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tuc iizxrs Aimomizz ' 1 ' ; ' 11033 l" ' ' 1909 SCHOOLS AIID COLLUG ES. A2 MmdiciMd DntUtryt Pharmmc Rtr-aMnfliSwIaa H1mSP. H . Kxwtla latwalorT llnll fac(lKIa, C1n-'f MlBkrtoaa. Uf UmM BWMlaet ) . Write frw ) mMtm (. V tkbMTuvUI.I,li Bclsislli, ft- ST.MTS l fnoM hj BvV Alders , pmedea In 1M1. TV VioceOLM Bc&ool xty-fgntiBeeton 0j MXmnMr It. lHll ; College;. fcrtukviArV ration, Baslaesa, friartaory. For Catalogue, si, a- Rei. Bcotb :,lf(. Lay, 1 Bector. - I ' KaJeUh, N. G. 4j THE NORTH CAROLINA College of Agrlcultsre and .:- Mechanic The State' college for ' vocational training:. Courses; In Aglrcultural and Ulorticulture; I in; Civil.' Electrical and Mechanical Engineering; in Cotton lillin? and Dyeing; in Industrial Chemistry. Why i not lit typurself f or .life by taklngoneof these courses? :i - ; Address, f; '"-vv- i D. Jl HILL, President, - , I west Kaieign, n. rr- SCHOOL iOF LAW ! - Unlverslt j.of ortb Carolina. I Three law prof esteors. Additional lee Jturera ' Six IdiitJnct courses a given 'throughout th year. Ko extra charge !for other University classei. . Qualified Mudento can take LI B. in two years. Special law building and library. Total expenses average $350 peryear. Ses sion beirlns Scot 9. 1909. Summei Session June iC,,1909. University of N. C-, Chapel HIIL VMl!!!.,VI, uruuj,i!J... 0 7 a raEMnAToay r sciioot i t FOR GIIILS 7 ''In the healthy piedmont section. Cer)' "tincate accepted by leading .college in North Carolina. South Carolina an (Virginia. New "house with every mod ern convenience.- - ' j Irlnrlalt MISS KATE a SITTPP, , iTeachers Diploma, Cambridge. Univer- sity.. England. Sfmdcal Director) . HISS clrrXIAN A. P1XLTCT.' SCHOOLS, AND COLLEGES. I IrrVCrl1' Weal Christian IlomeScbooVi Preparatory and Collei ii .XF'ewlon Physical Culture, Pedagogy, liuKlncss, etc Conservatory ol 4 . i fiija liJiuAra mamuunea dj large sisir oi experienced, college n J trs toed 4utructora. Takes only ninety hoarders and teaches the Individual 'w 'L-'r -!n8U'Pas, heaiui record, brick buUdlngs, Hteam heau Kxcellent table. "I w 1 nmiw. a-rK4iic carapusi voncerw, iecturea, tennis, baakeW ball, write for out cataloc before selecting thecollece for vour daurhtar. HSUBY JSSOSIOSXOCKAIU A. Pt. BaleUb, If. C. Littletoh Fomale College One of the moat successful and best equipped boarding schools in the South; with hot w.ater heat, electric lighta and other modern im provements. 28th annual session, will begin Sept 15, 1909. For catalogue, address; ) : i r ft J. M.RIIODES,: President. LitUeton. N. C. T ... : - MEREDITH COLLEGE, a . it I m ' l ' m tt9 Among the foremost Colleges for Women in the South. Situated in the centre of -Raleigh.''-Four distinct schools: I. .School? of ;Arts and Sciences. (including English, Mathematics, Ancient ana Aioaern languages, tustory, science. Philosophy, Bible and Education: Training School of "eight grades for observation and practice. Twelve teach ers, ff V ri" , IL'Bchfol of Music. Including. Piano, Pipe Organ, Violin and Voice. Twelve, teachers. ' in. Scttopl ot Art, including Oil teachers.- -j ! ' - J : ' f IV, School of Expression. TwA Club. In which, by about three Quarters of an hour, of dally domestic service stuaents save Sf&.oo to s&u.i'O per session. Irewratorr Department, vith r(EI glit Teachers. Next, Session begins . September fl,'-10. For cataloguea nd other information address. J T..VANN. lYCJrideit. . t ; . ; - BINGHAM SCHOOL 1793 1910 roa I ! TKASS kori kni km! WbtiUuTHf BIN OH AM SCHOOL; lw plateau- OrtmmmMUom UlUlkH tor 4wlpHM. wlrol b4 I na Mbr tebool mot rmi4. A Vlcloui ho ml k HSfina;,Mlv4M kf lwlCo( kv of A4M 1709 - -i s 5 A A w VUIV VJL JllJfUl 1MVA CAA UUl IJAAJLAva SchoCh of Liberal Arts CHEMICAli, ELECT;tI CAL, MINING ENGINEERING. . ' f MEDICINE . V EDUCATION. . - CJRADUATK. , , 'r , PHARMACY, . : ... " . v, TrirA F"nnlt)nlet. lfn1frn t jilinnilAnM.' I in w . r - - ! llll Ktandanl, lieau-hrul locution. I iiit luviiiii wo iiiHiirm. niuuL-in RecciDt Weall Moil Free Send Name and Address' Today Ton can iiaye ft ieei ana lie strong . :V:l ana Vigorous. , , ..-. " I have In my possession a prescrip tion for nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened manhood, falling memory nd lame back, brought on by excesses, unnatural drains or the follies of youth, that has cured so many worn and nervous men right in their own homes without any additional help or medicine that I think every man who wishes to regain his manly power ana virility,; quickly and jquietiy, thould have a copy. So, I have de tesmlned to send a i copy of the pre scription, free of charge, In a plain, ordinary sealed envelope, to any man who win write mr for It. - This perscrlption comes from a phy sician who- has made a special study of men, and I am convinced It is the surest-acting Combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor-failure ever put together. I think I owe It to my fellow man to send them a copy in confidence, so that any man, anywhere, who Is weak and discouraged with repeated failures may stop drugging himself with harm ful patent medicines, secure what, I believe is the quickest-acting, restor atives, upbuilding. SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever devised, and so, cure himself at home quietly and quickly Just drop me a line like this: Dr. A. E. Robinson, 4874 Luck Bldg, Detroit, Mtch., and I will send you a copy of this splendid receipt, in a plain, or dinary sealed envelope, free of charge. DR.. L. J. HEIUIWC, v fcriiUtiPf An X. sun geon a!td DENTIST. Office annex of Freeman ft BorreH'a ttables. Entrances 120 East Martin St., ana Wilmington street, araauate of Kansas City Veterinary College Will go anywhere called. Phones: Capital City 94; Raleigh S61. i NORTH CAROLINA SUMMER SCHOOL For Colored Teachers The Tenth Annual Session, begin ning June 21st and continuing three three weeks. 1 Tuition, free, j . Hoard and XjodRing: 73c. per day; $3.00 per week; 7JS0 session. Special attention to -Rural and Grammar School subjects, also Manu al Training and Domestic Science. Write today for accommodation to JAS. B. DUDLEY, President, A. 3L College, Greensboro N. C. Oxford Seminary OXFORD, C. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES contalnltif; ' full ) mfortnatlon as u courses of study, charges, et3 ready ror distribution. Apply foe one. ' v F. P. nOBGOOD, President The "onto School .;;;.rFOR:-CIRLS ; FAi'ETTEVlLLE, if. J. . "i i ' : Will Open September 22, 109. High Scholarship. Pleasant Sur roundings. Terms moderate for board and tuition. ' This school Offers unusual advan tages in Music, Art. Languages. Ttior oiijrli instruction in all braApbes. Address: - MRS. 'FANNIE MORROW, or MISS NENA MORROW, ; 23 Haymount. Fayettevllle, N. C. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. nnllfflnl vnra Art. (Formerly I lap tint University For Women.) Painting, Decoration and Design. Two Design. teachers . RALEIGH. N. C. I forCObUUlS u4 lor Urt, u4 mmrm kw m!im IdMl taemfi oa A S V 1 1 1 naa koM MOB. M 4iaW.N4. koaor. UnlU4to30. Si honor. Limit to 138- KIM rMonbU. OOL. S. BiaOHAa, Sp., K. r. D-t Box II, ASHK.IU 1 H. C. - 1909 Vh ' t JftMir ...(. kAnA , wt..i.m - "m J 'wi.ii umirvw . . Ullirn. ExitenseA Unv for Idili-grade InsUtutlon. uumurrni io. iiiorniifii inmrurtinn. ''t'liyiv NOT a good Tiime Works Positive Injury to the State DEVHIG THE FORESTS Free Lumber Would Save to lArge . Extent One or tlte State's Most Val 'uable Afwets Hon. John S. Hen derHon DIsoushoh tlie Tariff Isue, With Partkular Regard to l.mnler. To the Editor Charlotte Obrver: The large determining factor Jr. the making of a tariff bill ser...i t be local self-interest. The rei.iwr-ta-tives of each section and .f each State trade advantages North Caro lina's Senators and RepreMenttUives seem to, think that it is expedient to have a protective tariff n lumber. The State is flooded with )a:nph!ets all arguing that local self-tntent de mands North Carolina's approval of, this legislation. None has argued that protection on lumber Is best for all the people of the whole country. Does political economy which is broad common sense show that it is a oo policy for North Carolina even from the standpoint of - local self-intr-rest? This is an argument by a North Caro linian from the sole standpoint of North Carolina self-interest. The stock tariff phases ar?; Free trade, tariff for revenue only, protec tive tariff. The practical effect of free trade is that the foreign , competitor enters the United States without ever pay ing tariff to the government. It al lows the' foreign manufacturer what ever natural advantages his gf ods and methods of manufacture may give him. The practical effect of tnrlff for revenue only is that the foreign man ufactured article competes vUh the home-made article under the handi cap of paying a tariff to the govern ment. The consumer in the United States, In paying this difference in cost, pays a tax to the goverrmTit on the Imported article; to th Ameri can manufacturer on the home made article. The practical effect of a protective tariff is that the tax Is so high and the handicap to the foreign manufac turer so great, that the foreign arti cles does not enter the country. The tariff thus brings no revenue. The consumer uses the home-made pro duct entirely. The consumer pays the duty on the article to tho Ameri can manufacturer Is taxed for the benefit of a class (the American man ufacturer) and not for the support of the government. Protection by closing the door to the foreign article enforces the use of the domestic article. If this article is a perishable natural resource, pro tection aid in its destruction. Following these general truths, it Is ! necessary to consider , that timber land la .one or North Carolina's na tural resources. Inseparably connected witn me forests ttimDer lands?, are fertile soil in valleys along streams, and water powers. The richest farm lands In North Carolina are the lands lying along her streams. ' These lands are owned by farmers, the products of whooe labor are sold finally to all the people of ' the State. For the good of the farmers and of the consumers of the fruits of their labor, or the good of all the people, these rich bottom lands should be . intelligently con served. The Industrial success of North Carolina depends In a great measure upon the successful development of her water powers. There Is on the North Carolina rivers available water power greatly In excess of the present demand for power by all of her man ufacturers. Her manufacturers buy this power at advantageous ratfs rather than buy coal from the out side for steam power. The money paid the power, company goes in a great measure Into the State. Th; money paid for coal goes outside th State to enlrch another State. Ths employes of the power company, the manufacturers buying the power. their employes, the consumer of the manufactured articles principally cotton goods are all benefited by the cheaper ' water power. For the best Interest of all the people, the water power or the State should be intelll gently conserved. Protection on lumber drives away roreign competition. Protection neces sltates the use of the domestic art! cle. Protection means deforestation of timber lands. Deforestation means washing away the humus of the soil, causing extremes of flood and drought. Extremes of flood mean ruin to the rich bottom lands wash ing away of soil and deposition of vast quantities of sand. .Extremes of flood and drought mean less reliability in water powers. Protection on lumber, which causes denudiatlon of our forests, thus makes our fertile bottom lands and our water power less valuable and less effective toward the general welfare of the State. In so doing it hurts farms, farmers and consumers of farm products, owners of water pow ers, manufacturers, employes of man ufacturers and buyers of the manu factured article. Do .these peonle who are hurt constitute the classes or the masses? By doing a per manent hurt to bottom lands and to tiratoi. nnurcra wn natural .aaAiiMu protection on lumber does harm to all the people of the State. The timber lands of North Carolina are the third of these Inseparably connected natural resources. Protec tion on lumber, which causes de forestation, will quickly wipe out the remaining supply of available timber The supply Is now rapidly growing smaller. A few more years of pro tected lumber will wipe out the avail able supply In this State. Centuries will , not repair this hurt to timber. soil and water power. t The so-called advantage to be gain ed from protection An lumber Jth direct Immediate result of the money paid, to owners of the .timber rights. to nomadic . labor used in operating the property and for hauling, whether n teams or nv lumber r'lroafl. This Is the smaller part of the pro reeds of the sale of the lumber. This Immediate use of this monev fosters a mushroom growth of prosperity a temnnrarv Commercial unllfL when the. timber Is gone, the caus of this temporary boom. is rone. The, lum per settlement uies with tne industry, i Without the blasting -hattd of lro teetlon .there would not be a rapid destruction of this. natural resource. There would be - competition, elimi nating ', the enforced destruction - of forests. There would .be a saner de vrlopment-ofrthe-lamber -trade-bring- Ing In gradually -the same amount of money without the element of de struction. It Is not even true that owners of the timber lands are benefited, by pro tection.. They sell, the Umber rights to the specula tor, i : who pays a small price for the standing timber. The speculator . Is the expert, .Who, by reason of expert knowledge, benefits by the tariff. The owner of the land sells his most valuable asset, which is soon lost to him. When the lumber In North Carolina Is wiped out, this State will have to buy lumber from other States and pay higher prices than -they .received. At the present rate of deforestation, this time Is not far distant Then the balance now on the right side of the ledger will soon change to a permanent drain on our people. Let us think next of the buyer of lumber. HVhat is the buyer? Every home builder, every merchant, every manufacturer, every man.. Protection Increases the coRt of the lumber to all of the people. Protection pre vents the importation of foreign lum ber. The government, therefore, gets no revenue. Every man pays a tax on lumber equal to this increased cost, but he does not. pay It for the support of the government. He pays the tax to the controllers of the lum ber industry. Is this legislation for the good of every man or for the good of the special class, who control the lumber industry? Where does the tax paid by every man in North Carolina go? Is it used in North Carolina? Does it help in her development? The timber on lands in North Carolina is now prin cipally controlled by capital from outside the State. The bulk of the profit goes outside the State. , By protecting lumber North Caro lina wipes out a great natural re source her timber; she hurts another natural resource her most fertile farming lands; she permanent ly deceases the value of one great na tural resource, which could be made a permanent resource by Intelligent conservation her water powers. Is this common sense? Is this expe dient? Is this self-interest? JOHN S, HENDERSON. JTt. Salisbury. N. C. June 10. 1909. TRUST TIFF f ROMISES CAN WE LIVE ON THE ELOQUENT AIR OF BROKEN FAITH. Times Are Now So Tight That tlte Poor Have m Hard Time to Live and Yet Congress Increases Expenses, Votet Protection, and tlte Legisla ture, Gives No Relief From Trust Extortion. ulate you and The News ami Observer, With tha mflnv other trnlv Dpmri-rnHr newspapers of our State and Nation, for the steadfast " position that you 1 1 J ai d tmm . iiuju un me larin issue ana your op- Doaition to trust anil pnmhlno, nrhlsh are today so, terribly cursing our na- A 1 . a . m ... . tion oy oppressing tne multitudes or thf noor and natr n tr tt tha nHvan. tage of the multi-millionaire. I have recently made a little trip In Eastern North Carolina nnrl I hnvt v to hear the first Democrat speak fa vorably of the, position taken by their representatives in Congress. Many said that It would. .now -be impossible for them to explain the cause of the posi tion they -hays' taken; that they were . S m-m m a a piauorm-Douni to qo me wtii oi me people; that' they had been elected to tYiat nil hut "that lhv hil hrnltm faith with their constituents who would henceforth believe them no more, rne true uemocrat is leu at sea. Thev felt that thev were outtlne men in charge of their business who would not forget their obligations as soon as the ballots were cast, but when the test, vote came the position of a protective tariff was taken. Now, where are the-party nnesi wnicn siae mrm w nn ? We anrelv are not with that side; we have always Intended to vote the other way, but we nave Deen fooled ; now what are we to do ? f Or whom can we depend? We vote for legislators who pledge themselves to abide by the declarations oi tne uem- YMratln nlntform i regards the trusts and evprvthlna- else that Is oppressing the masses oi our people, oui wnen ... A they meet at Raleigh we can get any thing else but legislation against the trust. Our Congressmen are pledged to us rm a tariff for revenue oniv ana mat n rarrv on an economical govern ment. This pledge to the people has put them in, but alter getting in insy, vote with the protectionists. Timea are now so very tight that our poor people are put to it to get food ana raiment xor nnr innu, Knt tnev must oav these high prices to rnake the rich richer that they may be that much more able to further op press the poor, and to pay nigner sal aries to those who are thus oppress- Can we live on tne eioqueni air u broken faith? w , ' , ., t mo nf the noor who feels that I am disappointed. Not a disappoint ed seeker of position, ior i sought none, but a disappointed voter. Now, what are such as myself to do. hush .and say nothing? No, we will speak now and let our condemnation be known and when we have another campaign we faithfully promise that at the ballot box. " , " - -141- and if we can secure no better raitn than we have been receiving we will Just stand hands off and let the Re publican have the neia. i naa V,n,. a nrntfwtive Republican than a so-called Democrat of the same faith, for of the one we expect nothing and the other fools us. . , .... When we cut a sticK ana pui n in ho hanri! nf nne who USCS It tO Crack our own heads we will beware the next time. Mark you wen. l sunscrine myself a true Democrat v Li. IL. X . Reldsvllle. N. C. June 1. A Record for Pride. (Winston-Salem Journal.) t .,.nnrrnnr olenn should be come a candidate for the United States Senate, which he has a right to do. we know that he would make a good Senator. His record as a public offi cial la such that any . man might be proud of. . ,. . ' Here's Hoping He Will Soon Be Bark In Court. (Winston-Salem Sentinel.) Hon. C. B. Watson was out on Trade and Fourth streets this morn ing, shaking hands with his numerous friends, all of whom were greatly pleased to see him out Mr. Watson has not been able te do any work, however; since his recovery. i o . Forebodings. . (Chicago -Tribune.) ; The stork was despondent : i "If I've got to spend all my time' .ahe said. 'In looking after the babies of the human race. .1 shall have to neglect , my own little . bipeds, and the stork family-win ( become xtlnct.-. CLARK'S CnUICEG OF THE "CLEV ELAW D " i Hmburg-Atnercan LlneV ' , 18,000 tons, brand new. i superbly fitted. 0UIJD the WORLI From New York October 1C, 1909; from San Francisco Feb. 6, 1910. nearly four months, costing only $650 AND UP. including all expenses afloat and ashore. , SPECIAL FEATURES: Madeira, Egypt, India, Ceylon. Burma, Java, Borneo, Philippines, Japan. An un ustal chance to visit unusually at tractive places, i 11th Annual Orient Cruise, Feb. 5, 10; by North German Lloyd & 8. "Grosser Kurfuerst" 73 days, Inalud Ing 24 days Egypt and Palestine, $400 up. FRANK C. CLARK, TIMES BLDG., NEW YORK. Wed-Sun-t CIXmilNO SALESMEN. With Established Trade, strong Line Men's Suits, $7.00 to $16.00. North Carolina, Tennessee, Ken tucky, Florida. Give all particulars In first letter. (In strictest confidence.) M ERR I MAC MFG. C., 82S.-828, Broadway, New York. 6-13-211. HOTELS AND RESORTS. Ht. Vernon Springs Hotel An ideal place for health and rest. Water absolutely pure and cures dis eases of the Liver, Kidneys and Blad der. Hotel and Springs one mile from Ore Hill Station on Southern Railroad. First-class accommodations. Baths Closets, Electric Lights, Cement Walk from Hotel to Springs. Long Distance 'Phone In Hotel. For information and rates, address, J. M. FAUST A SON, Props. Mt. Vernon Mineral Water Co., It F. D., Ore Hill, Mt Vernon Springs, N. O. HOTEL to zST. DENIScn 1 1 nnt a rtl a t a are. l-rll awt-rv I VAUITAI StilLS III ailtUl NEW YORK CITY. ; trithla . Eaty Access f Every Polst of Itttcnrnt. Half Black fraai Wamaaker. 3 aiisutra' vilk of JUwpplag District . KOTHD t-OU : ExcaUeace of ColdSc Cow fuctuMa Appolatawata. Cuurteuus bcrr. -M ao4 lloawuka tturrouatftag. . FXJ$:m FEBCAYJL19U? EUROPEAN PLAN. Tbg d'Hot Breakfast 50c VVr.7.TArLOgetCOM.Iric u JXDTHIa MAHTlXiatTE, VICTORIA HOTEL UaJn Btret4 KortoQu Tft Rooms 11.40; with private teth oom tl.Sd. tS.4t. American vlaa ll.lt. Table d'hote meal It jeaats; also a la carte servioa. W. T. WXXCS. DUCKROE HOTEL BUCKHOE BEACH, VIRGINIA. Lower Chesapeake Day, with vnob strlucted view. Magnlncent scenery, surf bathing, fine fishing and beauti 'ul drives Those) seeking - -rest and inlet by the Sea.' will find this an Ideal spot. Under the management of the Newport News and Old Point Rail way and,; Electrie Company. Write for rates and booklet. Sprtafls, VIRGINIA New MdDajement Crest of the ADecnenlea, "AN IDEAL RESORT. -W. D. PAXTON, Prop. Select Doardino Uonse - lit Jt. WtLUlNGTON trr. Within one-half square of the Caplto XiARGE AND AIRY ROOMS REASONABLE PRICES. llRS. WILEY U. ROGERS. calls attention to the fact that tab large house, within halt square of th Capitol, has been nswly painted, papered and furnished, and Is open for boariera by tha day. weak or month. Tho VIRGINIA BAY NEW AND MODERN, 100 ROOMS. Best Location on the Beach. , AT ; OCEAN VIEW 'The Atlantic City of the South." Boating, Fishing, Bathing, Dancing. Theatres and other amusements. Rates reasonable. Special rates to rami lien and. parties. Address, JN0. A. TUCKER, Mgr., OCEAN j VIEW, VA. CROCKETT A R 8 E N I C-L I T II I A Springs and Baths. Opens June 1. Elevation 2000 feet Cures Nervous Prostration, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Phennotlc and Skin Troubles, Kid- ' ney and Bladder Disorders and Fe male Irregularltes. Clears and Beautifies the Complexion. Write for booklet M. F. Thomas. Crock -ctt sprmgsv-va. l - a rxi lm YeHow Sulphur If . a illl! - Shield Crcnd Choca give thb wcr inoro 4 , Ptyie . ana service than shoes made by any - .eri51rufa5.ter' is. because every, pair of Chlcld Grand Shoes made by Skilled Shoe- ' makers; Specialists in every sense of the word. J THB LEATHER. : ''' 13 carefully selected for every pair of shoesl and ' every detaO of their making is carefully looked ' after by trained, experienced experts, who linna rvm. 1 J 1 .... V jr ivcjii ui rijjiitui, uieir anger HENCE -B- SHIELD BRAND SHOES "ARE BEST, FIT BEST, AND WEAR LONGEST.. . ? Shoes for Every Member qf the Family , tit asER,CB;,wy ATLANTA, GEORGIA HOTELS AND IIES0RTS. '----- -- - -- -- -- --- - - AT MOREHEAD Rates as reasonable as consistent v4th ffbbd service, Capacity, 1,000. Fine Orchestra, Dan cing, Sailing Cathinfj, ner at the Atlantic Ideal resort for families cn-, tertainnient for ail the Play Ground. For Rates. -F. P. M0RT0IJ, Manager, ; ATLA!iTIC HOTEL, llorehead City,1L C - NORFOLK & SO DAVIS VJIHTE SULPIIUIl SFniS: AN IDEAL PLAC2 TO GPSHD TH5 CUtH Pleasant days cool' liighfai'. n6 " mbsqultoeslt. Two tlirough-trains Irom Charlotte" daily except Sunday. Unsurpassed mineral water. A Accommo; r dations for 200 guests. Sewerage, electric lights ; hot and cold ibaths; neat, ; comfortable and well v ventilated robnis; splendid table fare; shooting! 2 bowling, boationg, tennis, croquet, baseball, ano;: -j free merry-go-round. . : "r- ;;;v . : :, -. . :i p Resident phjician in hotel. v iLon t and all first-class accommodations at a very low price May, June and Septemner, $6.00 to $7.00 per week. July and August; $8.00 to $9.00 per week. . Special rates to families ? : , Open May 12 to October 1, DAVIS bftOTME IHddOlilto. GREATLY IMPROVED," A "T ' ' OPEN FOR THE SUMMER. Klittuted In Uk hills of Moore counly. North . Carol lua, on the Asheboro ami Aberdeen Haitro ad, . this road making rlose connec tlon with ALL TRAINS AT AUFltDEEN FOR JACKSON SPRINGS. JACKSON SPRINt S WATER WAS AWARDED SILVER . MEDAL AT. ST.. LOUIS EXPOHITION; AND ABSOLUTELVf. CURES DIS EASES OF TILE S'rOMACII, llOWICIiS. KIDNEYS AND BLvDDi:it, Acrommodatlons or hotel FlUST-CLASS; ROOMS AYITIl OU WITH OUT. PlliVATEtIl.tlL IVtr.amnacmentsvwe tfer Bmtllus, ;iooL imilards, TcunU, Croqaet, lloatlifcr. and Fresh AVaterRalhlnsr. We r furnish the very best iuumIo for Uaming amlat meals.l-)p farther . lnfonnaUoa' address, v . WALTER' L CURRIE, H?r.( .J D iviiuwicuc ui BuwmaaUiny senu. HOTELS AND : RESOHTS; i iniinj-LnjLnjixuvu" juxnjxrLTuXruxnJil THE . , . ... qTY, R C K FisWng. : TaKe Sunday Din family. Children's Shady Doolllet, Etc., address CTIIKRN RAILWAY. - . ; 1 . , , "fr avMa a.' 1909. v Write for booklet to end Pitristqrs 'f j North Carolina f - ! T -JAtxson springs. N.O. 1 k , - ? f or u aaaaaaaas v. 3 '' PS i' 1 V-.:... ' -v.- ' -. ----- -. . Jt ' " .
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 20, 1909, edition 1
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