North Carolina Newspapers

3,r '1STQH OIL" im&ottu O D Oa UM - it- SECURITY. Genuine ill little Liveilills. k s ' J ii 1,. H-: Must Beai8lfeftaturt 5m Facsimile Wrsppsr Below. Ynr.Mn a .as 1U.Uk ssagsw FC2MLA0ACHL roiDinmus. nBtElUSUSKESS. FOXJCXnDLIYEK. rca coMTiwrnoi. FCItULOW JKJM. FOXTHECONPUXIOI CURE 8ICK HEADACHES. i&CUPOF t Is satisfying vhtn the tLllf '-"l? J J. R: FERKiAtts& ' Telenhono ; orders ' filled Che sa SGEHIG . ROUTE TO THE WEST TWO FAST VESTIBtJIilS TRAIJfa ! - WTTII. DJJftNlTCAR SEllVlCli.; ThroujEh Tollman Ele"Xera to ' Ixmlt i ', Tilled Cincinnati; Cmcagti , . ana tv liooia. - : Lv. Richmond; .. 8:00 p.m. HtOOaJtn. Lv. Charsville 7:00 p.m. l:SXatn. Lt. IiTnchbnnc j: :0 dju. a,v v Ar. ' Clnclnnaii :15 a.m. 6 :00 p.m. Ar. Louiarlll;oi.ll:St a.mi' 7:30 p.m. Ar. " Chlcaga -; 6:25 p.rn 7:10 a.m Ar. St. lxols 5: 58 p.m. 7:17 a.m. Direct Connections . for All , Point West and Northwest. - ' - QUICKEST AND REST ROUTE. The Uno to the Celebrated Itesortf w: ot Trlni,t . ' For dcscrlptlTe matter. . schedules1 and Pullman- Reservation, address j i " w. o. warthkn; : i f ' "D. P. A' Richmond, Va. jno. r. potts, ' : -!- !i. ' I Gen'l Passenger Affen. " ' R W; SIMESON, ARCHITECT NEW BERN. NORTn CAROLINA. .1' trrrs m m 1 rV""" Am m m m m mm mm "nanrAY . By virtue of an rAr In the-cause j entitled "In.. the. matter. of John A. i, Forbes, 1 Bankrupt, " made by Hon. I Vlctor-H.- TlJf den,',Rerere",1ln, Bank ruptcy, I'wlll exposefor sale' at public auction FOtt ,A3IL.. on tpnday, Au gust 30th.jJ.904., at 12 o'clock., noon, at the Stables of JI. G. Scarborough, Eagle Rock,' -N."C.; "tne4 following saw mills, both situated near 'Eagle Rock: THE HOKTON SAW MILL. , situ ated ;on the, Horton tract of timber, and compoacd of one No. 2 Haajla Saw Mill, cooDltle. irtadb bviSaletal Iron Works, mclufllng caVriage; dost cha!r' wing cut-off saw, line shafting, pul leys' and?tfemnr; lalAdnernU-d'aw' Tower edger; one 55 horse power Erie engine ; ' ?m 4 -iion- jyiiwer' Erie 1 t.0ller;.atoapTprBantUn . fame; -ona., SinaoH. aaw.6 2,inch. .with 4 6 .teeTtrrraa mraillifofi saW. inch. ttrOO-teerh; fhrfuhfber tr,uck head. block and set ,WMk complete, for No. 1 Lane Mlll;'4 rant hooks; 3 hovels; 1 grindstone; l pair snak ing tongs; brie 4ot fnlH tools and some' flxaures; stoVe and cookinp UtensHs.-. 1 SCARBOriOUGH MIL tualed on the Searborough tract' of timber,, and composed of No. I Une mill with 40 fot Carriage including tfust- chain liwlngi'cut-plt saw, line shafting and pulleys and belting, also one Tower edger; lum&U. ...fclayfttiaH as him power eaettw.oifFauqUah'SO horse return tu3nT!fraamrt a nd fittlrt'xonhectea:. jirHh "boller ' anev engine;' o"He"B2''lheh saw", wfth" iC teeth; one lumber truck: 4 caht hopks, 2afta1 sawir t one' lot mill tools; one log chaldj 2 axes; one wheel Uarrow: stove and looking outfit. ;i JOSEPH B. CHESHIRE. JR., ! , mubico in jOOUM UULL JTI ' i. ilia iiujui llin, 1V?. , 1 ' ' f ' CANCER CURED j We want every an. and woman la the United; Sitej .to.jqibnyjsehat; are doing.': 'We are curing cancers, tu iijiors and -cfarenlc sores without the use of knife' and arer Indorsed by the Benate and Legislature of Virginia. If you ara. seeking a . cure, jcome . here &nd youhlQl giftitf .VVff I mil , w v w Richmond. Va, SHOW; tT SOME MEMBERS OP ' ROCKY MOUNT TEAM IN AX UGLY LIGHT. ' Wilson Oorrespondent News and Ob server Furnishes Affidavit Substan tinting Statement Heretofore Made That Rocky Mount Intended to Lay Down to Knock Wilson Out of Pen nant. '' ., " , ' (Special to New and Observer.) . Wilson, Aug-. 23. Your correspond ent herewith submits affidavits sub stantiating the statements heretofore Wade' that members of the Rocky Mount team had made statements tha1 the Rocky Mount team would lay down to Wilmington and Fayettevllle for the purpose of keeping Wilson from winning the pennant. The affidavits follow: William rhoenlx's Affidavit.. 'To Whom it May Concern: "This is to certify that while pla lnr as second baseman undor the name of Lennox, up to August 12. 1909. for the Wilmington team, that Dick Rmlth. manager of said. team, urged me to assist in taking as many games as possible before the Wilming ton team met Rocky Mount; that then it would be a cinch for the pennant as Rocky Mount had promised to throw all of her games to Wilmington. (Signed) WILLIAM PHOENIX. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this, the 23rd day of August. 1909. - H. M. ROWE. Notary Public. My conujaxplres 1 2, 10. ---Co we 11 and Miller's Affidavit. Wilson, y. C.Aug 23. 1909. We were talking with one xf the Rocky Mount players, and , when we remarked that wTiad a g99d chance for the pennant, he said. "Yes, if Wilmington doesn't beat you out, that Rocky Mount was going to throw all games to that team." J. W. COWELL, Y. R. MILLER, Sworn to before me, this, the 2 3rd day of .August. -1 09. R. B. SIMPSON. Notary Public. Comm. expire S 16,. 11. II. Gllmore'H Affidavit. One of the players of the Rocky Mount club stated to me after the last Rocky Mount game here that they would give Fayettevllle every -karne played with that team. ' ' H. GILMORE. Subscribed and sworn to before me this, the 23rd day of August. 1919. Com. exp.1 ir, 11. 1 ' , C T. EHibrlium'a Affidavit. ... thxeO.OT four of the the Rocky Mount 0Hyert: talking in front of the New Rrigga Hotel, and this Is the gist of what they said; "They said they would throw all of the games to Fay ettevllla& ' One of them wanted to bet five dollars that Fayettevllle . would. take all three. (Signed) O. T. FULOHUM. Subscribed And sworn to before me. this, the 23rd day of August, 1909. I R. B. SIMPSON, Notary Public. Com.- exp.' S 16, 11. Mr. E. P. Holt. Manager Wilson Base- bail Club. Wilson, N. C. Dear iSir: In reply to your inquiry as to the remarks heard JW. me while situng in iront or tne new unggs Hotel. TVUson. N.. C. tha evening , of August 11. 1909, after , the gatne be tween Wilson and Rocky Mount,-while in . treat of- the hotel 1 heard Mr Krsbs (center fielder of the Rocky Mount club ) state repeatedly, "I swear I will do anything In my power to - defeat Wilson for the pennant will He down to any club to accom plish this purpose." The above are tb exact words littered by Mr. Krebs, the best L I can remember, Tours truly. - R. H. HOWELL. Witness, O. W. Stanton Sworn and subscribed before me this August 23. 1909. GEO. W. STANTON. N. P. Commission expires July 24, 1911: " .. statement. The following statement is made by O. D. Stanley, agent A. C. I. and J. L. Moody, of the firm of Moody & Carroll, Wilson, N. C: Wilson. N. C Aug. 2 J. On a for mer occasion when the Rocky Mount team was In Wilson, we, the under signed, heard Mr. J. M. Mason (who we think is a director of the Rocky Mount club), eay: -it will pay Wilson to figure with Rocky Mount." ; That I am In a position to know what I am talking about. (Signed ) ; O. D. STANLEY, n-li J. U MOODY. Wilson. N. Ci' AUa?. 22. 1901. About Oil of Mustard. . To further show ' that "dirt" wai being done the Wilson team. A for mer manager of "the "Rocky Mount team (name given if necessary) did everything in his power to procure oil of mustard to put on Anderson's spit bans. wnen tnis writer approached a Wilson druggist and asked him what effect oil of mustard would have on a spit ballr 'h said:. "I. don't know what it would do for the ball, but should the fumes of the drug get In! the pitcher's eyes, as It undoubtedly' wouia wnen noiuing tne pan up to nis mouth while applying the saliva, it would at least knock the pitcher out for the remainder of the day If not hint perm permanent injury." Such reprehensible conduct As this should ot for a moment ; be tolerated. OlI of mustard should be sold only on srescrlDtlon. and we are under 1 the 4mpresrtoir,;that hls (a the cask in WHon. K. B. EVANS I The. following ouestlons - are pro pounded by Earl Holt, manager Wil son Team. ' -If the last seven or ten games pliyed Lby. Rocky Mount 'have .been' entirely above board, we WfTujd Ilka for tuftne one thoroughly posted :n tpe inside affairs of the club to answer thv fol lowing enestlons: ? (1) Why was Luyster (shortly pre vloua to this), an ineligible player. .Whom Rocky Mount had attempted to play under an assumed name pitched three successlva aa against-Wilson, then nor put jn .the box Against Fay-ettevillerbnOsotd-tV a the elose of that series to the Fayettevllle club? (2) Why were Walsh. Rapp, James and Lambert In every line up against Wilmington? (3) Why didn't Manager Walsh and two other regular playara'accompany the team to .Wilmington for the game there on Thursday latt; : ,C', . 4 (4) Why have the. fans' at Rocky Mount quit attending the games, there having been less than one Hundred paid admissions at one of the Wil mington games there? WW Why41d ViCmilrie t Watson, a Wilmington man, who umpired the Wilmington series in Rocky Mount, state that he thought that the games were thrown? (I) Why did two or three of the Rocky. Mount players openly state thait they were going to throw every "game' fo Wilmington? (7) Why did lone Rocky Mount Farmers Warehouse W. H. McGUIRE, PropV. Open For Business August 19th. This enormous and up-to-date building was exclu sively built by the enterprising farmers of Fuquay Springs. The proprietor, Mr. W. H. McGuire, of Dan ville, Va is an experienced tobacco man and knows how to protect the farmers and secure the best prices for their tobacco. Bring your tobacco to the Farmers' Warehouse. You will get Danville prices. FARMERS' WAREHOUSE W. H. McGUIRE, Proprietor. player offer to -bet five dollars that Fayettevllle would win three straight games from thorn" (8) Why lid a ertain player on the Wilmington Hub say that he was thoroughly disprust-J at tho whole af fair, that "hi had nt- r heforo heard of anything like it in organized base ball? (9) Why was OTJara, a chronic loser, pitted against Wilmington for two succfssivi' days? ; (10) Finally, why couldn't Rocky Mount get a single game out seven with Wilmington when they have been , 'trimming the latter regularly all sum- J i mer and t a time when the Rocky j 1 Mount club was weaker and the Wil- mlngton Hubstronger than during the recent series? ' ! II. K. BVAXS. GKT READY- FOR IMU IT DRYING. It does not cost a fortune to build a good fruit evaporator.' There is a constantly increasing demand for evaporators by fruit raisers and the lack of means or the supposed great cost of such houses 'allows great quan tities of fruit to go to waste. Profes sor Goodman gives an excellent plan for such a 'drying house. Any Rood old building can be worked over to thlf plan. It should be about . twenty -fpur feet square and twelve feet to the eaves, and no bottom floor is re quired., - " The "floor Joists should be placed about six feet above the ground and be 2 by 6 inches and 12 feet long, resting on a support in the center of the building. The upper floor, should be. made-oflata-e4M-4nch square and beveled To -prevent the fruit from clogging.' " These" are nailed to Joists 3-8 by 1-2 inch apart, to allow the hot air to pass up through the fruit, which is spread . on the floor. The whole space on this floor should be used fot drying.' One or two ventilators in the roof should be enough to carry off the moist air. . ' Two Jarge stdYcs with big drums and plenty of pipes on the ground floor will answer for the furnace, and li the room Is only '12 by 16 feet one i stove will be enough.. The bins for, the apples are always made so as to be filled from the in side through the sliding doors. After slicing the apples are placed on gal. i vanlsed wire trays 3 by 3 feet and at once put In the bleaching house, where the fumes of the sulphur soon bleach - out all the discolored spots. li left n -the bleacher too long the flavor will be destroyed. -The material for an evaporator iO by 40 feet is as follows: Bills, 2 by 6. sixteen pieces, 192 feet, B. M.; posts, 4 by 4, twelve pieces, 192 feet B. Mt; Joists, 2 by S, twenty pieces, 441 feet B: M.; plates, 2 by 4. twelve pieces, 9,;feet B. M.j rafters. 2 by 4. 675 feet 3. ivj... sneemis, x oy o, rougn, 1.1UU ; feet B. M.; siding for main part, 1 by i 12. 96 pieces, 1,300 feet B. M.: siding for shed, 400 feet B. M.; bins, 400 feet B. M.; floor material strips, 1 by 1 i mcne., dressed and beveled; shingles. 12,000; glass, 44 panes 12 by 14 inches for glazing 11 windows 24 by 28 mehea. 1 " t'1 I i w About FamiH and Farmers. Alaska is an empire in Itself. , Its resources, are practically unlimited and even now. crops of wheat, oats and barley ' ar& grown. Vegetables of all kinds are grown there and blue grass Is as luxuriant In that country as In Kentucky. There Is room for 600,000 prosperous farms and homes In that country under the stars and. stripes, and It Is probable that as soon as the railroads go into that country there will, be a great rush of home seekers to that frozen, land which we bought from Russia for a song. In 1895 N. N. Hettinger, of Hamil ton county, Illinois, purchased a farm of 240 acres at $28 an: acre, or $6,720. After farming it for fiftB-n years, gath ering fifteen large crops, he sold his farm at $130 an acre, receiving $31, 400 for the same land. Mr. Hettinger is one of the best farmers In that part of the State and has kept his farm in a splendid state of fertility and was able to raise big crops. Certain ly that kind of farming pays. William Lee, Jr., who is a well known fruit and vegetable grower of Washington, has recenllv acres of land at White Bluff. Wash to asparagus. This field alone will THOMAS A. Rountree Roller Trays Automatic Trays Bureau Trays Red Raven Hosiery 25c Silk Hosiery . . . $1.00 Remember our -j Muslin Underwear THOS. A. PARTIN COMP'Y LADIES' FURMSU1XGS AX" n NOVELTIES, Street, Raleigh, X(i C. Jfext to Masonic Temple. FUQUAY SPRINGS, N. C. Fuquay Springs, North Carolina THE PLACE TO GET THOSE WALLPAPERS You will be sure in buying right fgettlng the quality that you want first in papers that will hold their lustre, always looking fresh and unfaded and in the rich coloring ef fects and designs that will be most appropriate for your home. Make your selection now. R. L. GREEN 11 W nargeu- Street. -MM-SSM-MSSSSSS make the biggest asparagus planta tion on the Columbia river, but Mr. Lee will probably enlarge his acreage in the spring. During 1908 L. A. Sweet, of Minne sota sold 12,000 worth of produce from his forty-acre farm the greater, part of which was made from his dairy. It is not always the large farm that Is the best investment. A Fine Crop of Melons. (Smlthfleld Herald.) Mr. B. H. Spence, of Clayton town ship, made a nice profit on two acres of watermelons this vear. They were planted on poor broom sedge land April first.- Ten one-horse loads of stable manure was usd and five hun dred pounds of guano.' A little ni trate of soda was put around some of the plants. lie began selling' melons July 7th and by July 14th most of them were hauled to market. He soli them mostly In Selma. Smlthfleld and Clayton. They brought him! $125.35 besides several wagon -loads! of small melons which were given to the hogs. Conciw SliorJ Story. Angelina Smith loved Edwin Jones. Edwin Jones waa poor. Angelina Smith is Mrs. Robinson. rKTO-NIGHT j)jjV,Y,l,t OH THE COMFORT OF IT Iron sad ron and iron and still you are nevertired. USE AN ELECTRIC IRON Xot expenslTe to un and we f We you two weeks FREE TRIAL CAROLINA POWER t LIGHT COMP'Y PARTIN CO. Trunks and Suit Cases 131 FayattevUle 3 - t' PffiJUT IIKTIIY It Increases in Import- ance The peanut is rapidly becoming an Important farm product throughout the Southern States, cays the Septem ber Popular Mechanics in an illus trated article. 7t says: j "Its vines are valuable as forage l and the peas that are not marketable ' can be used foiv - feeding purposes. Throughout the bojv weevil district of the cotton belt the peanut is grown as a money crop, and special oil-producing varieties will assist in keeping the oil mills of- the Southern States supplied with raw materials. The value of the commercial peanut crop of the United States ror the year 1308 was estimated at $12,000,000. j Apples intended for cold storage "Although the majority of people 1 should not be allowed to become too recognize the peanut only as it ap- r,Pe on te tree- When an apple is pears for sale in the shell, hulled and i '' grown, highly colored, but still salted, as peanut candy, or In the hard. It is in prime condition to be form of peanut butter, many new lines Picked and strtred. It as then of consumption have been found for tamed its highest market value, be lt in the past few years. In addition c-u-e it is mt a, r. appear- to these uses. It is an Ingredient of'"c "'-- m - ! peanut and vegetable meats, peanut I meal, and salad oils. In the pr'epara ! tion of vegetarian meats a portion of the oil is pressed from the ground 1 peanuts, other ingredients, including ! vegetable substances, are added, and I the whore is crushed and pressed Into ! tins ready for use. Peanut meal, made ! from finely ground blanched peanuts, j Is used In confections, such as almond ' macaroons and small cakes, to which ! It imDarts the desired almond fla vor. Peanut oil Is used in the same manner as olive oil; also for mixing! with cotton seed oil in order to Im prove the quality of the seed oil for salad purposes. Peanut oil is of some what lower value than flrst-class olive oil, and Is sometimes mixed with It for the production of an oil that can be sold at a lower price than pure olive oil. On the other hand, it Is of a higher grade than cotton seed oil. With a coming shortage of cot ton seed from which to manufacture oil In this country, there is a great possibility of b .tiding up a peanut-oil industry throuj hout the cotton belt that will keep t J oil mills flourishing. A bushel of flrst-class peanuts, weigh- I lng 27 pounds, will produce about 1 I gallon of oil. worth 45 cents, and 20 ! pounds of oil cake and hulls, which. when ground and mixed together. Is worth approximately 25 cents. Such peanuts must be obtainable at prices not exceeding 40 cents a bushel to make the oil Industry profitable'. "By-products of the peanuf are used 4 In the manufacture of feeds for. farm, stock and dairy cows, and the plant f is being largely utilized as foragaand as a soli renovator. In large clean ing factories the shells are generally used for. fuel, and the ash resulting therefrom Is valuable as a fertilizer. The thin brown covering of the peas or nuts has a feeding value almost equal to that of wheat bran, and Is especially desirable for mixing with the smaller particles of broken peas for stock feeding." A NIGHT3kLRE. The Ultimate Consumer, peeked from out his slumbers drear; Hi Shoes were walking round the room and acting very queer. "Why should we-kick?" the Brogtms mssea, "We're on that dear Protected List We'll pinch poor Mr. Ultimate a little more next year." The Ultimate Consumer saw his Trousers lean and tall Go dancing o'er the Carpet from their place upon the wall. "Good news!" they whispered to the Hose, "We're saved again from foreign foes; Eut poor old Ult must pay the bill if he wears Clothes at all.' i The Ultimate Consumer heard some Voices down below' The Groceries In the Kitchen wet-e dis cussing Uncle Joe. "I'm going up," the Sugar said, "And sa am I." replied the Bread. "We've all got friends in Congress." chuckled Coal Oil, "ain't that so?" - The Ultimate Consumer tried to slum ber, but alas! His Bed began to frolic like a yearling turned to grass. "Scat!" cried the Bed. "get off me! I'm made of Western lumber see? You can afford a Bed. sir. since they let that schedule pass." The Ultimate Consumer saw (and he was sore afraid) The Kltchenware. the Knives and Forks pass by in cruel parade. A Rasor snarled, "He's mine, he's mine! Friend Aldrlch ground me very fine - - On, steely sirs!" he cried; and at our wretched Hero made. The Ultimate Consumer (who had al ways done his share To pay the Senate's salary and keep the Senate there). He gave a shrill and startled scream Which woke him from his troubled dream; His brow was wet with clammy sweat and bristling was his hair The Ultimate Consumer said. "I ulti mately see The ultimate reward of my Protected' Industree. Tf high-priced Statesmen legislate The Tariff to Its Ultimate They'll soon consume the Ultimate' - Consumer which Is me." Wallace Irwin, in Life. Nubbins of Farm News. A farmer who lives near Harrison vllle is the owner of a cow that gave birth- to triplet calves. They were perfectly formed, but only about one third as large as a fully developed calf, and lived only a few days. J. J. Algard. living near Lombard. Pa,, was last winter in imminent dan ger of having all his cattle starve to death as a result of the quarantine laws against foot and mouth disease. His barn Is exactly on the Mason and Dixon line and the barnyard whers he keeps a herd of fat steers is on the Maryland side. The hay and feed 4 In the loft over In Pennsyl vania, and under the quarantine' law Mr. Algard could not feed his own! stock with his own hay on his own farm, despite the fact that no sign of the disease had appeared within twenty miles of his premises. A new co-operative society has been formed among the farmers of Massa chusetts for the purpose of buying all supplies through a central agency, which will have headquarters in Bos ton for the present, and thus absolute ly to eliminate the middle man and retailer. This society Is capitalised at: $21,000.0 . - i' '' An aged man and his sister, living near Lancaster. Pa., have lately been arrested for starving a cow, a horse PMlLADEtPHlI L .1 z "r n si LIFE INSURANCE CO. ! Desires t ' ; DISTRICTl AGENTS THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Address Philadelphia Life Insurance Co; North American Bldg., PHILADELPHIA, PA. ' Contract Department. and fifty chickens. They shut them up in a barn and gave them neither food nor water for several days. Right Time to Pick Apples. more rapidly, and it is best to allow an apple to become a trifle overripe than to pack it in an Immature state. Many people have the errenous opin ion that apples should be picked be fore fully ripe in order to keep well in cold storage, but this is a mistake. ' The Pender Chronicle nominates Dr. B. F. Dixon for Governor in 1012 and praises him warmly. CHICHESTER S PILLS mjf tie vuaonu una bt-k Imr'm MrataiBn twin, Mtltti with Bin Rlbbos. fm know M BrX. CtaMfcAlwyt ItdWOS SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYKIgES HOTELS AND RESORTS. VICTORIA HOTEL Main Street. Norfolk. Va, Rooms. 21.00; with private bath room, $1.50. 22.00. American plan, $2.60. Table d'hote meals, 50 cents; also a la carte service.. 1- "-; f W. T;AVIXCIIIIanaffer.. HOTELS AND RESORTS. A pure Spring Lithia Water, endorsed by the highest Medical authority, arid which ) las stood every test for purity and efficiency.. Hotel now open to guests. . . . . f t v For sale in Raleigh by FERRALL & CO,;;, ROSENTHAL & CO., and Druggists. j I For Booklet and any Information apply to;' LINCOLN LITHIA WALTER CO , rVoprietors, 4 ? I Lincblnton; Nj. C. 1 The Panacea: PANACEA SPRINGS, H Is now caring for the biggest and best crowd in the history of the popular resort, The purity of Panacea Springs Water ' is unquestioned. Cf The medicinal value of Panacea Springs Water is recognized by the medical pro fession of the United States. ' ' j Cf Spend August and September at Panacea Springs and prepare for the strenuous life (Accommodations A. J. COOKE, Proprietor, Littleton, N. C Hotel Maiffc Broadway, 36th and 37th Sta Herald iquare Newi Yoric aw t L 1 1 11 I 1 I 111 on fcU. i niiiiirir t. aa.mI . i ' V3 . .wh f Tvw am WBiTs ron SWEENEY-TIERNEY t hkHTtERNZY, U hotels Ai iu nEComrs.'j 1 I r.3TcS ,HJgAIJ SOCA&a. ju T. citt. ( S .1 ' The Virginia Bay HEW & MODERN. 100 ROOMS Rest Location on tho Beach. AT' Ocean View, "The Atlantic City of the South" Boating, fishing, bathing. . dancing, theatres and other amusements. Rates reasonable. Special raUs ta. families and parties. Address. JN0. A. TUCKER, Manager OCEAN VIEW, VA. , : win hotel 'riaa& NORFOLK, VIRGINIA American Plan ....$1.50, $2.00. $2.50 European Plata . . . .50, 1 1.00, 1.50 SPECIAL RATES BY WEEK. C. H. SAMMONS, Mgr. SELECT B0ARDIi;S HOUSE 113 North Witnilngtoa M Within one. half square of the Capital LARGE AND AIRY BOOHS. REASONABLE PRICES. MRS. WILEY M. ROGERS IS ACCOM M WATfOMSjj27S calls attention to the fac that , this ' t . mmsm. Xm. Jmm m,m w4IIm ai1iata A 9K Capitol, has been newly painted, pa--" boarders by the day. week or month. I HOTELS AMD RES orrrs. New 3'" NORTH CAROLINA and service, first class, t moh v.entraur juocaita iiotel 00 Hotel Broadway. Only tea minutes walk to 25 leading- theatres. .Completely reaortttd' and tnuiiformed ia every department. - Qp-te-date n j fell fe specu. a tacpnonc pi cacn room. Four Beautiful PiaJa wita Capacity of 1200. Famous German Restaurant ' Broadwy,i chief attraction far Sps t . J rl v. . TZi . vmn ana ropuuur Music XsrsseM rUa. i , O Imsu. , 1 T -: - " .t "'-'mm lainii tmpi vmw trmtmmm mtMumf mart i boobmjct. HOTEL COr.iPANY lite 1 r 1 i: 2: . J f 1 V