Snbmenlblc's Crew Dread* Start af
, Trip Which May Lead Them In to
J Drag Net of Death Which Allied
ft ' 1 '
I Cruisers are Spreading—Hellish
| Anxious to Catch Deutschland.
With every indication apparent
that the subsea merchant ship
Deutschland is ready to slip her
moorings and dash out to sea at any
time, the crew of the vessel are said
to be in dread of the order that will
start them on their return passage
, across the Atlantic.
Members of the crew are said to
feel sure that they will fall victims
to the cruisers, If not through a shot
from their cannon, or from disabled
engines, then through a steel net
that the vessels are said to be spread
ing Just outside the three-mile limit.
Capt. Paul Koenig, the daring
commander of the submersible, Is
doing everything In his power to
keep up their spirits and to make
them look on the bright side of the
affair, but the men cannot see this
side of the venture.
“The crew have orders to be ready
to leave at any moment,” said a
friend of one of the crew. "They
cannot bring themselves to see how
the Deutschland will escape the
enemy off the capes. All the men
have been talking about since they
have beer, visiting me is of the loved
ones they will leave behind, should
the Deutschland find a resting place
at the bottom of the Atlantic. They
talk of it continually while with me
at night, and they ask every one to
pray for them."
By a strange coincidence, the sub
marine flies three flags. On the for
ward mast, the higher of the two,
there i* the Stars and Stripe*. To
the rear, on the aftermmst, is the em
blem of the Ocean Navigation com-
ipany of firemen, while from the stern
there files the black, white and red
emblem of the German nation.
-Use pneeiWHty" TTflT n<>t many
hours after the suheea trader takes
her mole-llke way out beyond the
sanctum afforded by t'nlted States
territorial outers she may figure in
an event even more startling than
waa her anlral as the pioneer sub
marine merchantman. Is agitating
naval and maritime circles.
There Is ample evidence that If
nay extraordinary effort on the part
of Oarmany's allied enemies can pre
vent. the great submnrtae is not to
be allowed to depart quite so peace
fully as she came. Fear that on her
return trip she will give the English
Channel a wide berth, and that, once
ont to sea on this nida, sha will
nerer be sighted agalu. is ascribed a*
the reason for the Allies' dstermlna-
tlon to halt her voyage. If possible,
the very Instant she passes the three-
mile limit and becomes legitimate
merchant prey.
Idnere epd fUhlag veaarts com lag
Into this port sl ice the arrival of the
De« tarhiaad hare reported owe after
^ another the eight Of allied cruisers la
Marti vary lag positions that they are
bettered to be aewiernns One, nt
least, a few days ago. poked her nose
afmost over the figurative line, mhde
observation*, and hurried out to tea.
That Capt. Koenig of the Deutsch
land la not so blithely Indifferent to
the number and the whereabouts of
tha enemy veesels as he hae boasted
himself to be In various interviews
haa been eetabliahed.
It can be deflnltelv said that what
Capt. Koenig la really most anxious
Vo .now t» wnether there Is an Kng-
llsh submarine anywhere In the vi
cinity, of the Virginia Capes. He I
has admitted the possibility of that'
vdry underwater Ingenuity which ‘
* largely accounts for his successful |
crossing being used against him i
when he tries to get back.
There is much talk among mari
time men of the fart that a muall
fleet of Kngiikh submarines is said
to make Ita base at Bermuda, only a
few hundred miles away. Thd cruis
ing range of British undersea boats
has been well established, and the
possibility of their coming here to
greet the pioneer peaceful member
of the undersea family is considered
more than idly speculative.
The Deutschland's microphones,
those sensitive mechanical ears by
which she listens when submerged, j
it has been pointed out, can distin-1
guish sounds accurately sijc miles
away. By means of them she is able |
to tell the sound of an oncoming t
cruiser from that of a destroyer.
That English submarines could
with similar apparatus pick up the
noise of the Deutschland's under
water motors many miles is cer
tain. A submarine lying in wait off
the capes would have the advantage
of being silent, making detection im
possible, while the oncoming Deutsch
land would fairly trumpet the news
of her approach.
Seafaring men thoroughly familiar
with the harbor and its channel de
clare this possibility is made most
real by the fact that the Deutschland
cannot leave Hampton Roads In any
way that would put her beyond hear-
ipg distance, as she came out, of a
submerged British boat lying outside
the three-mile limit.
Speculation takes the form of
wondering just what would happen If
a British submersible did actually
await the Deutschland. Those most
concerned assert that the armed sub
marine would not dare sink the un-
artned one without warning. Would
there ensue a thrilling underwater
chase with the torpedo-carrying sub
mersible ready to fire a shot the
moment the Deutschland arose, If I
she refused to surrender? Or could
the armed craft convey her desire to.
visit and search while submerged i
; tad destroy her defeaselem proto
type if ah# failed at once to rise and 1
, —^ 77 ‘ ->■ r T
r# is ens other danger that Is
believed may ooafroat the Deutsch
land before she is far on her way.
one more romaatie peril that le
thought she may have te overcome •
If she can. Germany's enemlssj hav
ing known for ten days of He new
merchantman’s exact whereabouts,
are reported ia Quarters not friendly
to the Deutschland, as having mobil
ised an aeroplane squadron for ths
purpose of scouting about for tl»
German submarine.
The naval base at Bermuda har
bors a number of aerial craft and
there has been ample time to ma
noeuvre these with their mother
ships into the- region where the
Deutschland must take to the open,
unprotected sea. Working in cbn-
Junctlon with allied cruisers or sub
marines, or even operating independ
ently, these aerial Hcouta coulu make
things most uncomfortable for the
Deutschland, .Britlsn sympathizers
declare. >.
Harbor experts declare the
Deutschland draws too much water
to travel submerged through any
great part of the Chesapeake Chan
nel. - They expect her to proceed
Just awash, If she does not make a
surface trip, and think she will lay
up In Lynnhaven Bay, about five
miles from Cape Henry, while her
scouts try to learn what effect her
starting has had on enemy craft Id'
nearby waters. There she will be
visible to watchful eyes from the
Cape Henry Light.
Then, they believe, she will sub
merge long enough to befog her pur
suers, perhaps coming to the surface
Just outside the capes at night. Her
course, once she 1s outside, is a mat
ter of pure. ,codJecture. She may
(moose eitner ttfe northern or south
ern route, or she- may travel a few
miles on the midway course little
frequented except by * coastwise
American liners.
The Deutschland, said Germans
who thus far had shown surprising
accuracy in discussing her affairs,
was trying to create such an atmos
phere of mystery and uncertainty
and so to concentrate the attention
of allied agents upon herself, so that
the Bremen, the second of the iub-
marine freighters, might slip un
challenged within the three-mile
limit.
Every hour of the merchantman’s
stay at Baltimore has whetted the
excitement of seafaring;.'men, who
predicted that her departure would
add one more •Hrrlnjj event to the
sea romances of the great war and
that, whatever the natureof the hap
pening. it would occur wlthlp Jiaafe.
Ing distance of NOrfoTV Ofq Point
Tpmfort, Newport News, Cape Henry,
or Cape Charles.
Each day haa added Increasing evi
dence that the allied puweni would
make every effort to halt the
Deutschland. It was apparent that
unrelenting, systematic watch waa
being kept for her to emerge, while
at the same time It became clear that
only pert of the preparations the
Deutschland's enemies had made to
receive her had been allowed to be
come visible.
One more feature of the allied
plans for Intercepting either or both
of the undersea merchantmen be-
t came definitely known when it was
learned that at least ona of the
cruisers lying la the offing carried
several of the latest high-speed mo
tor petrol boats. These have been
observed flashing through the water
BAIHWEU. VOTEE BEA1
CANMMTES F0» 80VEIN01
B. P. Davies Says Crowd la Three to
One for Gov. Mannings—Big
Crowd Present.
or
What w,«ia unquestionably a Man
ning crowd greeted the State cam
paign party, when the candidates
made their appeals for suffrage at
Barnwell Tuesday after a two weeks
rest. The attendance was variously
estimated kt from two to three thou
sand, every, section of the county be
ing represented, while many- came
from adjoining counties. It was the
most orderly gathering of a politi
cal nature that Barnwell has seen in
many a day.
The meeting was oalled to order
shortly aftefr eleven o’clock by Chair
man All, of Allendale, In the “Clr
cle." The candidates for the minor
State offices u poke first. Ex-Gov.
C. L. Blease was the first of the
gubernatorial candidates to address
the voters and made about his usual
speech. He was applauded by his
friends and at the conclusion of his
address was presented with several
bunches of flowers, which he said he
would place on the grave of his
friend, C. Arthur Best.
R. A. Cooper was favorably re
ceived by the crowd and made
clean cut speech. He was frequently
applauded'. Mr. Cooper was follow
ed by Messrs. Deschamps and Dun
can, the latter discussing “The Sys
tem.” _
; Gov. Manning was the favogte. He
Immediately launched into a review
of hia administration and yras fre
quently cheered by his supporters.
His most telling argument was a dis-
cuBslon of conditions at the State
Asylum for the Insane, past and
present, and when he told of the ex-
ceTleht care being taken of the un
fortunates of the State he was cheer
ed to the echo. Law enforcement
was also discussed ty trie governor
and the applause of the crowd show
ed that the sentiment of a majority
waa with him. The governor was
interrupted once during his speech by
a question from Senator A. B. Patter
son. and his reply thereto elicited
round after roun<} of applause from
the governor's supporters.
'At thfi.
^^■^-Xoaclusi.,- __
Gov. Manning was presented with
about a dozen bunches of flowers
and an informal recept'on was held
on the apeaker’s atand, scores of
men crowding mroudd to shake Mr
Manning by the band and renew their
pledges of support. Some estimate
the crowd at three to one for the
governor.
>oa of hi*
village, half mile ~kl*h
cleared, balance tlmbe
room
to mile from
school; half
her; good four
fruit •
frame house. 4 00 young fmib
planted This la the beat little
In this neighborhood. W. E.
to six p
• hood; • 1
farm In thla neighborhood
Hudson, Concord, Va^
Mra. McCormick's Beauty Cream—It
is exactly what Ita name Impliaa.
Makes you beautiful by gltlng you
a beautiful complexion. If you can
not obtain from your druggist aend
BOc for large Jar. , Itedy agents
wanted. Write for partiOulara. The
Behrens Drug Co., Waco, Texaa.a>
WANTS BATTLE CRUISERS
Rear Admiral Knight Hay a North
Hre Battle 1‘roves Worth.
The Jutland battle between the
British and German fleets has not
changed the opinion of Rear Admiral
Knight of the naval war college that
dreadnoughts are and will continue
to be the backbone of any fighting
on trial agtaa, daring which they! Heel, but It haa cauaed him to rncom-
hnve several times come close to the mend that If congress derides to add
territorial limit.
Juat what part they will play la an
effort to Intercept the German under
sea craft was unknown, but it la be
lieved that half a dozen or more of
only four capful ships to the flrat
Hue, all should be battle cruisers.
The admiral's opinion haa been
given in response to a request from
SecreUry Daniels that he state what
them may be employed to acout lessons might be drawn from the
about so that she may be detected In North Sen fight. He has replied that
whatever spot she chooses to rise. I although the battle cruiaer bore the
There U llrtU»h authority for the 1 brunt of the losses in the Jutland
aUtement that while the allied craft engagement, the fight added a new
will make desperate attempt to get! area to the field of usefulness of the
either the Deutschland going ont or battle cruiser.-
the Bremen coming In, both they
and Ihelr goveramect would vastly
prefer the capture of the Deutsch
land.
They are. It 1a explained, resentful
of her because she was the pioneer
‘‘In my opinion,” wrote the ad
miral to the secretary, "neither Ad
miral Jellicoe's report nor other
source of information at present
available affords a baais for definite
Judgment ns to the actual results of
In the new method of running -the the battle. The moat significant fact
British blockade. Also they have
chafed and smarted under the reit
erated boasts of Capt. Koenig that
his enemies cannot get him. Again
the Allies feel that no particular ad
vantage can accrue to Germany from
having brought dyestuffs to thla
country, which, in turn, Is perfectly
welcome to them.
The profit from the enterprise,
they think, is not great enough to be
much of a triumph for Germany. On
the other band they have decided
that the escape of the Deutschland
with rubber and nickel, which Ger
man munitions plants so avidly crave,
would be of real service to the ene
my. and this above all else they want
to stop.
There Is added reason for their
wish to halt the Deutschland, rather
than the Bremen, If they can’t get
both, their sympathizers say the
shout of triumph that has gone up
from German throats both in this
country and In the fatherland has
been bitter music t'» English and
French ears, and the hope of the
allied nations is to silence that cry
by spoiling the exploit that inspired
It at the very moment that complete
success seems, to the Germans, cer
tain.
thus far established is that three
BrUIsh cruisers sank. It is not clear
by what ships of the enemy fleet
they were sunk, nor to how heavy a
fire they were subjected; nor is it
known whether they were destroyed
by gunfire alone or by the explosion
of their magazines." ,
CLASSIFIED COLUMN AND ♦
♦
♦
<$> ♦
FARMERS EXCHANGE
PERSONAL
25 HOUSES CARRIED AWAY
Flood Wrecks Homes in North
Wilketeboro, N. C.
Damage by the flood waters
the Yadkin river in the district
around Wllkesboro, N. C., is heavy,
according to a brier message receiv
ed at WlnstomSalem Tuesday from
North Wllkesboro.
Twenty-five houses in North
Wllkesboro were .carried a Way and
other damage In and about the town
will aggregate rcvcral hundred thou
sand dollacs. The Smoot Tannery
reported tlfe Iocs of leather in stor
age valued at one hundred and thlr
ty-flve thousand dollars end four
thous; nd ef ’■ yd,
The tracks of the Watauga and
Yadkin Valiey railroad, • operated
from North Wllkesboro to Qrandin
will hava to fc« rebuilt for miles
The Una ipilowed alaaeip the seef-
MBKof tha Yadkin tod large sac
tioos ware destroyed.
Marry—For sure success .try an old
responsible club, established nine
years? guarantees satisfa tion; over
fifty thousand members; many
wealthy; testimonials and descrip
tions free. The Reliable Club, Mrs.
Wrubel, Box 26, Oakland, Cal.
Dare You Answer This—Lonely
farmer, worth $70,000, seeks
marriage. “HOnor-ble,” 57 Fourth
street, S?.n Frr.ncisco.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
For Salc>—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 automo’bile or town lots part
payment. Gir mil' threshing out
fit. Rest location I.exinvton coun
ty. Cheap.' Box 124, Lee^ville, S.
C.
For Sale—$15,000 stock of mer
chandise at a bargain for cash con-,
slating of shoes, clothir*, dry goods,
, notions; a new stock. Will sell all
or half Interest and keep half, but
rather soil a’’ as want to go ’n
ether business. Will sell stock and
rent store bu''dlng for balance of
this year. Building on Main street
ar^one of the best ntands in town;
bull'’ - g is two-story, something
like 125 feet long by 28 feet. Any
' n Interests'' ’ a real bargain ; n
merchandise in a good town, apply
at oace to Box 312, Dillon, S. C.
Burke count'- plantation for sale—
778 ao-es of land in the 69 dis
trict, of Bun-' county for sale on
liberal terms. , Six good to^a^t
house, eight horse farm in cultiva
tion, 200 acres that have Lcen cul
tivated that le now p-own up in
pine timber that will cut 10,000
co'-ds wood Does not ovcrf'ow.
Will produce 100 bushele corn to
acre. 3,000.000 feet hardwood
timber, poplar oak, hickory and
ashe; 1,000,000 feet pi .c. One
mile from flag station on Georgia
and Florida rrllway; two and half
miles from St. Clair •'j.d two and
half miles from Keysville. Graded
schools at each of the above named
places. creek in t v o boi'-'-'-
ary on one side and Brushy Creek
runs through the centre of the
plantetion *or diversified farmi* - *
■lock n»'«ing and dairying. Price
$15 per ao-r Terms. $2,000 r--h,
balance payable $l,o00 per annum
with interest' at 6 per cent. Titles
perfect. Her Ithy location, good
settlement. Party owning this
property is a non-resident and Is
engaged in other business This Is
a bargain for some good hustler
that has a email sum of money and
Moires to own a fine plantation and
F ay for It In rentals Timber, etc
f you are intorested get a letter
f">*n your bt nker as we have o
time to wrsto on people that are
huntin' a good time at other peo-
peoples’ expense. Gough Land and
Imn^ovcraent Co O*—«•*•. Ga.
WANTED - HIDES AND JUNK
Hides—Mule and horse hides, $3
•ach. Express cow hides, wool. t*l
low and beeswax to Athens Hide
Company, Athens. Ga.
'talesman to <»ell vinegars'and ciders.
Exclusive or side line, 25*ner cent.
romniiM'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 dr Interference ’ i’h work
Mall $t. Turner Medicine Co..
Montgomery, Ala.
Hemstttrhing, 8c yard; Accordebn.
Side. Box Pleating, Skirt. 80c yard:
Huttone. 10c doses: pecotlag, »r
n5tL Altman PleaMag Co., flVfc
Whitehall St.. Atlanta. Ga. Agents
wanted la each town.
Wanted—Itags. all kinds of rags
woolen and cotton rags iqjxed Ale
highest cash prices for old rubbe.-
aerap metal, hide*, bees wax end
♦ rllow. Try us with one shipment
Write for price Hat. Capitol Junk
Co., S31-833 Peters St.. Atlanta
On.
Wanted—Sommer^ FOR SAUMJTE STOCK,
arcons.
mllcr fro.
large rooms, each ■n.taole ff* J®* r
to *lx n?rcons. *~ 1 •r.'v.nt nS-ghbor-
own. Rates
reasons :is. Ad^'evl Mrs. W. H.
Plank. Route 1, Heudorsonrille, N.
c. iVi—
Camp As-iou-Like-It —Recreation
camp for girls, on crest of the Blue.
Ridge. Will reopen July 1. Con-|
crete swlmmin' pool, tenn'j. bas
ket .ball, horseback riding. Three-
day 'gypsy trip taken to the top of
the principal mouiitklna. during the
season. Mt. Mitchell trip July 14.
For booklet, address Miss Marie G.
Dwight, Little Switzerland, N. C.
'KT.
xin. Peterebarg, Va.
nt Stone Gnte
Registered Holstein Cnlves—Finely
bred bull calves for sale. Herd
tuberculin tested by U. S. govern
ment. Write J. P. Taylor, Orange
Va.
FOR SALE-FARM PRODUCTS
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fall and winter heading cabbage
plants $1 ner 1000 f. k o. b. ship-
- l ng point. Plants shipped by ex
press only. F. E. Hull Rock Hill,
•C.
Sudan Grass—The big follow
for the wheat and oati stubble/ Get
a big crop of hay and the 'Quest
fall pasture you ever saw. Best
quality Sijdan seed, 10c lb. f. o. b.
Lubbock, Texas. Wheelock Seed and
, Grain Co., :„ubbock. Texas.
FOR SALE-SEED SWEET POTA
TOES AND PLANTS.
Lookout Mountain Potatoes, 10 bu.
lots, $1.50; 1 bu.. $1.75. Profitable
fall crop. W. P. Harris, Owines,
S. C.
Yam potato plants, $1.25
per 1.000. Nancy Hr 11 and Triumph.
$1.50. 5.000 and over, $1.15 and
ll.S'O. Hi L. Herman. Newton, N.
C. - ,
For Sale—Xancv Hall potato plants,
$1 per 1,000; ready for immediate
shipment: large and healthy; also
Brabham and Iron neas. pure seed
$1.25 per bu. f. o. b. Fort Motte
Claffy Brothers, Fort Motto. 8. C.
Mill Creek Farm—Haa for sale
pure bred registered Holstein
thr
Frier,
sian Bulls, ready for service, fromi
mature cows. Sire »rand»on Pon-i
tiac Korndyke. Irvin D. Grayblll,
Troutvllle. Botetoust County, Va.
For Sale—60 ex*ra fine Poland China
pigs. All eligible to register and
best breeding. Dr. S. J. Summers
and Sons, Cameron. S. C.
Registered Berkshire Pigs—Eight
weeks old, pairs not related, $6;
each purchaser to »ay for papers.
D. E. Todd, Laurens, S. C.
Berkshire!*—A few first class bred
nigs just weaned. Best
blood "nes. Prices reasonable,
rite to T J. James Adrian, Ga.
Shetland Ponies, reduced in price,
kind! quiet ones for children and
ladles. Cash or time payments.
Pony Farm, SpEUce Pine, N. C.
wi, wjfcriJ 3
MODERN METHODS
USE THE BULL TRACTOR
*645—THE BILL WITH THE PULL-5645
FOR SALE EfiOS AND POULTRY
Hlngto 4 umb Whits Leghorn Year
ling* hen*. $1 each. Alabama Lag-
horn P'rrms. En«lev. Ala.
HI HIMCMH OPIIHITI NITIES.
Wanted—I nd uxrlooa maa who can
earn at laast 81 do ner month and
expensee retailing Kawlalgh oro
duct* to farmers. Must have tnaaa*
for tuning expense* and furnish
contract signed by two responsible
men. For full partlc lars wrtto or
call on A. M. Wlteoa. Newberry.
8 C.
Will do tha plowing, discing and seeding; will tul tha manure
spreader, draw tha heavily loaded wagon, the hay loader, mowers, bind
ers. etc. Ten too It will do your stationary «ork, such as running corn
■hellers, feed grinders, small shredders and threshers, and ensilage rut-
ters. It will pull read graders, move small buildings, haul log . etc.
The Hall wheel run* la the farrow. Till* mesas crop iarrease. Pat
ent leveling desire by which the tractor Is quickly and easily adjustevl
to side hills and deep furrows.
Doe* not puck the still. Is u deep-tUHuc suh-soiter. Plows wMhlu
twelve Inches of the frtbee. Plows everything, corners and nil.
THE BEST TRACTOR ON THE MARKET. ONLY $645.
Some desirable territory opea. Write quick for proposition before
fours is closed.
GIBBES MACHINERY CO.
Houth Carolina IHstribnlore.
COLUMBIA. H. C.
Salesman, new proposition, fust oat.
Does sway wttn extra tires on *nto
rn obi les. Writs quick for det*lls.
Johnson Merchandising Co., 811
College St., West End, Birmingham.
Ala.
Hre Insuranre—Facilities for >lne
ing Insurance of all classes any
where In South Carolina. Six- la.
at'entlcs given risks In stnaR town*
and co^nirr. Cotton and gliu
placed readily. W. K Sense. Orange
n"rg, 8. C.
Ranted—Five hundred teachers of
all kinds. Free enrollment. Cooiey-
Fallaw Teacher's Agency. Leesvllle,
8. 0.
Dealers, Agents, Salesmen — Big
money selling Mack's Automatic
Safety Cor.-*.t Sot for Ford uutouo-
bilea. Eaclly attached. No back
fire: n broken arms. Just pat
ented. Sells on demonstration.^
Write for territory and discount.
Witherspoon Jeffords, Florence, S.
C.
Wanted—Make $10,000 vearly con
necting land buyers and sellers by
mail. Duunlng system, $2 com
plete. Particulars free. Dunning
Co.. Windsor. N. C.
I buy all kinds ow empty oil and Colt
barrels, also buy bags. I have fo’
sale Barred Plymouth Rock Eyes
$1 per setting. Thompson strain
cockerels and guinea pigs. Waite’
A. Moore, 8 George St.. Charleston
S. C.
SUMMER RESORTS.
fampohello Mineral Spring Hotel,
located 20 miles north of Spartan
burg on Southern Railway, is open
for gae c ts. In order to advertise
the water we are making a Tow rate
of $6 to $7 per week. Fine cli
mate. No better water on the
market. Hotel under new manage
ment. Address Campobdio, S. C
"Imperial Hotel,” Landrum. S. C
Located on Southern Railway at
foot of the mountains. Ideal place
to spend summer.' Modern conveni
ences.^, Scenery, water a d breeze'
unsurpassed. Courteous service
Good fare. Mr. and Mrs. A. M
Foster
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—Engagements for boarders,
Alexander Cotta*"' Montreal, C.,
located" near Hotel Montreal.
I.adiec preferred.* For furthai in
formation, wr.to Mrs. R. M. Du-
Bose and Mis' Kato DuBose, Mon
treal, N. C
Iona Lodge, Saluda. N. C.—A home
from home. Larga eool bouse, well
■haded grounc'a '.excellent thble;
modern conveniences; reasonable
rates: sixth vear under s-me lonn-
agemcnL Mra. 8 8 Oehio
The Mountain Park Hotel
And Hot Mineral Springs Baths at
Hot Springs, N. C
«
*Tn acwsailiility of location; in abeolute freedom from dampness'
and fog*; in the perfect purity of its heal thriving atmosphere, and
the beauty and grandeur rT its surroundings, the North Carolina Hot
Springs stand pro-eminiui Hong health and pleasure resorts of
America.”
Golf—Tennis—C. c Swimming Pool—Mountain
Trails-.-Hotseb' ck Hiding
The waters of these springs have lx Cn found to he practically a
specific in the cure-ni rli.-nn.atism, gout, rheumatic gout, kidney
trouble aud all kiudred u.Iu.euts, Testimonials or. application.
' s* v •
-VV. /+
Under Entire- New T !ar agcnient.
For infonnotion aud reservations v rite or wire
FRED J. FULLE l,
* Mountain Fa:.. I!oiel. I t Forints, N. C.
a .
wtinimwffimm.'Pdiimrjg
“THE ARLINGTON”
HENDERSONVILLE, N, C.
*, * .
Hendersonville is in “The Land of the Sky.” Always
cool. It is a “Resort Town.” Visitors are entertained and
made to enjoy a stay in the town.
“The Arlington” -is situated on beautiful Main Street,
the wide boulevard which is the pride of Hendersonville
Beautiful. sTiady grounds, and wide verandas make “The
Arlington” guest envied.
“The Arlington” is a modern, attractive family hotel
Modern plumbing. , The personal attention of the manage-^
mernt is given to the table. “ ^ <
Excursion tickets from all points. No trouble for4n—
formation. We cater to ‘atrtomobile parties.
: LEON ST. JOHN, Muater.
. (Mr. St. John formerly conducted “The St John."
recently destroyed by fire -