PAGE SIX
A:;iVILLS 0AZHTTE-H2T73
Thursday, June 23 io'1ft
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Round trip to
San Francisco )
Los Angeles
San Diego )
Portland )
Seattle
Tacoma j
Salt Lake City )
Ogden J
Yellowstone Parle
Denver 1
Colorado Springs
Pueblo )
Date of Sale and Return Limit. On sale July 2 to 8, July 25 to 28, August
30and31, September 1 to 7, September 24 to 30. Return limit 3 months, but not
later than October 31.
X On sale daily to Septemlwr 30. Return limit October 31.
1 On sale July 9 to 16. Return limit 3 months.
On sale daily to September 11. Return limit October 31
Diverse Routes enable you to go one route and return another.
Stop-overs allowed at many points of interest.
Frisco service to the West is the best. Modern sleeper goes through on the famous
Southeastern Limited from Jacksonville, Atlanta, liirniinghain and Memphis to
Kansas City and Colotado. Comfortable chair car and Fred llaney cafe obser
vation car add to the perfect service of this Main.
For futhiT InlnnnHtiot:
(.ctiettulcH ami
tHio!(
A. 1
M ATTIIKWs,
i or' "iv
K H (COPYRIGHT, 1900, BY J. 11. LIPPIXCOTT COMPANY.) It
SYXOISIS.
Madeleine V
!s found stiibb
of her widdini
lcr Carlcti n.
in Norman, an heiress
i! to death mi tin- eve
by her tiaiieee Schuy
Hobt. Fessenden. best
man and an amateur detertive. e
to unravel the mystery, and questi
the housekeeper. Mrs. Miirkhum.
CHAI1I.K XV. TIVi:i)
lVssciidcn' hclrctive Work.
"Vow she's annoed siu.'nti," ob
served Mrs. Matkhatn. pluridlv. "The
least little thitiK sets h'-r off."
"If not intnisi... Mrs. MarUhatn
won't you tell nie how It comes about
that Miss Morton inherits this beau
tiful bouse'.' Is she a relative of the
Van Norm, ins'.'''
"Not a hit of it. She was P.i, hard
Van Norman's sweetheart, e.irs and
years and year-falling-out.
and
married. f co
her anv of hi
short time auo. 1
death. .Madeleitu
Thi'V b
,!' them
. i 1 1 1 . v
r-c le
ir'tine.
ng alt
f mud
daln t
1.
l'.nt onl' a
r her uncle's
out about it
from some old letters,
ed then to hunt up tbi
nnd she did so. and tin
correspondence. She t
the weddiii!,'. nnd Made
She should make a visit
She deb rmin
; Miss Morion.
had (juiti' a
ami' here for
b ine intended
. and intended
to give her a present of money when
she went away. In the meantime
Madeleine had made her will, thotmh
I didn't know this until today leaving
the place nnd all lo r own money to
Miss Morton. I'm not surprised a'
this, for Tom Willurd has plenty, and
as there was no other heir. I know
Madeleine felt that part of hi r uncle'
fortune ought to be used to benefit tho
woman he had loved In his youth."
"This explains M,iss Morton, then.'
said Fessenden. "Hut what a pcouliai
woman she is."
"Yes, she Is," agreed Mrs. Markhrtm
In her serene way. "Hut I'm used to
queer people. Richard Van Norman
used to give way to the most violent
bursts of temper I ever saw. Maddy
' and Tom are Just like him. The
would both fly Into furious rages
though I must say they didn't do it
often, nnd never unless for some deep
reason."
. "Mr. Carleton has he a high tem
per?" Mra. Markham's brow clouded. "1
don't understand that man." she sale
rlr.wly. "I don't think he has n quick
temper, but there's imething deep
about him that I can't make out. Oh
Mr. Fessenden. do you think he killed
our Madeleine?"
"Do you?" said Fessenden suddenly,
looking straight at her.
"I do," she said, taken off her guard
"That Is, I couldn't believe it, only
what else can I think? Mr. Carleton
is a good man, and I know Maddy
never killed herself, and I know the
way this house is locked up every
night. No burglar or evil-doer could
possibly get in."
"But the murderer may have been
concealed In the house for hours be
forehand." "Nonsense! That would be Impos
sible, with a house so full of people
and the Wedding preparation going on
. and everything. Resides, Mr. Hum
would have heard any Intruder prowl
ing around; and then again, how
Could he have gone out? Everythlnt.
Was bolted on the inside, except the
front door, and had he gone out that
IMPORTANT TO MOTHERS.
A record of sixty-live years contlnu
oua ups of "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothlns
Syrup" by mothers In all parts ef Ih
world, is the highest praise that an
remedy for "children teething" ha.
ver rece'ved. Every year the you of
mother follows In the footsteps c
her jnother and finds Mrs. Wlnslowr
Bootning Syrup to be the favorite, am
so It has gone on for a period of tlx
ty-r!ve year a Millions of mothers had
, used It for their children while
teethlog with perfect success. It
soothes the child, softens thi gums
allays all pain, diarrhoea, wind colli
Sold by drugs st i and med'rt deal
ers In all parts of the knovtik world
Twnty-flv cents a bottle,' .
lie sura and ask for Mn, Winslow'n
f oothlng Syrup and take no other.
From From From
Asheville Knoxville Chattanooga
$78.35 $71.85 '$67.80
X 89.00 ; 82.50 ; 77.80
1 81.80 75.30 72.70
X 95.30 X 88.80 ; 86.20
X 66.15 , X 59.65 J 157.05
69.50 63.40 t; 62.65
t 53.15 46.65 . J 44.05
about these low rates.
letf.,
rue or cull on
District
Passenger
way he must Hurely have been heard."
"Well roMKonrd, Nils. Mnrkhnm! I
i li in k, with you. we may dismiss the
possibility of burglar. The time was
i short for anythinx except a dili
nitely pri'iii' 'ditated art.
Ami yet 1 cannot believe the net
nas that of Schuyler Carleton. I
Itnow that man 1 rry well, and a truer,
braver soul never existed."
"I know it." declared Mrs. Mark
'lam. 'hut I think I'm Instilled in ti ll-
in; you this. Mr. Carleton didn't love u. t-holera and Diarrhoe Remedy.
Madeleine, and he did love another i This is true the world over where this
cirl. Madeleine worshipped him. and ! valuable remedy has been Introduced.
I think he came last night to ask her I N other medicine In use for diar
in release him. and she refused, and rhoea or bowel complaints has re
then and then ." j celved such general approval. The
Something about Mrs. Markham's
earnest face and sad. distressed v,ice
affected Fessenden deeplv. nnd he
wondered if this theory she had so
clearly, though hesitatingly, stated,
could be the true one. Might he. af
ter all. be mistaken in his estimate of
Srlnnler Carleton. and might Mrs.
Markham's suggestion have even a
Inundation of probability?
They "etc both silent for a few
minutes, and then Mr. Fessenden said.
"Hut you thought it was suicide at
lirst ?"
"Indeed I did: I looked i,t the pa
per through glasses that 'cere dim
with tears, and it looked to me like
Madeleine's writing. (If course Miss
Morton also thought it was. as she was
nly slightly familiar with M.nld's
hand, lint now that we know some
le else wrote that message, of course
e also know the dear girl did not
l-ring about her own death."
-Mrs. Markham was tailed away on
one household errands then, nnd
Fi sseaden romained alone In the li
brary, trying to think of some clue
hat would point to some one other
h.in Carleton.
"I'm sure that man is not a mur-
h-rer," he declared to himself. "Carle-
is peculiar, but he has a loyal.
honest heart. And yet. If not. who
an have done the deed? I can't seem
o believe It really was either the Du-
puy girl or the Hurt girl. And I knew
t wasn't Sebuylerl There muBt have
jeen some motive of which I know
nothing. And perhaps I also know
nothing of the murderer. It need not
necessarily have been one of these
icople wp hnve already questioned."
lis thoughts strayed to the under-
'ervnnts of the house, to common bur-
lurf. or to some powerful unknown
il W in. Hut always the thought re-
i.irned that no one could have entered I
md left the house unobserved within1
hat fatal hour.
And then, to his Intense satisfaction,
'itty French came Into the room.
"flood morning. Rose of Dawn." he
sild, looking at her bright face. "Are
'," properly gl&d to see me?"
"Yes. kind sir." she said, dropping
i little curtesy,' find smiling In a most
friendly way.
"Well, then, sit down here, and let
ne talk to yon, for my thoughts are
running riot, and I'm sure you alone
an help me straighten them out."
"Of course I can. "I'm wonderful
it that sort of thing. But. flrstr II tell
on about Miss Dupuy. 8he's awfully
II I mean prostrated, you know; and
he hns a high fever and sometimes
he chatters rapidly, and then again
ioe nun i uijen ner ups even lr any
one speaks to her. We've hml h.
doctor, and he
says It's Just over-
trained nerves and
naturally nerv
ous disposition; but, Mr. Fessenden,
1
mink its more than that; I think. It's
gnllty conscience."
"And yesterday, when I Implied that
Miss Dupuy might know mors about
It all than she admitted, you wouldn't
listen to s word of It!"
res. I know It, Jbut I've changed
my minn, i.
m. you have; Just for a change.
i suppose."
No,' said Kitty,' more seriously;
dui Dec a use I've heard a lot of
"'! ranting for that's what It Is.
"and whll It's been only disconnected
sentences and sudden exclamations yet
it nil points to a guilty knowledge of
some ort, which she's trying to eon
real. I don't say I suspect her, Mr.
Fessenden, but I do suspect that she
knows a let more Important Informs
tlon thnn shs's told."
Miss Dupuy's behavior has certainly
invited criticism," began Hub, but be
fore He could go further, the-French
girt. Marie, .appeared at the door, and
seemed about to enter . ' ' '
' "What 18 U. . -Mailfi?" said Kitty
kindly.. "Are you looking for me?"
"Yei, mademolBelle," ald Marie,
and, "and I would speak with mon
sieur too. I have that to say which
fg imperative. Too long already have
I kept the silence. , I must speak at
last. Have I permission?"
"Certainly," said Fessenden, who
saw that Marie was agitated, hut very
much in earnest. "Tell us what you
have to say. Po not be afraid."
"I am afraid," said Marie, "But I
nm afraid of one only. It Is the MIbs
Morton, the stranger lady."
"Miss Morton?" said Kitty In sur
prise. "She won't hurt you; she has
been very good to you."
"Ah, yes, mademoiselle; but too
eood. Miss Morton has been too
kind, too sweet, to Marie! It Is that
which troubles me."
"Well out with it, Mario," said Rob.
Close that door. If you like, nnd then
)eak out, without nny more beating
around the bush."
"No. monsieur. I will no longer bent
Marie carefully closed the door,
nnd then began her story:
"It wus the night of the of the
horror. You remember. Miss French,
we sat all in this very room, awaiting
the. coming of the great doctor the
doctor Ix"onard."
"Yes," said Kitty, looking Intently
at the girl; "yes. 1 know most of you
stayed here waiting hut I was not
here; Doctor Hills sent Miss Ourdner
and me to our rooms."
"Yes; it is so. Well, we sat here,
I and Miss Morton rose with sudden
i ness find left the room. I followed,
i pnitly 1 confess It because I trusted
I her not at all. and I wished to assure
myself that all was well. I followed
her but secretly and I shall 1 tell
' you what she did ?"
Kitty hesitated. She was not sure
i she should listen to what was. after
all servants' gossip about a guest of
i the house.
j Hut Fessenden looked at it different-
ly. He knew Marie had been the
j trusted personal maid of Miss Van
j Norman, and he deemed it right to
! bear the cvidi ik-o that she was now
j anxious to give.
"(io on. Marie." be said'gravely. He
careful to tell It exactly as it hap
pened, whatever it is."
"Yes, m'sienr. Well, then, 1 softly
followed Miss Morton, because she did
not go direc tly to her own room, but
went to MLss Van Norman's sitling-
I m and stood before the disk of
Miss Madeleine."
"You are sure. Marie?" said Kitty.
i who conld'nt help feelinir It was dis
honorable to, listen to this.
"Please, Miss French, let her tell
the story In her own way." said Hob.
"it is perhaps of the utmost import
ance, and muy lead to great results."
Then Marie went uninterruptedly
on.
(TO UK COTINCED)
"It cured me," or "It saved the life
of my child," are the expressions you
I hear every duv about rhambsphln-.
secret of the success of Chamber
lain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Itemedy Is that It cures. Sold by all
druggists.
"Meet Me Face to Face!"
Thursday, Juno the :ioth.
The Wlnrd.
i TART i LITTLE
HOME FACTORY
A New Book Creating
Widespread Interest
This new book is being circulated
widely throughout the country by The
National Home Products League, sn
organization for the promotion of the
welfare of the home, advsncing plans
and ideas whereby women may earn in
the home without seeking employment
in mills, lactones, stores or shops.
The purpose of the book is to familiar
ize women with such methods as they
are now using to earn a livelihood. It is
creating widespread interest in the entire
subject.
Mrs. Alden tells women how to earn
money in womanly ways. One is struck
by the number of original and novel
occupations mentioned. Its value in
every home from Msine to Oregon will
be more than transient. It is breezy and
inspires confidence and women will find
it a comfort to have in the home. There
is hardly a woman who may not some
day be called upon to earn and this book
may save many an anxions hour.
The first efforts of this organization is
to deal with home manufacture of goods'
which can b sold by the maker in her
own locality, without the aid of the
selling organization of the League. Later
the manufacture of articles in the home
to be sold widely through the League
i to be taken up.
Those who are Interested in earning
who wish to consider tbe making and
selling in their own locality, articles of
noma manaisctnre, will receive full
information by writing to The National
Home rroducts Leapte, Z77 Broadway.
New Vork City.
tf -t k. -4. 1 1 n . . -
ii mc uw a , women s ways oi
Earning Money" is of interest, the cloth
edition may be secured by mailing f 1.00
io me Lague.
One of the profitable lines of manu
facture advocated by the League, is the
treatment of any inexpensive cotton cloth
with a waterproof fluid, then making in
the home waterproof aprons, overalls,
raia coats, hay covers, wagon covers, rain
curtains for carriages and automobiles,
folding water buckets and bath tubs.
Tbe cost of waterproofing cloth by such
methods does not exceed two cents per
yard and produces a material superior to!
any other to be had and very light weight.
' There is a great local demand for such1
foods, especially when they can be sold
at only a fraction of the cost oi rubber
material or rubber substitutes, which are
anally eery heavy in weight and last
nut a short period of time. .
NOTICE.
Elmer E. Heston. surviving partner
of the firm of J. M. Heston A Sons,
having made a voluntary assignment
to the undersigned aa assignee, all
persona having claims against the
said Arm are hereby notified to pre.
sent the same to the said assignee on
or before tha Ith of May, 1111, or this
notice will be pleaded In bsr of th!r
recovery, and all persona Indebted to
said firm are herey notified to make
Immediate payment
D. 8. WATSON, Assignee.
D. RALPH MILLARD, Attorney.
j leading Hotels and Boarding HoUscF
: "V AN EXCLUSIVE INN.- ' ,
Attractive Accommodations'" for long or snort, stay,
tages for housekeeping or in
I The North Carolina Hot Springs
MOUNTAIN PAJtK HOTEL. V
... i " , . , . . i i . "
The Ideal resort for health, pleasure and recreation. Every
amusement. Cool nights, no mosquitoes. Free ttom dampness, fog
and smoke. Bathing department In charge of scientific Masseur.
Trains from Asheville dally, 7:10 a. m. and 4:30 p. m., returning
12:40 and 9:05 p. m. Write for IJooklet. .
S. B. ROBERTS, Mgr.
MMUMMMMmmHHMMIHIMMHIIlHMMt
Battery ParK Hotel
,;y' . ASHEV1XI.K, N. C. .
a OPEN TIIROIGIIOIT T1IK YKAR." i
Famous Everywhere.
Beautiful arid Famous Tate Spring
MiMlern Hotel Koouih with private batli, 1-ottagCH, beautiful
erounds. irolf. rldiiur. (InMiic. hathlnc.
I, s. SM-nator It. li. Taylor soys: "I regard Tnte Spring' an the
best on tho continent." '
IiOnve Asheville B:20 a. m. Central Time; 7:20 a. m. Eastern Time,
arrives Tule Spring 11:0 a. in.
TATE SPRING CO., Tote Spring, Tenn.
Atlantic Hotel
M0REHEAD CITY, N. C.
Completely renovated and ninny New Features. Opened June 1st.
Delightful Surf lialbing, Finest Fishing In America. Dancing. Ten- J
nls. Motoring, Riding. ,
Extremely low excursion rales.
Unsurpassed Son ice Cuisine Perfect. j
RATES $12.50 to $17.50, Weekly. ,
Through Sleeping Car Service, Winston -Salem, via Greensboro i
nnd Raleigh and Morehead City, N. C.
V, i-.te Frank P. Morton. Mgr., Morehead City, N. C, for rates and ,
handsome illustrated booklet. 1
C UTT7 tO fW T7 T?
U nil. IV IV 11
A strictly high .irrade hotel, under new management.
Newly furnished this year, and up to date. ,
S. C. COOK, Proprietor.
FRANKLIN HOTEL
BREVARD, N. O.
In the center of the bcantiful Sapphire Country. Now ready and
waiting for tlie Florida towlsta on Ui
line. Rates $1.50 ap.
Gladstone Hotel
Near Southern Railroad Depot.
The most up-to-date Kuropran Hotel in Aslievlllc. " ' '
RATIOS 00c, 75c, $1.00 day. ' '
FRANK BLAKE, Manager.
Richelieu Hotel
20 North French Broad Ave.
Up-to-date family hotel.
$7 to $15 per week.
Excellent table. Phone 1430.
SUYETA HOTEL,
, Waynesvllle. N. C.
t'nder new management. New ho
tel, modern In every detail. Private
baths, beautiful scenery. For the
tourists and commercial trade. Large
lawn, plenty of shade. Commercial
rates, $2.00 and up.
O. A. WIXTEIt, Prop.
Central Hotel
Canton, N. C.
D. M. SHOOK, Proprietor.
Hot and eold hatha, elactrlo lights
telephone. Free sample room. Rater
11.00 par day; epeotai b .
month. , ,
Herr Hotel Albert
Eleventh Street and University
- .fPo, Hew Xork !., .
' One block west of Broadway.
' The only absolutely modern
fire proof transient hotel below
Itnd street Location central,
yet quiet; 400 rooms, 100 with
bath, from $1 per day upwards.
Excellent restaurant and cafe
attached. Prices moderate.
Bend for Illustrated Gntdo
and Map of New Tor Otty.
FAMOUS ESMERALDA INN
Situated In most beautiful mountain
canon east of the Rookies. Mountain
climbing, Ashing, bathing, tennis, etc.,
are among the amusements. Chim
ney Rock, numerous mountnln caves,
and the beautiful Rocky Broad River
within easy accesa.
THOMAS TVRMF.K, JR.. Manager.
P. O. Address, Bat Cave.. N. C.
LOGAN
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Legal Blilg. a, prk Square).
, Phone -7.
; . '
C5t-
connection with .The Manor,
batl
TTVTXT Corner 0ak and
11M1M Woodfln Streets.
elr return. Fl.shlnc and driving la
T. W. WilTTMrRE, Prop.
New House, Newly Furnished.
Atlantic City. N. J.
THE GREATEST RESORT
IN THE WORLD.
la an Ideal place to spend the
summer vacation. This seaside
metropolis offers every diver
sion an devery comfort known
to seashore life.
Hotel Dennis
situated directly on the ocean front,
surrounded by Its own spacious
lawn which Joins the beach and
Boardwalk. Most liberally appoint
ed and liberally conducted hotel on
the New Jersey Coast
WALTER J. BUZ BY.
Th
- St. Charles
Moat Select Location
Fronting the Beach.
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.
With an established reputation
for its excluslveneaa and high
class patronage. Thoroughly
modern and completely equip
ped. Courteous service. Bath
rooms, with hot and cold,
fresh and sea water attach
ment ahowers, etc. Magnificent
porches overlooking 'the Board
walk and Ocean. Always open,
flolf privileges. Illustrated
booklet -
NEWUS nAIWES.
Atlantic crrr. n. a. x
THE WKHTMON HmEL AND
' - 8AN ITARU M ,
Pplendldly appointed; superior ta
ble and service; refined surroundings;
large lawns: Wide corchea. mn,l..rni
Sea water, curative and tonlo baths
In sanitarium. Booklet and rates on
request W. H, MOORE, Manager. ,
Pleasantly Situated on Mala Street
All Outside .Rooms.
Winter Season rXinhsm Moose. St.
Augustine, Florida.
DUNHAM HOUSE
MRS. D. L. DUNHAM, Proprietress
HIgh-claaa boarding house, modern
In every respect Rates 11. SO to fi.OV
per dsy; II to til per week.
W'ayneavlUe, N. C.
victoria Inn
This famous resort' is now open to the public unclerV
management Every' room is an outside room, !aro-e 7
ventilated, and elegantly furnished. The service will bo S
' j "-i " j o
conveniencts oi me guesis. xia
to conventions. .... ..
FOR HEALTH
THE BEAUTIFCIi HAYWOOD WHITE SXJIPHUR SPRINGS m.
'Tlie
V.k- o.hm iI
On the Southern railway,! one hour from Ashevills. rnu' ..."
Mn rnnnimntlVM. TTn nnd CcA
and Cold
TAniita.
Special attention to Mountain
- r . Dirwmi party and fn.it
ratea. For Information address 4. IjYNN . HAHN, Mana 1
(Forrnerly Manager of Kenllworth Inn, a.,,..
THE SWANNANOA
; A STRICTLY- HIGH GRADE a .
Family aiid Transient Hotel
Mits $z.ao a oay ina ppwara.
Swannanoa Hill KS?
A high class house, with open air life "advantages. Thoroughly
hauled. Conducted strictly on hygienle and sanitary linen. At altltuu
over 2000 feet. Magnilicent sceneries, splendid crystal water. On IllltrnoM
oar line. Send for booklet Come and aee. Write for particulars ,
THE BON AIR
LEADING COMMERCIAL AND tOTJRIST HOTEL Of
WAYNESVILLE, N. C. Z i.
, , MRS S ALL IE E. CORY. ProBrietrein ,
Open the Tear Ronnd.
Hotel Kenmore
WAYNESVIIiLK, N. O.
V ? ' Open Throughout the Year. ; v
STRICTLY niGII CLASS SERVICE ALWAYS.
C. H. jtnd MRS. L. W. KNIGHT.
EagleS NeSt
Altitude 60CO feet, 1-J mile higher
beautiful beyond description, simply nnequaled. Air and water unsur
passed. Hotel modern, clean and cosy; an Ideal resort No consummm ,
or annoyance from unruly children.
LAKE VIEW INN SSKSSSFT
Newly built and furnished, and equipped with all modern conveniences.
Electric lights, bells, telephones, porcelain batha and mounts'- snrinr .
ter, Is located on one of the finest roads and within ten minutes drive from
me court House, xne Hotel overlooks a beautiful lake and Is surrounded
by four acres of lawn and shade trees. Rates reasonable. Address
E. E. HOLLIS, Hcmicntonvllle. N. C
Fairfield Inn
On I.aka Fairfield, Sapphire, K. C, In THE - BEAUTIFUL 8APPHIRI
COUNTRY, among the mountains of western North 'Carolina, Is now
open under the same management as last year.1 Fishing free to
guests. Music, tennis, bowling, boating. 75 miles trout streams. Excel
lent cuisine. Elevation 3250 feet, always eool.
. II. R. ROBERTSON. Mgr.
M0NTF0RD COTTAGE
103 Montford Ave. Phone 1081
Elegant home-like and refined
Centrally located. Cuisine the beat
Transients and table boarders ac
commodated. MODERATE RATES.
Jarrett Springs Hotel,
R. F. JARRETT, Manager.
Dillsboro, N. C.
Rates (2 per day, Hot and
Cold Baths. Large Sample
Room Free. Best of Service.
Commercial and Tourist Resort
lately Remodeled and Improved. Spe
cial Ratea by Week or Month.
WEST'S HOTEL,
Weavervllle, N. O.
newly built and equipped, la now
ready for summer visitors, and trav
ellng men, Special ratea by week or
months. We own our own dairy,
chicken ranch and garden, thereby
giving you everything fresh and cool.
write lor ratea,
The Catawba
OLD 1-ORt, . OL
li. a MOORE. PrtrteMr.
Transient and Commercial Patron
age BollelteL ' '
- ' HOTEL ENTELLA
RRYSOJf CITY.
Headquarters for traveling men and
lumbermen. 'Rate $1 per day. Spe
cial rates by the month. Bath room.
Free sample rooms. Railroad eating
nouse fronting Southern depot Lie
ry In connection.
W. W. A ALMA WHEELER, Propre.
Our House
W. O. HAIfi, Prop.
RI.AnK MOUNTAIN, N. a
Rates tt per day Located at Union
tattoo.
AETHELWOLD HOTEL ,
Under New Management, -BREVARD,
North Carolina.
an ineai winter and summer resort
Bpeclal ratea by week or month.
Open all the year,. Altitude 116 feet.
T. D. ENGLAND, Proprietor,
. The HcFall House
ROT SPRINGS, N. C.
commercial and Tourist. Special
rsies ny weeg or month. "Located
conveniently for hot baths,
... i. ' il-It
and ,
tes reasonable. Special
EesDectfnUv.
rates
AND PLEASURE
- "ZJZC.i - .i: AiiHW tM
.Sulphur Baths. Mui i,"!,!'?- '
Dnlnh,,. t..v r... J '"W.
Partlea. Special nartv . 4
mnn Loagnraw, Owner and tnf.
wUViQ,
Xmmnpityfrom Hay Fever
than Asheville. Scenerv rn m.t
See folder.
8. C. SATTERTHWAIT. Pron..
uuuo iui life comiort
Waynesvllle, K. C or Eagle's Nest. N.
HEMMING HOTEL
t It T. MADDEN, Maaager, f ,
Marion, N. a
Rates $2.00 per day. Recently re
painted Inside and out re-arranred,
thoroughly renovated, and otherwise
greatly Improved, making It one of the
best hotels along the line, -Free
Sample Kooins, Hot Bad Cold
Ratlin, Electrle Lights, and other mod
ern comforts and conveniences.
Free bua meets all trslna
Hotel Gates
;.,MenderionYill,H.O. J
ijaj--.
ft
-r'.;
Open Thronghoui the Teal.
Commercial and TourUI
Rates $2.50 per day udtf.
V jLA.OATIS.Prof '
P'
v "...mnur! AN t PLAN.
WM.TAYLORkS0N,lnc
BOTFI. WABTIielOTjh-;
THE PIEDMONT
' 4. D. HYATT, Proprietor.
Wayaeavllle, N. 0.
Situated two miles fr om the n
of the town. A delightful ptoea IJ
caned on the beautiful Sw
snd inth. very heart --
tains. The hou
throuKhout and la au
pplle ''
i.tnina elartrlO lights,
WSIr,
,. anli'n.
frr
milk, butter, etc. Ratei leasoBa"
t j -
.- . ,' .' I . ..- . ... .1. . i"
HOTEL
?ST;DENIS
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