Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 27, 1909, edition 1 / Page 15
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A OBSERVEEt,' ETOOTAY'JTO TSUMMER - DAYS AT THE ; RESORTS jjTSMIXE PEACH.. rtU oi The Observerf . : earah Brocken- I ", arrived this , the beach, Where they most cordial welcoma ,v,nl '.'da They are pleas ,ir h'eJ ber( A haVtQ 'mr Visitors at WrlghtsviU,. Summer. ,onrl8 Of MlSS EliM Mrfame LeFevres inz Laaies aunui i to learn mi rfrwr Kidder is frequent $ '..each, where she has (Tien f ml nceru. whloh .have Uumlna" during the , proved most popular. .r ng in attendance on . anions. On Sunday evening of last week i ,T Q ft ML'All ijajt "S,"ft.-rnoon and Friday af ar U at C5 o'clock. An is to be offered at dimmer, in the nature ,'ternoon of the week, fr n years of age.. The i... has HjkrnfnA fta j,.cf Ml' " , ) a.f uc u.. .Vina lftnna was Th? "ri "i uiuv T.sv afternoon laet and '"onVririity afternoon, on both ? ,hfvrt u. indulge In Terpsl-?1.19--.- ThU will doubt- l00 . .r lha -hllftrpn on me dmcq iu being of treat ad- itttt r n1 it, o:i iP1" h 1 i: h. McQueen and ::;terented to leam that . ;l :i , nttage on Wrights- the summer. L n,i Mis 1 ' N. Tyndel. of km '. i irned to their home the pas; Affk after a pleauant Cti mri "" three weeks at iattvili-' Hea-'h. where they were 'JL.fi h- virclnia Cottage. They Laud' ;'linv frlsnds during their i--.v while here Mr. Tyndel ,rvlres at bl james h. !n the absence or he made a splendid :ml . hill ' ad r tir M on '. W open.1 v. e nf friends of Dr. - .if Raleigh, were de bt m on the beach last if .was the guestOf his mate, Mr. frke H. r.- n iVnnnor and Mr. K Bryan movtd to the -ety last, where fhev h.:r cottage for the . jnhv K ;i.-nti returned to his km Id A'i i'it.1 "ii l iiesnay last arter Jfctr.: isn f about ten days to W, ai'.i W'liRhtsvUle Beach. friend s f W illiam Gorden, of ;&!!". ht interested to ntiui :h-;' on Monday last ( atten.i :u l"shop's Retreat at Hte: r v.rh. Mr. Gorden's ..MCI i i- M vv 1 J I I 1 I J 1 I J I i , iu m. : '-.nils here who are !": him. iBwe Mi-, ''i.irfotte people who flMsi-at : ;!its ille Beach may Kition.! 'nllowlng: Mr. and &.m 1' f M. Mr. Benjamin Mr .n ! M-s. A. J. Hagood, .si Kather; no Hagrood. Mr. Sternes, jk. W HK-iod, Mr. William W4 Mr i: .7. Witherspoon, Mr. H mt r. Mr. A. B. Carpenter, M. L Carpenter, Mr. W. S. Allen. fuS Mrs r y Mason, Misses &uit r..r..hy Mason, Mr. and JDnrh?- Misses May and Bessie "' Seashore. Also Mr. r ir Victor. Miw Ellen r, Mr .. Mr, p. B. McDowell. fBrev,,-.: m Kinjf, Mr. Ell B. s.Jr Mr w. E. Goldman, Mr. .ay i i,,)W(j and children. fSnl K" utt. Mr. and Mrs. James Jr.. Mr w. a. Gray, at the 0i T!, .re are also a large f ,:' Ail.intinns registered at ilioteh ... A,n HS many guests throughout the '-Marin-.. nrldgfers is enter-'.5- a; u " attractive Bridgers TjUM-e:,-; of her friends from Mpon. ti,rSp helng Miss Bessie v " !"!'vine Burruss, Miss li ir, hisnn. and alao Miss HMv,,rth. of Charlotte. youn; : ,ri,s are the recipients ;itl:. r,;,',", social attentions. "ii iii uracil a ;,k irp to their many K i ester, of Charlotte, attractive Vlrginii J. r Jr li:n ' . Vis- ,- M 4 vi t !'." have made many 'lanta people who are Trrymoore may be ' R. Fox. Mr. and ' Mr u T. Hunter: M' R. M. Norman, of 1 ;nd Mr. and Mrs. ' "f Midland'. G.: Mr. '' H Dobbin. Mr. 'VCllDur MP5 ' arey, of Atlanta: AViiiiam Alden. Mr. Mrs. Herbert Alden, ""n. Mis C. Jackson, rw-H ' ' - Wilmington and kstY visi,or ' the beach 11 ct;)te of expectancy r "r..,lnPed that m -gpecui h , s,ven the : Tide !W . mrany. but never, in ,,,'. 'Vrirttsvllla has a !Vdav ir been. riven ,thn wnen wie puDnc fflcers for ,ths three T"" r.t 7t ; m on the Orient St. afl ... '""Ston lx3ge---waJi " b- ' 'h '"-Pfeaslve ere ba" WM accorded av! 'heir friend by thia ..''nany at- t-umina. 7 wre moat . appro- nrat- many HhooIc tt. J ? "vi-ne prominatif 5 r th rti. ttport !d by aquare and . rom tha entrv-of f as ""spended a almOar aij, w,. RoriT10U8 -TroporUtma, ; with which were 4 M ir 8hta. Towardt -4 ,7, T'n,n aurpriae v atroducea. when a oat rnnnlng on an Invisible -wire, ana be to ridden In a most reckless manner by a Uttered and torn dummy f-Maaon" madly rushed around tho ballroom floor, presenting a most life--ike appearance. The spectators broke into enthusiastic applause, and thia amusing feature was a most fit On climax to an evening of great pleaaure to all the guest. Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Evans were thebost and hostess of a delightful launch party on Saturday evening last in the attractlvev launch. Virgie May. Thoae who composed the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilson G. Har vey and Miss Franklin Harvey of Charleaton. S. C: Mr. E. C. Cat heart, of Columbia, S. C; Mr. and Mrs. R. A, 'McDonald, of Columbia. S. C; Mr. and Mrs. R. a. Lewis, of Belton, S. C. Mr. C. H. Yates and Mr. C. J. Cannon, of Camden, 8. C. lA most successful fishing party was enjoyed by a party of visitors at the beach on Tuesday laat, when a pleas ant sail was enjoyed up and down the Banks channel and In the sound be fore going a short distance out to sea to the .well-known "Two-Mile Rocks," where the followers of Izaak Walton landed many members of tha finny tribe. Those composing the party were: Mr. Julian H. Hill. Rich mond, Va.; Mr. W. F. Augustine. Richmond, Va ; Miss Lee, Miss Wil liams, of Atlanta, qa.; Mr. Wil liam H. Giat, of South Carolina; Mr. John T. Mackey, of Camden, S. C; Mlsa Bell, of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. William Venable, New York, and Mr. Richard H. Bradley, of Wilmington. MOREHEAD CITY. Correspondence of The Observer. Morehead City. June 25. Unusual interest is being taken in the tishin? at Morehead this year. One of the finest hauls of the season was Srousht In yesterday by Messrs. F. W. Clare. P. H. Dlllard and W. 8. Garrett, of Rocky Mount, Va. By 12 o'clock they had caught over two hundred troul and mackerel, and would have made an even larger catch had their bait noj given out. Ther very kindly al lowed the other guests of the Atlantic to enjoy the results of their lucky fishing. Mr. Kenneth .Tanaer. of Charlotte, has on and ao hu Ut. Chiaoim. of Charleston, S. C V. i -'K.l'-.r-.. biudi-la ha lnnrer 1b darkness. The new street lamps will show tte "awains" the way to o bom and pre vent stumbling over rocks and roots aa heretofore. ' riia mibMM tkt rTirlrM. have ar rived and oceupjf ! thete aummer ot- uge on Columbia netgnta. Cantaln Walker and family: Of Wll- mimrton. have moved Into their beau tiful new house. Mrs. G. R. Rembert, or Columbia. 8. C; Mrs. Johnson and son and Miss Thompson,, of Greenville, S. C.( and Misses Blackburn of Columbia, 8. C. are at the Esseola. THE REALM OF NORTH CAROLINA SOCIETY STATES VILLE. Corrwpondence of The Observer. Statesvilie, June ?. Decidedly the social event of the week was the re ception given by Ml Mary Austin Glover at er beautiful home on Centre stree last evening- in honor of her guests, Mtas Elizabeth Mayo, of Washington: Miss Anne Whltaker, Nof Klnston, and Miss Kate Ingram, of High Point. In the receiving party were: Misses Mayo, Whltaker and Ingram and Messrs. Brabble, Olover and Whlt aker. The punch bowl, which iwas attrac tively decorated in nasturtiums, was presided over by Mlsa Beth 'Evans. Misses Corrlnne Morrison and Edith Moore served. Music was furnished by a string band. Miss Glover proved heraelf an ex ceedingly charming hostess. Mr. W. L. Kennedy, of Falling Creek, is also taking advantage of the good fishing this year. He has taken several parties out in his beautiful boat, the India, and each has had very good luck. Mr. and Mrs. Ken nedy are both very generous with their boat. Mrs. Kennedy gave a sailing party Saturday morning to twenty-five or more of her friends. After the sail the party went by th beach, where they had a fine dip In the surf. Sailing parties seem to be quite the rhief form of amusement just now. Sunday morning Mr. E. K. Gulley, of Goldsboro, gave one in honor of Miss Pattie Bougham, of Washington. X. C, who, like numbers of others, spent the week-end at Morehead. Road Stephnny entertained .the McDow eTl Mush- Club In a delightful manner. It being a Chopin afternoon Misses Mary Scott. Martha Moore and Rosa Stenlinnv contributed some Instru mental selections from his composi tions, while Mrs. irormun i nonunion gave a vocal selection. Miss Marie Long read a sketch of Chopin by Elbert Hubbard and the pleasant evening closed by the serving of dninty refrenhments. Mr. S,. Peabody, Jr., of New York, also gave a delightful sail Sunday night. Surely he could not have se lected a more perfect night nor could henave done anything more to make the sail an ideal one. Delicious refreshments were served aboard dur ing the evening. With these numerous sailing parties and dances this past week-end has been quite gay. Mr. Adolph Xunn, with Miss Maude MutiKer. both of Newbern, came down to lead the ger man Saturday nitrht Many Ne.vbern people were down for the dance. Among them was a party of younj people on their way to the Meadows summer home at Saltair. The party consisted of Misses Jane Stewart, Henrietta Hancock. Susie Gulon, Lillie Groves and I-.-rs. Wade Meadows Ralph Smith, James Bryan and J. Vernon Blades. lEx-Governor C. B. Aycock. of Ral eigh, is a guest at the Atlantic. Hon. L. I. Moore. of spent the week-end here. Newbern, Mr. J. A. Street, of Newbern. was among the arrivals Saturday. On Tuesday last Miss Rose Stephany gave a heart party in honor of her brother. Mr. Sylvan Stephany. of Baltimore, and his bride, who were on a visit to Mr. Stephanys parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stephany, of Statesvilie. There were five tables and an inter esting game was played. Miss Marie Long received the prize for games. It being a cut glass bonbon dish. The guest prize, for Mrs. Stephany, was a handsome Lycett cake plate. Delicious refreshments In two courses were served. On Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hoffman entertained at a picnic at Wallace's Spring, compli mentary to Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Stephany. All the usual accompani ments of a picnic were enjoyed, fish ing, gathering .wild flowers, etc., an t the merry party wss quite prepared for the delicious supper. Friday afternoon Miss Mr. and Mrs. J. Stephany last Sat urday gave an elaborate course dinner to their family and family connec tions in honor of their son, Mr. Sylvan Stephany, of Baltimore, and his bride. The dinner was beautifully served and much enjoyed by all present. Mr. Sylvan Stephany, who is well remembered here, where he passed his boyhood, and his charming yoong bride are now at Toxaway, but will make a short stay in Statesvilie with their parents on their return to Baltimore. Mr. William Mahone. Jr . of Nor folk, Va., is registered at the Atlantic. Mr. Archie Clark, of Wilson, is spending several days here. Mr. J. A. 'Xunn. of Newhern, ar rived Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Paul YelveHon and child, of Goldsboro. are spending some time at the Atlantic. Miss Marie Long gave last Wednes day evening a bridge whist party complimentary to her guest, Miss Street, of Newbern. Twenty-eight players were seated at seven tables and a merry game progressed to a finish, when It was found that Miss Carrie Hoffman had won the lady's prize, a pretty water scene done in oils, while her brother. Mr. Herbert Hoffman, received the gentleman's prize, a deck of cards in a leather case. Delicious refreshments In two courses were served and enjoyed. Mrs. R B McLaughlin entertained the McDowell Music Club at Its last meeting but one. In a charming man ner, during a "Chamlnade" evening. This distinguished French composer has not only made a distinct place for herself in musical literature, but has refuted the old belief that no woman can be a composer of really good music. A party from Washington. X. C. came down Saturday nlffht. The party consists of Mrs. W. P. Baugham and little daughter. Miss Pattie Baugham and Miss Clyde Hassell. " Dr. J. E. Brooks, AT the Norman, is expected soon. SALCD.V Correspondence of The Observ er. Saluda. June 23. The streets are full of visitors, everybody Is busy and it looks like the "good old summer tlme.s' The most interesting event of the week was the opening of the Julia Goelet Memorial Library on Tuesday afternoon. The new building is a three-story pebble dash on a granite foundation. Quite a large crowd waa present at the opening. Miss Shand, of Columbia. S. C. is the librarian, and took great pleasure in showing the strangers the bulldin. - Mlas Staton has charge of the Woman'e Exchange, which is run in connection with the library and for Its benefit. There was a fine display of faney work. Aa informal reception . was held. Ice tea and wafers were srved by Mlas Home, assisted by MUs Lang worthy and Mr. Earbane. Mis Goelet spent her life here working for the uplift of the mountaineers. Aa a deaconess in the Episcopal Church she was untiring In her efforts for the rood of the community, and this library i a monument to her wladom and zeal. The peopla here have a broader, brighter outlook on life for having her so. Jong amonsj them." . '"."'. v w The honk honsTof the auto la heard on the hUla. Tha mountaineere stand with open mouth and eyes aa tha ma chines rush by svhile tha horaee stand on their hind lege aad paw tha air. The Round Dozen Embroidery Club was pleasantly entertained on Wed nesday morning by Mrs. H. O. Steele st her handsome home on Academy Hill. Very enjoyable refreshments were served, after the guests had plied busy fingers for an hour. The cluo S guests 'wer mepuarar tjsrrin-c Steele, J. D. Craig and B. F. Long. tv nravlmu meetiiw nf the above club was, with Mrs. Xannie Bonner In the'norcH parlor of her spacious home on Mulberry street. Frlerrdly chat. comparison or various p!ecs of handiwork and partaklnsr of dainty refreshments con sumed the pleasant morning hours. Miss Mary E. Miller entertained the WedneJriav Club lst Wedneedav In honor of her out-of-town guest. Miss rilsabeth Hicks, of Falcon. Proarea-, slve games were enjoyed. The prise. p pretty nlcture. iwas .won by Mian Sara Cowiea. Th ruest nrlie was two fine hsndlcVrehlefF. Delicious re- freahmen were served. ha vto apent a most dellgrhUttl rven- 'ta,' y.: ' " r" " SEABOARD IMPROVEMENTS, ' Work Beru on Twe law Storage Warehouse Yesterday Ready For Tee by Will Dredrtn Work Pro cceastne. ' Wilmington Star, '. -t. Actual work was '-omnenoed yes terday on tha two large storage ware houses to be constructed by tha Sea board Air Uaa on their property, on the upper Cap Fiar river, with the driving of pilinr tor the foundation by tha Diamond Steamboat and Wrecking Company, these two build ings being a portion of tha improve menu to be made at a coat of $20.- 000. v Tha new buildings wUl be tha same size. 4S0x$e feet, and a million and a half feet of lumber will be used In building them. The preliminary work, includtnr the ouilding of tha foundation, will require some I.00O piling. For some time past the dredge Vim of the Maryland Dredging and Contracting Company haa bean active ly used in digging out the slip, which will be located dlreoUy between tha two warehouses and will be 1J0 feet wide and 24 feet deep, thua enabling It to float any vessel that entera the Wilmington harbor. ' X large force of workmen at pres ent la engaged in removing and tear ing away throe old buildings to give space for the improvements. The greater portion of thia work la com pleted and two of the buildings which have been moved soma distance from the wharf on Seaboard property will be remodeled for -use. Those who have charge of the work believe thai the new warehouses will be ready by next fall. The dredging is about half com pleted. Each one of the new ware houses will have a track on each side and will be fitted up with conveyors and machinery for handling cargoea from ships. The work is being carried on rapid ly and those in charge are pleased with the progress being made. The principal contract for all the Im provements Is held by Messrs. W. R. Bonsai & Co. Mr. J. H. Koonce, as sistant engineer In the employ of the Seaboard Air Line, la directing the work. N When all improvements proposed by the company are completed 'the terminal will ue one of the best and most modern that the Seaboard owna and will afford unsurpassed facilities as a terminal point. Mr. Cade and His Typesetting Ma chine. Greensboro Record. If Mr Cade's machine proves a success he will be up against a hard proposition in working for humanity, for the linotype people will make him such flattering offers for It that he will have to do a lot of praying to keep them from preying on him. Naturally the Mergentrrsler people decry it and ay there is nothing in it, but they are keeping up with it. Hundreds of typesetting machines have been patented, but the Mergen thaler is so far the only feasible one, barring a Canadian machine, which la very much like the linotype, but Is kept out of this country by an ex cessive duty. It Is sold in Canada for 1,500; the Mergenthaler sells from 3,000 up. Simmon Altogether Right. Lumberton Robesonlan. We ibelleve that Senator Simmons Is altogether right in his position on the tariff, about which he haa been criticised, and thattic Is also right In saying that the people of North Caro lina will not be deceived by misrep resentations. If those who are criti cising Senator Simmons for his vote against putting lumber on the free list are so bent on sticking to the letter of the platform demand, why did they not raise a howl when list fall circulars were sent out from Democratic headquarters in this Stnte containing the statement that lum ber would not be put on the free list unless the highly-protected articles which manufacturers of lumber have to use were also put on the free list? Depends upon her hair No matfer how handsome tha ayesthw clear the complexion, how perfect' tha. Ilnea ff" tha ' face or how elegantly-attired, no woman can be considered really beautiful unleaa she baa good ' hair hair that la her own. '., Weak. thin, scraggy hair will mar theprol-. tiest face ever aet upon feminlnno shoulders- , Luxuriant Hair Is' Woman's Crowning Glory NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE Makes the Hair Beautiful Kills the Dandruff Germ, Prevent the Hair from FaHinj Ml-Lady's Toilet HerpMde Makee it Complete. ' ... That busy little microbe, the Dandruff Germ, cau.es all the trouble With hie destruction and tha cleanliness which follows the use of Herplclde the hair at once takes on that life and lustre, that plan-., dor and luxuriance which makes for beauty. ' Herpicide i the Original Remedy and the Only Remedy ; i that will do thin. It hat many imitators but no eqm.li. ; ?' There it nothing better, nothing jutt aa good. RBSTORKD HFJR. HAIR AND BROUGHT BACK ,THK NATURAL COIR. Thia waa the experience of Mrs. An na C. Xayn. of Hopklnevllle. Ky.. Reed the letter. July. 21k The Herpicide Company: I have used your Herpicide now for three years and oonalder It the finest hair tonic in the warld. My first ex perience was after a spell of fever, which (caused roe. .to- be almost bald. The u4e of Herpicide soon restored my hair to the natural amount and color. I always use It after washing the hair and Indeed feci lost without a bottle in the house. Applications at the best hair dressers and promi nent" bsrber shops. Insist on Having Herpicide. WINDOW DISPLAY AT JORDAN'S. For Sale By R. H. JORDAN & CO., Spin lal Ageuta, ONE DOLLAR BCTIliS CUMMltfD SEND FOR OUR BOOK "THE HAIR AND ITS CARE" This little volume la of vital inter- ' est to all. In it la contained mucn valuable Information about tha hair, Its care and growth. Send 10c in postage for tha book' and a sample of Herpicide to .' THE HERPICIDE COMPANY",' Dept L.. Detroit, Mich. Would Be Joke on Aldrleh. Durham Sun. It would, of course, be a Joke on Mr. Aldrleh If three-fourths of the States favored an income tax amend ment, but it would be a Jflke so long delayed as to lose some of Us uproar ious quality. BOVAti'S PREPARATION EXTERNAL ANTUEPTIC Pot Son Threol, CoUt, Cror CMfbi, Athm, Bumi Sprain, Brabci. Sunburn, Inaort Btttg, Rheumatism. SwtlUaf. Reduces Fcm. All DraUkU. 25c. lollOa THE UNIVERSITY Of NORTH CAROLINA 1789 1909 SCHOOLS OF LIBERAL ARTS. CIVIL, CHEMICAL, ELECTRICAL, MINING ENGINEERING. LAW MEDICINE PHARMACY EDUCATION GRADUATE Large equipment, modern laboratories, New Library with 65.Q00 Vols. Able faculty of 8 teachers. Students numbered 786. Thorough Instruc tion. High standard. Healthful location. Expenses low for hlg,h grade Institution. For catalogue und fuller information address. THE PRESIDENT, Chapel II HI, X- C. CHINA GEOVE. rV ATX AHTAe OAs - XA BINGHAM SCHOOL 1783 1910 VOS II YKtHS ri fnrtni tor COIXtOE aa4 for Llri, aM km fcM MM Mdrra 001.. R. BINaMjlM.SapV . T. J)., Bot . JSMtT.t, C. Summer at the Beach. HOTft TARRYMORE WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N. C. t $ X ? Cool Invigorating Sea Breezes -r -' i Free from malaria, no niO.inltocs, sandlea or other Inflects. Delightful bathing hooch. Deep sea and sound fishing, yacht-' , Ing, etc. Every known resort attraction and convenience. 4?-, The finest sea food on enrth can bo had here. The breete from the sea and salt water bathing tone up the entire system aa noth ' ing else can. June is an Ideal month nt Wright svllle Beach. Make your reservation at once, ' Address, . J W. J, M00RC, Prdpiv Correspondenee Of The Observer. rttlti rtrov. Muni 24. A select nhmber of gtrls were the guests of Misses France- and Joele Atkins last Thursday evening In honor of Mlas Harne Rutledge. of Stanley. , Thoae present were: Misses Bayne Rutledge. Nannfctte . Rairieaur, Annl Rose' Evelvri Thorn, Dorothy Boatlan and Alma CorrelL v -- After the rendition of aeveral selec tions on the piano by . Mlsa Rutledge and the Misses .Atklner-a guessing contest was Instituted. 1rt which there nere a number of questions,, each to be answered by giving' the ham of some kind of wood.' On examining the answers it was found that, Misers Payne - Rutledae. iVaanett'; Bamsaur and Dorothy Bostaln . tied.' Aaothf question was gives, lnwhlch tfre first sad last named tied. and. on drawing the prise, a piece f , ' pyrotraphlc work, -was won. by Mlsa-Bostatn. . After tha serving of tea cream, and cake the suesta rsluetantlv desalted. "Where Health Floats on Every Breeze" Gonnelly Springs Hotel On Main line of Southern Railway Midway Between Salisbury and A&hevWs Situated Jn the delightful foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains at an elevation Just suited to asthmatic, catarrhal and nervoua sufferers, and below the line that-depresses we nean. , ' Thoroughly modem in alt Ita appointment Very best cuisine. Table supplied with best pare country products. Convenient to fishing ana hunting. ! Tennis. Dowimg. udcidi. pwa orenrau. nrei.i for dyspepsia and all forma of stomach and kidney diseases ; Open May 1st Special ratee for May S4.00 per week. Special rates to ; fa mi Ilea Write for booklet and any other information. CoosompUvea Not .dJtt1fed HENRY YANSTORT. Proprietor, Oonnelly. Springs. Burks County, N. CL DAVIS WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS sit? -Ttnst"" H 1 j '-f "r3 fA AN IDEAL PLACE TO SPEND THE SUMMER Pleasant- day, cool nightsf no mosquitoes. Two through trains from Charlotte daily except -Sunday. Unsurpassed mineral water. Accommo- i ' dation$ for 200 guests. Sewerage, electric lights, ? f hot and cold baths; neat, comfortable and well ventilated rooms; splendid table fare; shooting, !; bowling, boationg, tennis, croquet," baseball, and free merry-go-round. - ; V ,.XrV R6adent phyBidan in hotel Long distance telephones and all firstlaM acconunodationa.at a May, June and September, $6.00 to $7.00 per week. . July and August, $8.00 to $9.00 per .week, '.av . v " : " Special rates to families. Open lay 12 to October, 1 1909. Write for booklet to ' i V.DAVjS;DTO 5 lUddenlte, North Carolina - : ; v ;;-f'-fc':.f;:1;vv:?' iy-
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 27, 1909, edition 1
15
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