CilAlILO'ITE DAILY. OLJIZRVEE, SEPTIIBLUi 2, 1903 .5 . - V. - 4 "'vt . ... .''' - - : U Murray and Mack, who are to b . eeen at the Academy on next Friday, enjoy tha dlmlnction or being the old 7;' est farce eomdy team In point of , .. actual aervleea now before tha public. Tht season makes the .fourteenth coimecutlva year that Murray ' and : ; Mack'hava headed their Own ranW aatlon;,,"-Their, record and auccesa has been aomethlnr unique, aa they never ,' s had-th . early. etutie,o. common , among our prominent, actor..When Ithey flrat atarted oui ttiey wra both - very youtif.- Their flrst vehicle was A called ""Th Irish Neighbor," and It ; . 'V proved to be a suoceta from the atant ;ea many of tha old patrons ot tha theatre will remember. Mack waa at " ; that Mma II yeara of age and Murray , .W vaa 10, They both worked hard and -f' ;ach year became more popular with C: 'Ufa play-goera, wntll pow they, are V .about the beat ..known comedian on - ' " th stage. In preaentlnr their lateat musical . farce' entitled ; "Around the :Tewn" they -have out-claited very . thing they have eve produced before, , ' ( In aa much, that It la written -oa en a tireiy new llnea ' and - especially r for i V Vthera... Jt 1 an Interesting etonv Tull , f complications, that keep ft audi. St ence guessing at ail tlmea aa to what r? W,H . happen - nex,. An. entire" new ' ; -.-equipment- of acetiery and a complete 'ret of -new gowna ha been provided TfVVfnr th chcru,,who. not,,only possess alngtng ability but aUo good tooka. , -They, have alao added .'the - famoua !-. . Trocadero quartette. - New aonga and new-d-iaces.. - Including . the- famous ; 'V- : metropolitan poney ballet,-make It the ,.y best organisation that tbey have ever i y , j .: : , ; V 'B 'fjrwT County Cfcafamaa." . presented . oy . thoroughly competent east, K headed 1 by 'Theodore- Babcock, Bum ' berlng alxty people and mounted with ;-.A(.'.''ev carload -of scenery, will, be at the -.Academy Tuesday, October lit h. It ; : 'Ota ueleaa to comment upon the brll- j ,. ,, llancy-of tha ansagement, because all ,-Xp,yoer r fully familiar with the ,y .Jon run enjoyed by "The County - . -Chairman" In, New Tork, Chicago and . '-j Boaton. The performance her wiq ',' v,.vPe- Identical mlth thoaa of the long VV run and It will be tha beat dramatic . ttractlen of . the aeaaoa. . Aa It la alao toll bnAn tha 0. ' ' ; dy type, but one novel and decidedly .' V .original in nature.",-; V,-1, ' By the humeroua' manipulation of George Ade, an. Oriental potentate ia i, Wranafonned Into a near American :. -4ot to aay Amerlcanlsed--ruler in bta , : merry, aaUrlcal political traveraty. the (! (. j -j-Sultan of Sulu." which will be one of t ' j .the varlleiU big musical attractions ' that cornea to the Academy. It ts replete with Mr. Ade'a keenest aatlre t and moat brilliant wit, white the fun T .'?of the lyrlca la enough In luelf to h , -make the-auccess of any musical com V. JUy, even . without the numerous f amusing situations and Incidents that 'crowd each other throughout the ac--,'flon of the piece. The company Is J on exceptionally strong one. with - Harriet Sheldon. F. . McCarthy. 8te4- la Martina aa Chlqulta. and OeUvIa Brooke as Henrlette. the American girl s the head of the fun-makers, rnd a large well-trained chorus -of pretty girls. -The piece ha been :upptleMwh an entire new dress of canary Jtnd costumes.- .. . . . . ' Bpeeial . trains are often used by large theatrical companies when the 2" v , 1 regular rajllBoad; servicer does iot auf . '' PGavUtt ua'rcamUnad. .however fr "ia management of TThe Clansman" : Company to Inaugurate the- novelty ', of chartering a big coastwise steam the flnt movemenf-nf the : " coming Southern tour. Arrange . ;; 'mnu were completed yesterday by y Ueorge H. Brennan by which the pro- ductton, electrleaf effectt, horses and ,"tha company of nearly, a hundred , -. people will be transported from New Tork to Charleston, 8. C. by a special Clyde IJne steamer.. The .ataanierf win cerry no otner passengers, and V? V wlll make express time between tha ,f V . two. cities, being one of the fastest V' ' U the Clyde Company's service. The ; y cost of the charter Is extremely large 'r.' . and the contract will prove the heev : lest made, by tha transportation oom- pany this season. Having undisturbed occupancy of tha whole vessel. "The Clanamaa" people will hold two dally !'. rehraraala throughout' the voyage on , ;. ine.main aecK wnen the weather Is V ,. fair and in the grand cabin afi stormy . i - aays. i nese renesrssis at rt h. -ing eagerly looked , forward to aa a novel experience by the 'players. The opertng performance In Charleston will be given, on tha lth InaUnt. V 4 " ' ' ..- " . ' Rehearsals for Loula Evan -h!p -v ' , man's new .war-time . play, - "On Pa , . role." which Edward A. Braden will ' produe at the 1 National Theatre, .;. ?,- v jVV'aahlngton. D. C., on September 17th, H.tf. Pa in 'New Tork 1 aat- Monday; A" I: i Charlotte Walker, Vincent i Berrano auid Frank E. Aiken wwlll playi th ;,,. v thre prtnclpar parte. -After tour y 2I f i four week Into th Routh, "On -, "' Parol" win be carried back t New iy'- .-Tork. Mr. Bhlpman, th author of v-,.On Parole," collaborated with Win aton "Churchill In wrtUng -Th Crtsta" and 'The Cross! n" The . home otl both theaa gnilmn tr . "atCornlah, N. H.. and an intimacy of ' long standing exist between them. , (w v For the past month Mr. Bhtpman haa rs";';. been aislatlng Winston Churchill la hi ' campaign ' for the Republican U Agovernorahlp of New Hampshire, and r..H ;-nly abandoned th stomp for hla :..:-trin& when hex waa compelled to come to New York uoonduct the re- .yj.beareal of ."On --Parol.? Th ola a will appear 7iro the first week In r, vOctbbar. .' ,t ,.:.,. .- v . ' Th 'lyrlci for .Marl Cahliri new ?y musical play, "Marrying Mary," which 'ri.'; will open at.Daly'r, New York city, . August itth.wtll be written by Bert- ? t. Jamln Hapgod Burt Thl uUh . ( j; frt engagement of th kind filled by ifl l ih you5, ,on writer.; H wroti eli-VM, C"ll' aonar hirof last seaeon'a . play,' "Robinson. Crusoe' late, and ts -'PuA'Kv''"' ' ";-''v-' -- .V-'"'-''-:"''. " ' .'V-.-.,:.V---. ''n .-y.-, ' -'..': v.: r.. :'. ': - : i , , ri I f ' "III .i... I 1 .1. .JL. .....I ,.....,,UJJ.t,... ...L....,, ....M. ..J1IMtJMM.J.l, V A-i ' , :, i -;v. L , ., , , J , ' k.-'!. . " .,.'t . . .. . '.,1 . ' ' " " ; ' , ';;'' the originator -of tha -peculiar atyla af song which has to do exclusively Vlth a modern and slangy view of hle oricat personages.: . ttomeof th ' fa rrioua characters ruthlessly handled, by Mr. Hurt are "Napoleon Bonaparte,'.' "Captain, Kldd" and fjullua Caaaar." v " .'.-'-f;. ' Klaw ft F-rlmnger will star Corlnoe this season in vary ' elaborate pro ductton of George M. Cohan' -"45 Mlnutea from Broid way," in which Tay Templeton will continue to play the . principal Northern and Bastern cltlea.c. She, will open tn Asburjr Park the' ltth Instant and follow with Norfolk and other Southern clt!e-fThe principals of her aupport -will, be Elphye Snowdown, Claire Oreenvllle, Susan Chesnell, Charles,; Arthur, Scott Welsh.. Edwin Waltera,Dan Moylea, Ralley Chamberlain, T. A. Bavett and Maater Dunj.;;.;.,.; ,j .f, r;, . ATTRACTIONS AT THE PAIIt .V... '.! ;-;,! 11 i' . i'n-4 ''' '.!. ' Secretary ' Oeawell . Has Contracted ; With the , Famoua , CsteUoa for . " Performano Each Day Still In : Communication ,Vith John . I Bui Uvan. v ; . y. ; ;r ; ? ' i SecreUry C. i M, ';. Creswell,'' et , the Mecklenburg Fair Association,' has contracted with' tha famoua .Caatello family for free attractions during tha coming fair,' which 'will b held Oc tober ltth-Hth, Inclusive. The Caa telloa have- a. worldwide reputation as expert, bareback riders and r.all klnda of daring feats. - Until recently thej; were employed by some of tha big 'circuses.,:' For the past; two or three sasons they have been 'engaged by fair associations tn all sections- of the country and have everywhere bee it drawl or ; card.. ,Thy will ' perform each day in front af the grand stand. . Charlea,, David and Mllt Ada Caa tello are the performers. Charlea, who la known to a number of people tn Charlotte, , will, do ."the human fly" and flying sailor acta, both1 of which are said to be halr-ralslng. Davtd la known aa the "English Bounding Jockey," who performs , one of the moat difficult feata of bareback tid ing on record. He la assisted In his performance by Mile. Ada. These at tractions will cost the fair association a considerable eum of money, but they expect the .Castello to be on of the mosU attractive features of the big evn..-.; -, Secretary Creswell la ttttl tn com munication with John I. Sullivan, the famoua puailtst, who has expressed hta willingness to be here, provided necessary arrangement a are made. If the pugilist ' comes he mill not only gie several sparring exhibitions and make aome speeches, telling of his career, but he will have steroptlcon views of tha Corbett and McCoy and Fltealmmone and Jeffries noted fights. Ed. , R. Hutchison, the famou aeronaut,' wtl) make three day and On night balloon ascensions. Each 1 ' . ; - f -r 'r.-f-'- 1 1 - .,...1,.-. i ' 3 ! ; ' ; i 1 I - : T 1 i ' 'if-' ! ' ) i ' inni,ir,riir'iii irnTT-i-,, i , 1" i - T rnm-it i , ML1ULy!aD MACkt. day - act r wllln bx -.'human bomb" and th night ascension will be a par achute and fireworks attached. -- . s Secretary Creswell la busily engaged making preparation for advertising tha fair thoroughly, .- it will be the biggest In th history of the aaao elation and rcord-breaklng crowd are expected, ..' .'v , If Tficre 1 Not Enonch Money smie ' , t; - -,-v Bond. , ; 4 - .-. Franklin ,Tlm. 1 - ; . hop that th next Leglslatur will, without regard to coat, aupply th necessary wherwth for taking car of th lnsan of th State. If ther I not' aufBclent money In th treasury, lau bond, and relieve th poor unfortunat one, some of whom ar In th Jails and poor house of the varloue counties. The neceaaary amount for mainulnlng and enlarg ing th Insane asylum should b mad knrwn on, th first day of th session and the appropriation mad a oon, thereafter as polbl. If. any of the appropriation ar to & cut, for hu manity s aake, cur (rom some of th other and add abundantly to the ap propriation for the helpless Insane, a WUSE HIO.M "AIIOV'ND TUE.TOWX.'' ' v.7i (...., :i:wm v.5- ' ; v ; "MISS UAltXEO IX THREE NEW ' PLAYS. Mlsa Virginia Harned wilt be aeen 'Th tttlo of the Sardou play, which during the coining aeaiton In - new will be given first, la "La Plate." He clays by Vlctorien Sardou, J. Huntley hearsala of the three are now In Manner and Louis . K. Anspaeher. progress In New Tork city. IOWA COMMITTEEMAN OUT . ' . ' 'i PARTY IS CORPORATIOX-RIDDEN DemotTatlo National Oummltteman Chatie A.. Watth, ot Iowa, Write Open Letter of Keaiffnatlon to Chairman Tsgjrert Weary of Par tisaa t-ellnjc Tha Compelled ltlol to Wupnort I'nflt Nominee Urea use . They Uore tlie Party Isabel -eicore the Executive Committee Members and Ulvea Their Pedltrreea--!' ac tional Strife Alao Influenced Hi Action. Ottumwa. Iowa, Sept. i. -Mr. Charlea A. Wajsh, the Iowa member of the Democratic national commtttee, and who waa secretary of the national committee during the two Bryan cam paigns, hail tendered hla resignation a a- member of the national commit tee, giving his reasons for so doing in the following letter; which, was mailed to-day: Ottumwa, Iowa, Sept. 1. 190. Hon Thomas Taggert, French Lick, Indiana, Dear Sir: Permit me to herewith hand you, as chairman of the Dent- ocratio national committee, my realg natlon aa a member thereof, repre senting the State of Iowa thereon. - Ordinarily I . would not deem It necessary to make known; my reasons for. taking such action; but having finally determined upon It, In view of tha fact- that I have been elected and twice je-elected to the national committee, covering la nerlod of twelve yeara, and prior thereto having oen a memDer or in Htate, congres sional - and other.' eommttteea during the entire period of, my life, since ar riving at my majority, and knowlne- that such resignation, coming at whaM migni prove to oe an inopportune time, so far aa tha Interests of my own friend and loyal eupportera ar concerned, will meet with aome crit icism upon their part ahould It go unexplained, 1 give you reason there, for- which will show that I could tn honor pursue no other course. ' . For the future I Intend -to be In position to support, or not support, a I may se fit, th candidate of th Democratic party.; ', , I hav reached th conclusion that the perpetuation of corrupt corpora tions, Doae-centi-oi or political affair la mad possible by the slavish sub serviency of- th individual to party nam and by lack of. Independent action. 1 While I hav heretofore always been known 'aa a, parti sun Democrat, and will always be a staunch supporter of Democratlo principles, as. I under stand them. It haa been steadily borne In upon m .for a long time, aa I came cloaer and closer to a knowl edge of th Inner workings of the party system, that, from the stand point of true Democracy, thore can be nothing; wore or more Injurious to the country than the "yellow dog" party feeling that Impels good men to aupport a ticket of unfit nominees merely because they bear the party label , ; -: ' , FACTIONAL. STRIFE. Within th Democratic party, as within the Republican, there are two contending factions, the vastly more rramerous, but during ordinary times, the least Influential, being the great rank and file which believes In -the principles of Jefferson, a diffusion of power, a constant opposition to every form of special privilege, asking for themselves nothing but equal rights and opportunity before the law. The other faction, numerically In-ignlfi-rant, but representing the predatory forces of special' privilege and those who seek to as all government as an asset to their private business is, by reason of wealth and lack of con science In using It, vastly more power ful and usually controls the party plan, its organization and Its nomi nees. The first of these factions or dinarily pays very little attention to the matter of aecuiing control of the organisation, but loyally supports Its own party candidate; while the other deems the organisation of prime Im portance, securing, the nominees. If possible, but In any-event making sure of control of the party raachln--.i v. nnwu that if candidates op posed to it Interests are named they .uu' be eaelly and -quietly betrayed at the polls If the campaign manage ment is In their bands. As an Instance of how Important the corporation element believes con trol of machinery to . be, I might mention th flagrant violations of all party precedent In th appointment of the present Democratic national executive committee. : The executive committee had al ways, prior to the campaign of 1904, bwn appointed chiefly (and so far as my recollection goes wholly) from the regularly elected members of the national committee and usually being made up of those members from the more doubtful State which It was necessary to carry In order to elect. How was the real campaign organi sation formed In 1 94 T An executive comqsjttee waa made up, carefully limited o aeven mem bers and those aeven members were William Sheehan, chairman, of New Tork city; August Belmont, of New York city; James Smith, Jr., of New Jersey: Thomas F. Martin, or Vlr glnla; James M. Ouffy, of Pennsylva nia; John R. McLean,-of Ohio and the city of Washington, and Timothy E. Ryan, or Wisconsin. The first four mentioned were not and are not members, of th national committee. t SHEEHAN'g PEDIGREE. Sheehan, formerly discredited Buffalo politician, bbllder of the most vicious- political machthe.ever known in Erie county, arretted for the fla grant violation of tha. civil service law, his machine finally routed and he practically driven from Buffalo, is now, with hla partner, Judge Parker, one of the chief of corporation law yers of New York, representing among others th Brooklyn .Rapid Transit Company, and haa represented in legislative halls and th court Con solidated Gas, Edison Elec trio, -nd many others. He la a director In the Cord Meyer Development .Com pany, the company lately caught stealing the city's water on Long Is land, and In many other - corpora tions. , . Belmont la the head of the Amer ican branch of the famous European banking house of the Rothschilds. H organised the company that cap tured th New Tork subway. H la a director In about SO special privilege aeeking corporation,; tie maintains a legislative bureau -with a 'press annex and la notorious' 'for his lobbying methods. He I the- leading promoter of hpra racing and; race track gambling. p ) -Wr 1 Smith was formerly, (h '.ron-fiat ed boss of th Essex county machine, th friend 'and tool of ' William C. Stlckney, reputed friend of Governor Abbott,, of New Jersey but betrayed him . In his senatorial fight in, 103 and bad himself elected to th Unit ed State Senate. ,Whl)e In the saddle aa bos of th State of New Jersey, the graveat frauds were revealed in that 6tate and In a whirl-wind of public . sentiment he- and the party war a riven; iron) power in i ana the, party power haa -never ' been re gained In New Jersey.-' In th Senate h.wa th same corporation tool, co- wvraer;wiin uorraii inn jance. v am last appearance In the Ume-llght waa aa receiver, of the International Ship building Company; when h asked,. $.00,000 fee, although th work waa largely aone by attorneys; . his nona was only $100,000, and the totai sum panned through' hia' hand was jonly $1,150,090 In th aggregate. The At torney Qeneral opposed this and the f waa cut down. ; - ; , " . Martin, prior to election to th United State Senate, waa th attor ney for th Chesapeake A Ohio Rail way, while. Ouffy la looked upon as the field agent or Standard Oil. - Indeed, th only member pf - the Demooratlc national .executive ' com mute not known a a special repre sentative of that corporation class which la constantly seeking . special privilege of city, state or national gov ernment la the laat-nanted member, Mr. Ryan. And the only reason, for th selection of th latter over Roger C Sullivan, the undoubted political representative of the gas, - traction and other corporations of Chicago, waa a family row then on between two Illinois faction. t In addition to this, precedent. Was again violated by the dictated election ot De Lancy Nlrholl, alao . of New York city, a vie chairman pf th national committee. Instead of . some member of that committee; while George Peabody, of New York city, and late treasurer of the Palmer and Buckner national committee, was made the treasurer of the commtttee, DEPLORABLE WEAKNESS. And folllowlng this, what? A. campaign against Roosevelt at tempted to be made by that com mittee on anti-trust and anti-corpora-tton campaign contributing lands. I do you tha credit, Mr. Chairman, to think that you personally did not se lect this committee, or theee officers. They were forced upon you, and dic tated to you. But how deplorable the weakness that would submit to such dictation. And In every section of the coun try this corporation csro to secure control of party machinery ia being conatantly evidenced. In my own State, while loyal Democrats were lately assembled In convention en gaged In nominating a ticket general ly good, headed by two splendid young Democrats as candldatea for Govern or and Lieutenant Governor, but with little hope of electing them, thin ele ment, quietly and aselduoualy at work, have, I am Informed, for the first time since 1 8 fit secured a majority of the State committed and elected nine so-called conservatives of the eleven members of that committee and nave chosen a chairman from their own number. The complete lack of confidence on the part of the Democratic masse In the party Itself when officered by such men was not only shown In the election of 1004, but was reflected In the action of Mr. Bryan, when he ob jected to being received by corpora tion or truet representatives In New York, and In Illinois in demanded the retirement of Roger Sullivan from the national committee. Out of the contentions of the two antagonistic forces within the party haa grown Ita present condition, with pendulum awinglng first one way then the other; the character of Its candi dates. If not Ita platform, one year giving the lie to Its professions of the next. JEFFERSONIAN PRINCIPLES TRUE. The principles of Jefforsonlan Democracy are true; and could the party by Ita constant acta and unin terrupted course convince the people that It was to remain steadily In the hands of the advocates of those prin ciples it would speedily be placed In power Can It do it? In my Judgment not while the majority of the people nlare subserviency to narty before the 'upholding of individual Judgment and Independent action: and not uniesa it makes bitter and unrelenting war on the agent of every predatory corpora tion, however disgusted In its ranks as a Democrat, defeating at the polls the candidates named hy any organ isation they control. There must be absolute independence In voting. It la by reason of tho prejudice of good men for a party name that the self-governing element In politics has been able to so largely control all branches of our government. I refer to Republican as well hm Democrat. If absolute Independence of action at the polls were obnorvod by the voter of all parties, If they had no veneration whatever for the mere party name, if their votes were as readily cast against the unfit nominees of their own party as against those of their opponxnlsLtEHl Independence Instead of partisan feellpg were cheerlshed, the corrupt control of political affairs would com to a speedy end. , j Intending In the future to ally my- alf with nnv movement looklns: to i the culM4tlon of Independent actop along the lines of principle among all j the people, I cannot. In honor or Jus- I tlce to myself, continue to tnke part 1 a a member of the organisation, j In the Democratlo' councils;, and I therefore return my commleslon, per haps wttn regret mat 1 snouia aeem It necessary, but certainly not with any weakness of resolution. , I have the honor to he. air, V Very truly yours, ' C. A, WALSH. txZmimiewcw:i . Ramon's Liver Pills and ' Tonic Pellets for nil liver V ; troublee. Safe, Mgure, . termnent cure't:ind i$ I complete treatment for 1' mm .. . M . . - m . at ' 't itac. srrniurai una certaln-.money back if they fall, .,1 XV. U HANI) A CO." , iXO. 1L COTC CO, catawba porvusm ? i'V.:"-,) "'' ;.Vr; n.ev Nominate Mr. I R,' W Wiener, $ Ald i Republican JPVoruineo, for the f IegMa4iur No. ! County . Ticket A Named- . 'v'VW-' ,.':v J.-)'.;, Special ,;to Th Observer,. v .': ' .! ; h ffawton, Sept. 1. Th Pop list con Vcritlon met here' to-day, and om! nated Mr, JR.' Whitened for .the Legislature, but mad no nomination or recommendations a to county officers.-.Several weka ago Mr. White ner was nominated , by the' Republi cans, for ';'th-'.'ame('A,offlc." In.';; hla speech -today ;Mr. Whltener '. said he did ' not know whjf th , Republicans had ' nominated him, that ha waa a Populist and. had never, been In a Re publican .meeting la hi life. He said, when approached ,'by the Republi cans, that h told them not to nomi nate hlnva he wa a Populist. The .convention passed resolutions favoring the election of county board of education and county. auperlnten dent by th people, the giving of more liberal appropriations to the old soldiers and of working th public road by taxation.- . Knocked Down by Engine. , 4 Special to Th Observer. ' v ' Salisbury, Sept. 1. -A. C. McAllis ter waa Injured last night by a switch engine, though his wounds, are -not serious. He was knocked down by ther engine and hla back sprained, but he will not be laid up long. He waa taken home for treatment. " Hotels and Eesorts, "The Traveling Man's Home." THE CENTRAL HOTEL M. P. O CALLAHAJf, Mgr, In The Center of the Business District. Having spent $10,000 In renovating, remodeling and refurnish-' Ing thia popular Hotel, It now ranks with the best tn th Stat. Alt., rooms heated by steam and lighted by electricity. Electrlo lva ( tor. New bathe. Cuisine unsurpassed south of Washington, This Hotel is now thoroughly screened throughout, thus abating -the fly and mosquito nuisance. - The Summer Qapital THE ATLANTIC HOTEL Thia season the greatest opening kinds, consisting of Sailing, Brand Bowling,. Billiards and Pool, and tlie South. Immune from mosquitoes. Table rvlce th vary best. Rata raonabl. j j ' ' Boat Racing and Grand Fn-ewnrt Tlsplay on July tK For terma, etc,, writ FRANK F. MORTOJf, Manacer, Morehead Oty, X. CL ' ' : nllIC UHITF Clll ja j & 11 u A well-hncFWn spring of fin curative pepsia, kidney trouble, etc. ' m a w w mm - - mm p m m r v - HIDDEN ITE, NORTH CAROUXA. .-..t On BrHittn i n ttallura tVnm Clmrkilln in Tat lora-ill v- ' JNew Hotel, complete water and aewerage syHtem, hot ana cold Datns, ; croquet, lawn tennis, bowling alley, shooting gallery, telegraph and tele--phone connection with surrounding country. Healthy location. An Ideal place 10 real ana recuperate, vruc-n uimi oniiT im, . KpiHial price for Krjrtenibcr & to $ ier ucck. Kealdent physician to -hotel for the seaso . 1 For further Information, write for booklet to :' j. DAVIS BROH.. Owner and Proprietors, HIDPEMTK, N. C. V" OUR 'BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS. yl' - ... THB BEAU TIFUL ... SAPPHIRE COUNTRY. THE LAKE REGION mmmmm m m mm This is the most delightful time or the year to v spend in the' .mountains, and there is no place po ; attractive as the r ;r- THE BEAUTIFUL SAPPHIRE COUNTRY? - V E'cvatlon from 2250 to 5090 Uil : : . .. --,v V., . . : ' Gorgeous mountain : scenery- three mafjnJficent lakes the largest covering 2300 acres, with a shoro line of 15 miles. Every imaginable amusement,:' Dotn inaoor ana ouiaoor. The Beautiful Sapphire Country is easily reach ed via Southern Railwayask any ticket agent : ' ; Address either ot the following charming hotels: Toxaway Inn. Lake Toxaway.l The lodgC Summit of Mt y 1, H," Akin, Manager. v , - Toxaway, ; Mrs. Patton Tne Frtnllla, BreWrd.' r?: 1 FAlrfkld lHn;Lake Fairfield, -J Ai' Lamorn,- v .- .W. A. & C A. Martin, t?jZMwger.' & Managers. : &b'in.Ww. 4criptly booklet a.nd 'PlVSiY.'. "iJ!T 'Th. Tokaway Hotel Company, Hcteb end II t Just received Ehipmc l - 0 of fresh oysters at . THE DENNY ' Your orders will be fili &v?yed promptly. ; '- ' . Cnarlott' Be Conducted THE 8UF0RD Special ttentlon gtvn to Table Service, making It on- ' equalled In th South. This Is a feature of Th Buf ord , that I claiming tn .attention . t th Traveling Public. ' " ' , . Clean, Comfortable Bds, ' At tentive Servants. . '" C L HOOPER ;. Manager Charlotte. N. C. By the Seal l!. In Its history. Amusements of alt ; and Surf Bathing, Fishing. Tennis, most magnificent Ball Room In th . ' -V:. ; i DHIIP CDDIVP.O 1 jam , 1 a . , .... properties for Indigestion, dys ; OF THE SOUTH m . m m . sha d ' - . ,r (eneraj . Information, d.1r RROwra, Pre " , Lk,Toxawsr. J 5.';., ', i'.f,:; ,

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