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J - uUAY MO,?M:,G, JUNE 20, 15l5. Tim NT.VS AND OBSERVED. r s WORTH .CAROLINA'S OPPORTUNITY - - IN THE PRODUCTION OF CORN . Farm' Demonstrators Cost the Counties Fifty ;, .v ,. v4:v : out it S v v -r :;: :. , (BIO H, BCTLER.) Lemon Spring. .June II. W Were. , riding down the Joneeboro road. Thsre," - aaid . Hatch, th banker, U th Brook farm whre you m all tha tree planted." "And brook, ".said St, Clair, tha ad 1 tor. "la tha man who mada 12 J bushels of cora on as acre." Bo naturally ws had to debate with ourselves bow Brook a mad UT bushels of ears to tha acre, and before wa wara through : we had discussed farming;, . Infant baptism. Bryan' resignation, - th supply of tin in th Btraita settlement, whooping- cough, vulcanising; tlree, and th raat of tha encyclopedia. Tba , admirable nun of philosophy of a man and a grapbophone la wonderful wnn you think about It. . Ery one in a whila w .would Hot back to Yh eu eject of Brook and hi earn. Thar another thin; I Ilk about peopl. Not matter what they talk about, vn at tha woman's .' club, from tlm to tint they wander back to tha question under dlcus- aloa If only to ret n new atart on all .tba rart of th subjects In, on and .under and above th earth. Bo we , would act back to Brook and '. th corn every mil or a. - - Corn I th great crop of . th ' United 'States. It la tha arret pro duct of the United State. Tha iaat ' figure I bar that I can Juet now pot my flncer en - la the crop of 111k which was worth almoat billion and three quarter dollar. Oyer a hun- dred and" Ave million acre ar plant : ad In, corn In thia country, three - time a much a la plantad In cotton. Th American corn field. If It war In on bit: block, would cover all th ' area of North ' Carolina, Virginia, Maryland. rtawVr, New Jersey and - Pennsylvania. .v ' : 6omx "Strong am Corn, -- s -', Many people look on the corn crop , a a product of tha North and Wee. , but right there w call . Brook la. Tha government " haa been gathering reoord of the- yield of th bis acre 1 of corn rained by tha corn club" boy : of the United 8iatev-'end Iowa and '.. Indian are th only State of th North and Wat that have made a much corn on an acre Brook did "hare above Lemon Bprtng. It la In ' foresting to note that th record for . bi; acre ar in Jbe South.' They run lilt thl: ' .. . ' t - Mississippi boy com flrst with , 301 buahala oft an aera. Georgia JIT. AUoama, Hi. Koulh Carolina, 1T1. Virginia 100, Texas Mo, North Caro ; Una 141. Bannsylvanln 14. Kentucky 144, Arkaneaa 114. Xoulaiana lit-, and yon notice that haa alt th, Southern Statea but Maryland In the ,r 10 ' bushel "claa. i - Illtnola at HI. Mlnneeota lit. Ne : brak 9 it. Michigan II. Indiana, 111 ; and low 111 do not look eery breah alen glide of fhla exhibit of Southern yield. Tha fact about tha corn crop la that whila many peopl think it I a northern ro it la a crop for a limited area of tha United State, and : "' tnx'itt of the area ia th South. Iowa . and nilneia ar ' tha - leading; earn State of th Union. With 'Iowa taken out-th -production' of -eorn North and South would bo vary near ly balanced. Texan la tha third State in tttaaiaa oi it corn proouotat wiuio of th nrat flfteea State rated by the vaJue-nf the corn crop, -atgnt are Southeirn and ven are Northern; and North Carolina la s on of the 1 eight.' Theee fifteen produce nearly I i . per cant of .the entire value of tha oj-com crop.-' k .-v. .- .. To make It greater proportion of ' .corn the North pleat about a third ' mot land, although ft ia a fact that . , th average acre yiekt of the- North -la rreater than that of th South. A " hopeful Indication I that tha conntry I Increeatng tta - average,, aitnougn tha aA-erag la yet only abfut tl buh el -to tha acre. - Illtnola holda up tn about 10 buabel of an - average. The South i cenelderably below that A limited area, ef tha North doe bet ter than Iowa, but not much. Now compere the 101 buahel that e. Mialttp'pl boy took from an acre of ground with th average yield of the United Statee. ' Tha bo made about nine time the average, - The North Carolina boy made about aven time aa much corn on an acre a the average yield In th United BtaUa. Brcoks. her n the Lemon Spring road, without any alchemy or wlteh erv. mad fully six time th aver ag yield.' Cora Depend on Rainfall, ' " -' f aaked Mr. . Brooke why h could make ao much cora en aa aora while th reef of th country make o lit tle, and he told me one thing that fat worth rememberings Corn i largely a question. . of . rainfall." MlasiMlppi, 4h Btate In which Carl Grave raised I0S busheta of com on one acre, haa mm innii, ( n fm of LT ' Inotiee a t -if year.' Nebraaka. In which 'th boya a .recorn was uueneie. nu mn n ihim , rainfall cf II Inch at tha extreme east and of th State, and II Inohea at North Piatt. . A large portion of Nebraska. . and nearly aa much- of Kanaaa can not rata corn for want of water. Iowa has rainfall of II to II tnche. It corn poeeibllltles will alwmya b much leas than thoe , of the South, for th rainfall of the United . State occur In th region that' Is convenient ro tha -Oulf of Mexico. The bulk of the rains coma from clouds that blow up from tha . Gulf and travel northward to carry tha molstur of th Oulf to th cold - wind that are; coming down from th northwest. North Carolina ba an annual rainfall of II Inches at l'il!iSTC!I-SLL".1 f."!l. S1.VED FCC:i DEATH J. E. Fwtn Bar Wonderfn Remedy i ttrougtti nun Astomaning . . ., - Koucf-. . - - 4 J. E. Erwin. of Wlnaton-SaJem, N, C wa fop a long time the victim f serious disorders of the stomach. He tried all kind of -treatment and had many doctor. On day. he took -a dMa of Msyr'a . Wondarful Remedy and wa ton tshed at the results. . Th help he ought had come. He wrote: "I am satlsed through personal us of the life-saving power of your Wonderful Remedy. Tou have aavrd my life- I could havu lived but a few 'week more had It not been for your remedy.- I am Inclosing a lint? of friend sufferer who ought- toiiav some of your remedy." - . Mayr's Wonderfwt - Remedy -fth-r permanent result for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat aa much end whatever you like. No more d-stree after eating, pressure of r in , Uie stomach and arou4 the heart, net on bottle of your druexlst now (ij try It cn'in abroiut guarantee :f not ax' 'ciory money V...1 be re- is Aioney wen investea, Biari H. Butler. ' '" Charlott.' and a little more at Wil mington. - Th North Carolina rain fall Is a half greater than' tha rain fall of Iowa, and double the rainfall of Ksnsss and Nebraska. Soma crop can get " along with moderate amounts of moisture., cot ton does not suffer greatly in a dry spall, and If Kansas and Nebraaka had cotton climate they could make cotton la much territory that wlu not make corn auccefully. 'Ctton Is a better .forager for moisture, having a long root, and not ao much foliage. But corn grows tall: bulky and rapid ly. . It takes aa enormous 'quantity of water. Water Is th exist en oe of all plants. Every ounce, of growth that cornea to the, plant come in a fluid form. Tha oorn plant .-. that thrive ia th ground take up from th soil a dissolved solution, which I carried In the fluid form all through the plant,' and when th plant haa taken up , th nutrition It require th water which baa served its pur pose la passed from the leave -out into the air and. evaporate. Many thousands of tons of water are re quired to make an aera of corn. Some day man wiy discover v way to hold in the ground the rain that falls and keep It there until the growing plant has drawn it out and used it for its Dsceeeitie. - 'Then w will, see phe naraenal corn yield nil 'Over th South and the Southeast. ;.-. Th boy cora club last year show ed that every Stat of tha South ex cept Florida, Maryland and Oklaho ma, can raise, over a hundred bushels f corn to th acre. No doubt the State caii go over the 10 mark, for Maryland has a good rainfall, and a long -season. Oklahoma? ha It inch es of rain at Port SHU and 44 on th Arkansas boundary, not any to wse-, but enough to make a fair crop, in favorable seasons, bat not to rely on In bad season.- From there east ia tha eorn territory, for that la th rain belt. " . ' - ' v . j .- p,vo,ooo Acres in ttus BtatA. .- . nona vesnune ' - quiie - cvrs Stat.- Xnoa to l,08.90 acre 1 th area planted In corn yearly, -which I nearly twice the acreage of cotton In the State, Tha crop iq.1111 exceed ed 16.110.001 bushel. Tt Pennsyl vania on ' lust about TtsJf a many acre mad a little more corn. North Carolina in -1111 fell hist below II bushels to th aere. But that is com log. In the period from 1ST! to 1101 the averaa wa a small fraction a hove ten bushels. ' Sine then th average hna been held almost up' to II bushels for the Intervening years. a mighty ; satisfactory Increase amounting to something Ilk 120,000. 0 a year In value, " That I n of th place where Major Graham find th gratifying Increase In the agri cultural product In recent years. But tha moisture- supply of North Carolina 1 eufflclent to make a much bigger corn crop, and an army of men and boys ar enraged In finding th sray to get that bigger crop. Mr. Brooks: with his 1ZT bushels to the acre is nhly on of th serious seek er after tha way. Nearly every county In tha Stat now has a farm demonstrator, and -the farm-demon-, st rat ore have been i - largely . instra menUl In adding rhia 20.00o,0 to the annual crop of th farms of North Carolina.' It Is posslbl that the farm demonstrators have cost th counties 110.000 a year.- I do not think th furur will va-o above that. If they ard to be credited with on dollar In tan that tha Improved corn farming has brought they have earned sev eral times what haa been paid them. For th dollar that ha been paid th aemonstrator th porn crop haa paid an extra aunt of 1409 dollars. Bo I reckon th farm demonstrator 1 earning hie money-- ,. - Mind, I do not claim that th de monstrator has been responsible for alt tha Increase tn the corn yield. I would not claim for - hi woYki more than say fifteen out of - th - twenty million. And h is doing a. lot besides helping to Increase the oorn crop. I imagine that tha fifty thousand paid him is not lost money. And that really, brings tn to what I hav been ciphering out. which 1 that North Carolina, is on th verge of a revolution In agriculture, W bar talked diversification, but with out hast . exactly realising what w war doing all tha time, th, country has been heading toward a divers! fl ea tlea en a gigantic scale go big w hav not comprehended It. The corn club business which - haa been Inau gurated by the government and sever al of the State. - la going into oorn eultur In a scientific way. It la en listing th boys and a lot of them up in year a well aa the chap still In short trousers, and, th results ar shown by -th figure w started cut with. Mr.- Brooks 1 sot th only man who haa disco vsred the relation be tween water' and corn a-ielda. All over th corn belt are men of hi kind who ar Asking themselves question about the things and particularly asking why If somebody can raise til bushel of oorn on an acr of ground as waa don dawn In South Carolina em years ago, it can't ba don tn any oldt county and plaoe. - Jrertlllty unoer t-Xmtrex. tone peopl thought that -soil fer tility was tha on essential oA farming. Now they bar learned that fertility is a matter in tha control of th farm er. That puts an entirely new per spective on the eorn crop, and Inci dentally ' it- might ba added, on any other crop. That guarantee that the section which haa th molatur can make any kind of a com crop It wants to mak If It will go at it In the right way. Tha success of men Ilk Mr. Brook and th boys of th corn clubs put this out of the field of theory and Into, the rang of proven fact. North Carolina- - has shewn that It can make 141 bushel of cora to the acre, and that a boy can do it. Nobody imagin the boy who does, that haa gon to th limit But suppose that h haa. And then out hi production In two, and any that Instead of II bushels to the acre North Carolina should be made to av erage 14 bushels to th acre, or half aa nmfh aa th North Carolina boy mad. That would be four time th present yield of com, and four times th present yield would mean a corn crop worth about 1200,000,000, for th corn alone, not' counting the enormous amount of feed availabl for cattle. - . It la risky to say what la to be th future of the com crop of the Sooth, but this much is a sure a-uea. - Th farm demonstrators are going to keep the boy in line for an lncreaeing num ber of acres cf good cora. The grown ups are going to try what they ran do with better crops of corn. The farmer all ever the Stat ha taken a new interest In better corn yields. and h la helping to get the averar yield to th acr raised above the present level. Tott can fnd farmers everywhere who r rrowd-ng that 74 biihel yteid, which is half the e!d 't;e j : a cr tra--: la J-jr in Uu Thousand Dollars a Year oays . y v-e :v ' . ;:- 1 Stale, and a fair number of farmers arc getting above the JO bushel mark. Here la another most significant In dication of th way tha wind eu la regard to com production. Th com crop of 1001 totaled MIM4M1I bushela. That of lilt reached . a total of a little less, or I.444.III.0O bushela. Thee figure a re sear enough to be taken aa practically tha same. In the big crop of 1101 seven States, Illlnoia, Iowa. Missouri, Ne braska, Kansas, Indian and Ohio mad 1.(01.000,000 bushals ef th total crop, and In 1111 these earn States mads only l.ie. 000,000 of the total, or a falling off of 100,000,000 bushela In theee seven - States.- In 1101 these' States mada over rwe thlrds of tha entire crop. In lilt they mad a trifle oyer half. It la apparent that the corn crop Is shirr ing away from what wer in big corn 8tata " . Twsiitaidossi lucre tn Sostth, " Now notice another thing equally significant Of the crop of 1101 the six States of Texas, Alabama, North Carolina. : Georgia, Mississippi and Virginia made 104.001,000 bushsls, and th earn six Stat In lilt mad 410.141,000 bushsls, or almost two and a half time as much. Tha com crop of the six Southeastern Btate Increased 1 10 per cent, and th crop of th Northern 8tate fell off over 10 per cent. What th North lost th South haa gained. - SU1I another Important fact shows how the com crop of the South ' Is coming forward. In 1111 the country made the enormous crop of 1,114.000. 600 bushels of corn.- All the com States mads -big crop that year.- In nil. tha year 1 following; tha crop fell back- to 1,444,141.000' bushela. While the whole country lost TI.0. 00 bushel the six State ef North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama. Mississippi and Texas gam ed 14.000,000 la their crop. While th whole country lost 10 per cent in. It cora crop .the six States of on the phenomenally big crop of the preceding year.". , Had th entire country hold tba gain theee six State made over the crop of lilt the crop of 1111 would hav been a bUUoa bushel bigger than It was. . ' - Now ens more fact that will com pel thoughtful men to stop a bit and Agur on this revolution In 1101 North Carolina from l.TOO.IIl acre harvested 17,411.180 bushels of cora. Is-1011 the acreage had Increased by a trifle to 1.111,000 acres, but the yield had climbed to I5.JS1.000 bush ela Aa Increase of three "per cent In acreage- and fifty per cent In produc tion. ' In th United Btate for th bum period th Increase was 11 per cent In the acreage and the titer in production four per cant. In the two Carolina. Georgia, Alabama, Miaslaalppt and Texas th acreage In creased 4,000,000 acres, and th crop 110,000.000 bushels. In th reat of the country - the acreage Increased nearly twic aa many acres and ths crop fell oft 140.000,000 buahala In stead of Increasing. .--' a f . Advance Swift and Breast, So It will be aeon that by whatever test tha progress ' of cora nilrura In the South is measured the ndvancn 1 swift and on a broad basis. - Whether It ia compared with the crops cf a doaen years ago, with tha big -crop of -1111, .with th average aera in crease, or anything that we can mus ter, th same result la obtained. The Slates ef the Atlantic and th Oulf coast where tha rainfall la abundant, are th States In which th com crop la assuming th Increasing propor tion every year, and tha B taxes la which th com crop auffare a retro gression ar those farther tn th In terior where the moiatur Is tn small er quantities. Even tha boys of ths com clubs get the bum gratifying answers to tha question of which Is the most promising section sf th United State for th corn gtrbwer. . The future of the South as a corn country can hardly be doubted In th light of the developments, and with them Is yet on mora feature to be considered. - Th growth- of th United Stat and th demands mads for food , supplls ar increasing very year. This Is best Illustrated In tha prio that corn commanded la th big year ef 1111. when the trig crop ef over thro billion bushels held somewhat higher than th prices averaged .or a period of many years, showing that such at phenomenal crop could be absorbed by tha need of the peopl without materially af fecting the inducement to tha former to .continue the production of com. Tha requirements . of the com eating world have reached a point wher th farmer of the South can assured that for a long time he can go on ex panding hi crop production without reasonable likelihood of low prio, for sine th movement of th corn field to the southeast the supply of com has not yet been enough to over stock th market. . Market Cloae By. Mora than that th market for corn and corn product la In th EaC and South and the Southern farmer will have the first call on th Atlantic coast 'market for what com h make, as hs Is nearest en the ground, and th freight from his field la tha low est. With th htftlng of cattle and bog feeding to tha South and th Southeast th market for corn will continue to find a bigger Importance at th feed lot In the vicinity of the farm where the oorn is 'made, and lit tle fear of ccmnatltion Is to b ex pected from th corn farmer of th West as long as tha farmsr of th South find it to his liking to mak corn an of his ' principal eropa, a period that seems now a very long ene. . i , Crop diversification In th South Is coming at a factor gait than any of us "imagine, and it ' la Just such big result as these figures show that tell ua how much, wa have diversified al ready. Tha com club, tha pig club, th farm demonstrator, the 'Beef Breeders asroclaxions. th various In fluences that ar working hav only started their work. Unless all signs fall this is to be a com year in the South. Ton can await the count of the crop tn the fall with a good deal of Interest, for the indications ara the crop of If II will make some new records la tha comparative crop of the But. ' ' - GREELEY IN ERONZE : . : - MAY LOSE OLD HOME FrinUiuf Hmte Square Hear Stars la to Mak Room for Alteration br lrink Store. New York Time. - For twenty-five years Horace .Gree ley In bronze haa sat heroically In front "f th Tribune Building, g&xlng over Printing House Square, and, as once rlpscnhed by J. Q. A. Ward, the cu'r'r of the statue. "hoMing in his r . ' t i,n i a copy of The Tnt urte.'hn ra::- cf ehua haa beep, interrupt ed by soms one at whom fc look with that peculiar aide glance," For many yera that peculiar atda-gianc haa been d tree red with disapproval upon the broad back of Benjamin Franklin and the succession of an-archtstic-aocuUlsuo agitators Won hav harangued crowds from - the base cf Benjamin s statue. Many thinga ' have happened In Printing House Square to Interrupt Mr. Qreeley'a feeding of Th Tribune and provoke that - peculiar aid glance." not th least being th com paratively recant Installation of a bootjack stand under Mr. Greeley's extended right root, giving the casual observer the 1 m nreeelon that the great editor is waiting for a shine. Also If has been whtpr that soma on substituted a 111! copy of Th Trib sn for th copy originally placed In th hand of th statu and that th Interrupted reading and peculiar alenae naturally resultea. , , Bpt Mr. Greeley in brons haa sat unmoved through th vicissitude of fwenty-nv yearn. Now, however, a may b moved. . Th situation Is this: Th Tribune Assoc is. tl on eontamplatlng tha rent ing of th southwest comer on hte ground floor of its building aa a drug tor and th proposed remodeling of tha apnea to suit th prospective tenant Include the removal of Hor ace Greeley's staau. An un-to-dat American druggist cannot display th latest concoctions of too cream and fruit flavors with a twenty-foot statu right whr a show window ought to be. - - So, ' Horace Greeley : being tn tti way, decidedly persona non grata la front of the Tribune Building.' may hav to mor on. That I tragedy. But th tragedy Is heightened . be cause no one knows where Mr. Gre- 4ey may go. Bom on has suggested that ha be sent west, wher all of th young mem who followed hi famous advice may gather to do him honor. It haa not been denltsely decided by the Trlbun Asportation, according to efnctal announcement, when Greeley will go or where or eveti that he will go at all. but It was admitted yester day at the office ef th saperlntandent of th Tribune Building that ten re moval of tha statue wan highly prob able. ' The statu waa unveiled oa Sept. 10. 1100, Colonel John Hay waa master of ceremonies, Chauncey M. Depew delivered the oration . f th dmymnd the-lata Bishop Potur tat, ferd a prayer. . Mies Gahrtelle Oree ley, th dltra daughUr. unvlld th starba. ' r- , ' He who Id Arm m will mold th world to hlmsslf.' Goethe, t gT, AMltEWS TOILET POWDER la growing so much ' in popu larity , that , , prortdnent , physician bought at aaa flma one gross (144 cans) for his awn family use. This physfclaa knows 4 good . thing and why shouldn't youT Oat a bos at your druggist for II cents. The American National Bank WTLMixoTox, jr. a rar cam Chanred and 4 Fa . - ' - Cent raid. ,W. B. Caoper, Chairman at tha , ' Board. -Thorn EL Cooper. Presidswt Geo. O. Gaylord, -1c-prldaat ; Chaa. B. Bethee, Cashier, , . , W, C Danny. AssW Cashier. JL rrsd. Banek, Asst. Cashier. . HOTELS. AND RESORTS ATbaJITIO CITY. M..V, lP 1 HOTEL 5H0REHAM . sbnrleaa Ave. eat sash. Atiaatt nty, M. t. A atodsr kotsi wits vrr eases Private hatha, si era tor, etc. Capacity JC gpleedld tshis, open unwa4lnga Pat roaised exteesivslr fcv Mortk Csmtlnlas sad esadwrted by .ene. Bare 011A as. weekly. KM p dslly. Seekh. v . , W. BVCOTIK, MfasV Ocean Vave Cottase V.'Ocaaa Vktw, Ta. ,: Modern eosreaalexecea, Water freest, E- onlleeit tabha, Bparaal attesHioa week- at and owtJng paurtsea. - v ' ' MISS HATTIE DARDEX. Horn PcvniAtfiii WASHINGTON. D. C Bta. Beat Located Ilor4 la Washing . aon. Cloee) proximity to White Honea. Siatn, War aad Navy Depta, , Xew and Abantatriy I'lreproof. Brflaed Appntntmcnta. ' Kxoetlent Cuistnc jntopEAxIriir. Rooasa. oeactwJ bath, ll.bC, UA np Rooms, private hath,. . saAa, mp. sr'rtan) 4asT aewaWBt1 SaaanTatst rHas VdJqs Ei , C OWEN, Mjuascr. Stcr.:v;c!l Hotel CHARIXTfTK, W. C. t ' . . Wt Trad 8treet, Oppoait Soothera Depot. AM ERIC AX AXD ECROPEAX Rooms Single or En Suit, who) or wtthoat bath, V 'Hot aad cold running water ln every room. Every modern cos venienc aad comfort for eur gueeta the TRirnrvr. wix s home i. T. M.HTHEM S, Mr. . . .Of.'' Tve-T r s I C ' ,J a rem A vex, Itth and H .HOTELS Af.D RESORTS SPETD TOUR TACATIOJf AT TUB Hotel Llont Clnii v HEXDERSOXTTLLE, K, (X -This hotel, formerly known a the Whlr, bow under asw ownership, has been thoroughly renovated and Improved, and is now pn for th re ception or guest. On hundred and twenty-Ova rooms, large -well shaded lawn, broad veranda, ball room and tennis courts, easily reached from anywhere. It I aa ideal place for you he send your family. For booklet ana rate, write i. R. STEWART, Mgr. ATLAXTIO CITT, X. t. r .is"! Tati AL.il- rirv u Hiumiti. vu i.n. Tata latkst rutfaooi motu aswrtrae etas. Al iaase. Caaan em ne saeweinsamaiswtiMOini raw e wm la an hates Ommm uentse. "TMAVNOXXDl MorWrlayteUiurtttlsaeTan roadaadist tMaexnrtjinsvwiUi $0 Mamehrtabk)rasa wati.fnr- nWhaa, . taerkvr Brbtstaid emQ b'i,fsis1 i aoirdU0.. luiiisaw a prrraca-nataa ana .V,terV-maral water i rmer ' ioaooa,JW gtslliB fury - fug Wuf Imlmrmoeata.' , rMsswasuailsnaBavvouafsvsat . stjtfjarjgrt xntUar UMaJ i cutnaauitilsvas ti osji, ITCbsisnr ?iaWs1swit,a ?'&J?rl m . raaaune.ottsmsr I andX)c4VrrrV ptr C July- aad Justt J ,u mj I- wwckrlowrfb laadlosniirii ttaa aiMlxami4a mnuven xi gtayteeerrer. V.mJ!tiUm' ' - Hderaoarill, N. C . THE INGLE SIDE HOTEL fnder new management. Transit and Tourist Hotel. Katea 11.00 to 11.10 per day. Rates by week furnished on application. A trial will convince you (hat this is the place ta stop tor a long or short stay. The Pouhcntas ' .... .'- Va. Beach. Va. .' t Th re story eottag;. very wtd veranda directly on - ocean ; fln tabl and good serric; for term , . "Address .-... MRS. A. B. WILLIAMS." V NORTHROP COTTAGE; ' WrtghtirvtUe Ikerh. X. C. ' Opena June let 1111. Centrally located. Convenient to hotel and Lamina Pavllllon. Rates on ra quc - . . MRS. W. H. XORTHROP, JR. STOP-AT AM MAIN ATREtTS CONVCNICNT LOCATION RICHMOND VA. ATLAXTIO CITT. X. . 'ALErJIKlALL ATI WileC CITT U liU. S K0TL-aimT02eUcl Ideal in its oprxjmtmenwi Vrmfnrti ta!4e ervKf-l cJ in its optxjmtaieni W,ll itVHDS for pasvuiwsoi i m mjmwv oern . oeacrrT'JM r. L VCnQNCew'VeMS- J CROCKETT ARSEXIO UTUX4 ; - BPRIXGS AXD BATHS. Opena June) 1, : EleyaUoa XIH rset, , Cure Kervou Prostration, Dyspapsla, Kid sey Diseases, Malaria, Rnaumatl and akin troubles and Parnate irrsgu- lartiea. Cleare and beautifies the com plex to a. Writ for booklet. M, P. Thomas, Mgr, Crockett Springs, Vs. "Old Sweet S?rings,r . WTtOT VIBOIKIA.' , A eharsatng else at w1ck to spaad the esser. Aotuaeaieats varied ssd aitrac tive; toe golf -links, elegant swunming peols, silendld errkestra. One esildle korsee, tsjly-hs, motoring, ete. Booklet and rates en apptk-stloea Aiidresa; W. D PaXTOX. Wgr, Bweet Spriags. W. Va. Tha Virginia Bzj ' OCE.4JT VIEW, VA, "-, Openi Jan l&Uv to Sept. 1st, . Klnlh Season ander Sam Manag . meat - , e -,. 100 Rooms. , -Immedlataly oa Water-front. Th most liberally patronised Summer Hotel on Ihe Virginia Coast. Every thing that ia necessary to Comfort and Fleasurs Bath Houses FREE t Ouesta Rate la keeping with the stringency of th times. Special Bates during the month of June, W rit, J.NO. A-TtCfcUiR. MGR. I . -ftrV f .;'f..t'?ff , I FSrt m HOTELS AND RESORTS Modern, Complete and imid Delightful Surround-, ings. Excellent fare; and "service. 1 Splendid Or chestra, Bowling, Dancing, Fishing. Special rates during June, v ; - ij i , -.' PANACEA aiipilUt SPRING , WATER i3 Natures. most efficient remedy J. or indigestion, Btomach troubles, bladder, kidney, blood and Bkin affections. Write for booklet and rates. ' JNO. L. HARRISON. Mtrr. ;C.;,.7-.LItaeton,N.a m .Tilt rMiwU9 is? . .. SEASHORE HOT I n::mvm eehch. n. c te la mw.m mt tha moat charming Summer Raaarta America.' Find beach, gplendid surf lUhuur. No mosquitoes at Bias. Ik steel plr. in new annex nasev rooms, loiai ca pacity of - hotel is dow 20 room about 120 room nan hath and toilet. Through electric trains connect IS. with all K.CU and B.A.U. train EX M ' E. 12 IIINTON. Man SpendlSur. . b a a sr - d a w. a n.-..-e-.- VIAVlAUVJLi Appalacman;! Summitlandi .Nbui Rendered Aixessiblo i ' CrMl!(lL13 &0ffl0KK 1. Th freest ahltBdea ess) ef the Reekie, the meat aellgbtfal and laefeentiflr tma setel Kssiera America, and seener? srhtek for team,, eariet, sod rriodeur.- has a superlee la all the vorld. these IsvM ye. NewPlar i round aho? ta tieuas tsr etuuiuit. recreauua ao4 renewed Tileiur awaH Ua aiuaaur U1K. i atiiiaciiveiriorts mum swaiiritAND Al. Warta esesHsa, the t Ighest poltil e Tb Cltae hfteld Boat. ri ' StetoderaieratesslltliSBUracUoaaof aellgbthil ana IsfciraialeosairTelublirsooia hlnsd srlui the eott tone and ooaeeeleneeeor thorough 1, equipped end nwwlers soiaL TSe Altspaas lea, is loceted ea tbeCreat of the Blue ftldf MoonUlos, kmkiseoa no all I ha world. The sesnerr 1 nugolORienl, and to Its splendid n-ansnortauoa sad wire feci II ties A 1 tapes, sdanpi!laledmrtunltleftr the enjortsentotell the out door aad Indoor aports aad inuasments, laoliMlIng golf, tennis, aoaebing, berashark riding, haatlag. blBg.Moantalaolimhlng. aowllng. nia&SMt ThesoclaetTina BMmtialdaaL rosTeBlsatrallwasaehsduleSknd exoellentll,errerTlrracllhattb xrlorstlnnefth Appalsehlan Wonderland bT abort aide-trips to surhpolnts of liMereet asMt. MltrbelLtbeuiiealpaskeeeteftbe Rorkiee; Llsetlle ralla. tbe LltUeMianraef the MeDnuin.;thei.uiTiiitaaraa,aepst u iteusBttcaf sum, , THE PIXE CROVK JjODOK r. mm ene e...eie.,iiw. w. w. eisf ssevc losoi b ss mu mi. it a Srv-u, nwwa. amNiM wtck bus. alwte hihu. tottxm. Imesi funiseeii wMk Iras mm Skwii ew. atnt end wd eaue. natk ea sit l Hum Uet n4 U Mmt4, sn4 w mtl ruisUwd. W'om tta ejrmAM a aaa"!" ew af th. swmn Mh and sf MM etrM eur k kea. Awnt. w4 l.s, .mqie-t imMte ans auiw mu euiw eavMi mm Babe In. Pin. lirow Lcxlt. an Vtaal kem. and k trm rmej .11 duM. knaamili lenaa aad Uw sav ltm h aarteU, sna-elsai Lr 1 . -it . r . , - imm 'I . . - x '- '' 1 '! -ae- 7 - JfV, . Iti : TARRYIV10RE HOTEL --, - - ' SWAJf SBORO, If. C "'-' , "' Most plocaant and attractive resort on North Carolina Coast Boat Ins', Ashing-, say aad sea bathing, music aad dancing evening. Tem perature: tow last winter, tt degrees; high this summer, II degree. Raaaonahl rates. Correspondence aliclted, , GREATLY i:.:PK0VED TRfilN SERVICE ' ;-; :'- - - i - --VIA- - ' -'-".v .-.'-:;' SEADOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY . Th IVttTeswiT) Raflwrny oi the Sooth" - Attntloa ta dlrseted to Uiv attraotree erang colored cards showing- toe greatly tonpnrred train aerrtca slrnw rhang9 of srhexlnle May SO, trota BIJuK.lt to FOIXT8 h'OKTH. fcOt'TU, EAST aad WEST, - - r -v , - - - - . , . . Reahoard's thrrmrh train No. t tearlna Ralelch p. bbv. g-tres tbe public abetnlnenl tbe earlleat arrival lit tbe National Capital. Waahlnffton. D. C 1:1 a. taw and the Great Metropolis. New York Cits. 19:61 p. m.. Tbe quickest and newt serrkw to all Florid points aa the "Mamine-a," new trala No. I. snaring; Ral rteh 11;I a. m. CoonswUoas f or Baeaaa, Cuba, at Kej West. Rhortest and qnlcfcest rente to Atlanta. BIrmliighaBk. and Pacilia Coast points. . Faipnaent of throneh trains Is Bandanas all sterl dai coacbe and Fullman sleeper. Free reclinina; cliair cars, ofierina; absolate If ancscelled trala arrrire.. , ' Information oboe rf oil glrra oa spplloarlon to any Agrat or JOMNX WEST, : , ..U - ''V'- DiTtoioa PRAsenr er Affint, rUleisn, N. C. Both Tbone III. HOTELS A?,D r.ECC.Io e r V cfen n :e tst arts la , bathing and good nw vwru ocean at wunuhgton, M. U v. y i.-' .--a, ;.n la sastara aawiies, tas isawas wg la th aumauilsad ef Westarw Xartb Caroline sad fcaaiern Teaaes arsTbeUttleHwiumrlsndlna.att. Hiu-a-sL N. C. beautlfnll, fciealad on tbsCreat ef the alius Rides Sees Aliened mmA surroaaded b, a aeughtfBI somsser ont onri ftnrnarlll and Mnrehlaoa N.O., Bear th foot of ML Mitchell; faika OpriBga, Tean., Ihe wsll knows aealik raaortstthe B nether entrsnee to Tbe Gorteof Th Knitcbiirkr; Plneola. Lla ellte end LlnTiile .lliN.C, tbe la three being reached eiaTh CUacbfleld Rout throush JnhBaoa fltr. ,t ia a, . s..cu, I writ for 11 rostrated booklets and Dme Utiles, also for Hat and rmieeof ewer aoo hotels, laaa easimer board lag Bosse end ottagea fot reat la Tbe Appals. ehlas aunimltland. ea at etijaesal te Tbsdlaebaeld Roots, Address Cwaa,T.tlsedal. .Xf.U Cerekea, ClsrVfiel. A Okie KasSsjnr JORlleORaTT. 1TUUI .; . The Porter Cottar ' llrttate Beactt, Ta. tau-gn cool rnoaiki. ana bathing-, all mud era coniioncc. Rate $. to lif.M per week. Write for Maerva-e ttoaa,. ..- ': - ,t EL S I T T - !
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1915, edition 1
9
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