The times dispatch. [volume], June 22, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
.University Professor Will Go to
Kentucky to Take Up
Research Work.
(Special to The Tlmcs-Dlspatch.'J
Chai'lottosvllle, Va., Juno 21.?Dr. lo-j
soph Hoeing Knalle, for the past twu'
years head of the chemical department
of the University of Virginia, has re?
signed. Hin resignation was lendorcd
to President Alderman yesterday, and
accepted by the latter. Dr. Kastle soes|
from here to Lexington. Ky.. his homo!
town, where lie will occupy the posi?
tion of research chemist of the experl-.
mc-nl station. Mis new position will
afford him splendid opportunities for!
conducting original research work,,
ulonK lines pertaining to the develop?
ment of agricultural science.
Prior to occupying the chair of
chemistry ut the university, Dr. K?stle
wca for four years conneeled with the
Jlyglenic Laboratory of the United
States Public Health and Murine Hos-]
pltnl Service in Washington, where he ,
was engaged in chemical research,
bearing on hygience and sanitation.
Previously he taught chemistry for
seventeen years, In what Is now tho,
Kentucky Stato University at Loxlng- j
ton 11?; was graduated from Johns
Hopkins In ISSS and holds the doctor's
degree. lie succeeded Or. .lohn W.
Mallet, who was for many years h'-ad
of the chemical ?? - nartmenl of the Uni?
versity of Virginia, t>r. Mallet having
retired an professor emeritus on ? Car
ii< id': pension,
l>r. Kastle will remain at the uni?
versity during the Kummer with his I
f: fully and will continue his research I
work In the local laboratory, removing!
to Lexington about September 1, wh'-n j
lie will Immediately enter upon his I
new duties. I
The Ohsrlottesvllle Savings Bank,
Inc., opened Its doors for business to?
day, to Hupply the need caused by tho
failure of the local branch of tho Vir?
ginia Safe. Deposit and Trust Company.
The new bank Is purely a local Insti?
tution, no stock being owned by people
outside of the city. The officers are:
Henry M, GleaBon, president: Thomas
E. Keller, vice-president; E. B. Dlnwld
dle, secretary and treasurer. Direc?
tors? H. M. G-loason. T. S. "--'ler, T. L\
Powera. F. B. Peyton, W.- E. Norris, M.
Kaufman and H. A. Dlnwlddle.
Tho Rev. George L. Petrin, D. D.. who
has been pastor of the Presbyterian
Church In this city since March, 1S7S?
more than thirty-throe years?has com
rleted the fiftieth year of his ministry
n a sermon on ?'Christian Ministry."
In- made a very tender and appropriate
allusion to the fact that Wednesday
had marked an Important epoch !n hla
llf"; that on .June 14, lSdl. he had been
ordained a minister of the gospel.
DELIBERATELY PLANS
TO COMMIT SUICIDE
Coeburn Voutb Aakii Xlvcen to Pmy
for Him, Then Shoot* lllniBflf
Through Uody.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dl3natcVi.l
Roanoke, Va., June 21.?Last night
llobrrt. Carrlco. seventeen years old, of
Coehurn, placed a thirty-eight Smith
end Wesson revolver to his left breast
and sent a ball crashing through his
body, In an endeavor to take his life.
Mr. Carrico showed remarkable nerve
In attempting to'takc his life. He was
in the office with two of his compan?
ions only a short time prior to the
shot, and told them very deliberately
of his Intention; but they took It as a |
joke, asking him where he wanted to
be burled and what hymns he wanted
eunc. at the burial service. He very
quietly told them, and left and went
to his brother-in-law's, and had his
nieces to pray and sing for him, and a
short time afterwards the news came
that, he had shot himself. The ball
passed through his body and harely
missed hl3 heart. There Is a possible
chance of his recovery, but he says
that he does not want to live.
The cause of his action Is not known.
Will Open BldK.
Washington. D. C, June 21.?Bids for
the construction of four submarine tor?
pedo boats will be opened at the Navy.
Department September 1.
j
Irresistible attractions?values that nro altogether out of the ordl
Yiary?Inducements, to centre public Interest In this storo to-day, Is
the gist of this announcement, and whether you Intend supplying your
clothing needs or not. It will pay you to supply them here to-day.
Elegant Suits at $20 a
A special purchase of woolens much below market value Is respon?
sible for this special offering. Finest Imported Worsteds. Casslmeres'>
and Scotch Fabrics, perfectly tailored In tho newest fashion and In
the Burk superior form; suits which under ordinary conditions would
have to nell for $2fi and $2$: in all sizes, for any shape orx|
build, and In immense variety, only.I
Extra Good Suits $15
You have never seen 30 much value In really good clothes at so
nominal a price. StHctiy pure wool fabrics. Including fancy Worsteds
and Navy Blue Herges, excellently tailored In the very newest styles
?$22.50 and $20.00 would he tho prices you would, have to
pay anywhere for their equals, only .
1
The Daylight store Main and Eighth Sts.
News of South Richmond
South Richmond Bureau.
The Tlmes-Dlspatch,
liiJ'j Hull St reot.
'Phone Madison 175.
With a view to protei'iing foodstuff* from
ronlaglon Hie South Richmond police are
most rigidly enforcing the city ordinance
that requires stores exposing edlhies to he
titled with BCreens at ?II entrances. The
blue coats have rendered the Health De?
partment much assistance In enforcing this
sanitary ordinance, but the vast majority
ha*..already compiled most readily with the
warning Issued a few weeks ago by the
Health Department.
An Inspection of Washington Ward yes?
terday sholved that all but fifteen food
dealers had Installed tho necessary protec?
tions against tho fly Invasion. Warning
was given to the delinquent shopkeepers,
and those who do not Immediately comply
wlih the ordinance will be summoned to
the Police Court. Part 2, and fined Several
of the delinquent dealers have ordered the.
screens, and stated that they expected
them almost any day.
Fired at Cat.
Charged with nrlng i gun within the
corporate limits Haroid Chrsthsm, a youth?
ful white .hoy, was arresfd yesterday after?
noon and "Immediately hailed The hoy ex-j
plained that he flrod'tho shot to kill a cat!
which he thought was going mad, and If |
this is the case he will probably be dis?
missed this morning by Justice Maurice.
Seek Better Schools.
Filled with a determination to be vie- |
torlous In their tight for better schools the
Investigating committee of the Oak Oroya j
Patrons' Association, appointed to determine,
the best means of hriuging about Improve?
ment In I he Inadequate school facilities of
the district will appear before the Hoard
of Supervisors of Chesterfield county Mon?
day morning, when the regular monthly
meeting of thai body Is h'ld at the rourt
house. To lend etrength and force to the
appeal many private citizens will accom?
pany the committee before the board and
will add their voices to the demands of
ih* commliteemen.
From the favorable reception that was
tendered the committee when It appeared
before the board at the last meeting It
seems that the supervisors as n body arc
Inclined to grant any reasonable demand.
In Police Circles. '
The regular weekly session of the Oak
Grove magistrate's court will be called to- I
morrow morning at 10 o'clock hy Magistrate
Cheatham In the Oak Grovo Courthouse.
Scarcely any criminal cases arc scheduled
to be heard, and tho docket will comprise
a long Hit of petty civil matters.
John Scott, colored, charged with assault?
ing Vernelle Cheatham. was fined !5 and
costs by Juatlce Maurice yesterday morning
In the Police Court. Pau 2
Charged with failure to buy a dog license
for his canine. Richard Langhome. colored,
was fined and costs.
Valentine Kept In Tall.
Robert Valentine, of West Eleventh Street,
the white man, who, in a lit of despondency
Tuesday afternoon, swallowed a large dosa
of laudanum, was rcmnn\ed to Jail for ten
days yesterday morning by Justice Maurice.
Some doubt of the man's sanity Is enter?
tained by the police, and a watch will be
kept on his actions in the Jail.
He was very weak and nervous yesterday
morning on hie appearance In court, and
Swollen glands about the neck, weak eyes, running sores and ab?
scesses, pale, waxy complexions and frail, poorly developed systems,
are the most usual ways in which Scrofula is manifested. In some
cases the blood is so filled with the scrofulous germs that from birth the
disease shows its presence. In o?\er cases it is held in check during
young, vigorous life, but when the. system begins to weaken, especially
after a spell of sickness, the disease will often manifest itself in some
form. S. S.S. is Nature's perfect cure for Scrofula, made entirely of
healthful roots, herbs and barks, a perfectly safe medicine for young
or old. S.S.S. goes into the circulation, and drives out all scrofulous
matter, and supplies the blood with the healthful qualities it is in need of.
In this way it builds up weak, delicate persons and makes them strong
and healthy. Book on the Blood and medical advice free. 5.S.S. is for
sale at drug stores. WE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
In the
Round Trip Fare
A special fast train will leave Byrd Street Station 12:01 noon.
Returning, leaves Roanoko 1:30 P. M.j L-ynchburg, 3:00 P. M., on
Monday. July 17. 1911. stopping In both directions at Bedford, Mont
vale and Blue Ridge.
Through Coaches. No Crowding.
Full Information at company's office, 83S East Main Street.
C. H. BOSI.EY. C. A. OVBRTON, JR.,
District Passenger Agent. City Passenger Agent.
In nddltlon to telling the judRe that he
had no wish to live longer, remarked that
he had once before attempted his life. II?
Is a man of family und about sixty years
old. Ho Is a ciramfittcr by trade, but has
been out of employment for some lime past.
Hunting* Court Term.
Judge E. II. Wells, who has been holding
court for Judge Watson In the Dlnwlddle
Circuit Court, will return to South Rich?
mond In time to hear the first case of the
June term of the Hustings Court. Part
which la scheduled for trial to-morrow.
The term is an off-Jury one. and Is given
up almost entirely to clearing up small
chancery matters.
Band Concert To-Nlght.
With the kind permission of the weather
man the Blues' Band will repeat the week?
ly free concert to-night in Washington
Square. This Is the third of the municipal
concerts In South Richmond, and the South
aiders have proven most appreciative and de?
lighted with the opportunity given to hear
good music.
Tremendous crowds have thronged the
square at the other concerts, and ihern
seems even' Indication that an even larger
audience will be on hnnd to-night. The
music will begin about o'clock, and the
program will extend through two hours or
more.
Personal and General.
Lieutenant W. T. Smith, of Engine Com?
pany No. II. has returned from the seaside,
where he has been spending his vacation.
The women of the Clopton Street Baptist
Church will give a novel lawn party to?
morrow night on the vacant lot near the
'orncr of Hull and Clopton Streets, Swnns
boro. A colored tie will be strung around
the neck of each male as he enters the
gate, and when he finds an apron of the
corresponding color It's "up to him" tn treat
her to cream.
W. C. Lowry and his son. William, who
have recently made an extended trip
through the West, have returned " to the
Snuthaldt.
W. Q. Green, of SC6 Decatur Street, who
was recently operated on for appendicitis,
he? been brought to his home In the South
side.
The Child Study Club of the Powhatan
and Balnbrldge Street schools will meet this
nfternoon at 5 o'clock In the home of Mrs.
T. E. Burton. Ever}- member Is urged to
be present, and all who are Interested In
work among children are invited to attend.
Th? members of Manchester Lodge. Be?
nevolent and Protective Order of Elks, will
meet to-night In the regular weekly session
of this lodge In the Elks' Home. South
Richmond.
Every member of Henderson Lodge, In?
dependent Order of Odd-Fellows, Is urged
to be present to-night at the weekly meet?
ing of this lodro to be held at S o'clock In
Tor.cy's Hall.
Mony Important matters are to corne be?
fore Davis Council, Junior Order of United
American Mechanics, at the meeting to be
held to-night at S o'clock In the Odd-Fel
lowa' Hall, South Richmond, and the at?
tendance of the whole lodge Is earnestly de?
sired.
Swansboro Camp. Patriotic Order of
America, will meet to-nlghl et S o'clock In
Cersley's Hall, Swansboro.
Camp No. 11, Patriotic Order of America.
Is scheduled to meet to-night at S o'clock
In Fraternity Hall. A full attendance is
urged.
(Continued From First Page.)
the final decree Ft shall Issue. D"n
this the court Is guided largely by
the action taken by the Supfeme Court
In the Standard OH and tobacco cases.
"To stop the business of the combi?
nation immediately," the court says,
"might be attended with very disas?
trous consequences. The defendants,
or some of them, for example, furnish
military and ordnance powders to the
United States government. We under?
stand also that they furnish explo?
sives used in the construction of the
Panama Canal. Their ability to con?
tinue so to do should not be destroyed
by the refusal of a reasonable time
for adjusting their busThC*s to the
changed conditions."
Pertinent Comment
BY GUS MALBERT
Two out of.thrco and from Norfolk,
and In SeavlUo, too. Well, goshdinglt
all. that's going somo.
A few days ago. or, to be specific,
when Charlie Babb was here last, he
confided the information that he had
the greatest toam of ball players in
the minor leagues; that his team
couldn't lose, and that the men had
so much confidence that the kibosh
was on the other team before a ball
was pitched. All of which listened
very nice, and, truth to tell, at that
time, everything appeared smooth sail?
ing for the Tars.
Richmond was peculiarly easy for
Babb and his crew. Just one game
had been taken from him. "Before July
4 I'll have that pennant cinched," said
Babb. Now, his confidence men have
lost nine out of ten games, and what
In worse. Richmond' took the series
down In Norfolk. The race Is getting
closer. .
It all goes to prove that a great
part of the slump which the locals had
was duo to the Inferior box work.
Now that that part of the toam has
strengthened, the rest of- the men aro
sprucing up.
Ij Another of Babb's great brags -vas
that his team was composed of pitchers
and catchers, which may be a good
mixture. But from latest developments
it Is questionable whether even Babb Is
of that opinion now.
Tho series with Lynchburg should
put the Colls in second - place, and
within striking distance of tho top.
whore the team rightfully belongs.
Stocksdnle's orowd should be whipped
three straight Somo tlmo there Is a
allp-up on calculations, but under ordl
nary circumstances, Lynchburg doesn't
appear formidable,
A mooting of tho Amateur Rnse.bnll
Commission will be held to-night In
tho olllces of President Baton. Twenty?
fourth and Broad Streets.
The four teams forming the Central
League held a meotlr- and dccldi.il
that the organization would continue
throughout the season a four-club af?
fair. This lets tho Orioles and the Rt
crults out. Why not those two teams
get two others and form a league
of their own? Plqnty of room.
Some talk has been heard to the
effect that the bankers were going to
fcrm a league. No reason why they
should not. Some good ballplayers
will bo found In the banking houses.
Tho regatta of the Virginia Hoat
Club, to bo held Saturday, will give
lrvers of the aquatic a chance to in?
dulge.
Pity the Collegians lost the gam-:
yesterday. Had Captain Baileyivantcod
Clarke out a little earlier thincs might
have been different.
If Dutch Kevelle continues the pace
he has set for himself the New York
Americans will ^oon be sending htm
a ticket to come back home.
FIRSfWS PLAY
111 TOURNAMENT
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.1
Norfolk, Va., June 21.?The eleventh
aniunii tournament for the tennis cham?
pionship of Virginia opened this morn?
ing on tho courts at the Country Club,
with a large crowd of enthusiasts in
uttundanco.
Among the visiting players are The?
odore Roosevelt Pell, of Now York, In?
door champion of the Culled Status and
No. S among American players; Frank
J. Hall, of Lynchburg: Messrs. Coke and
Buford, of Richmond; Mr. Potts, of
Charlottesvllle; A. F. Fleet, of the Cul?
ver Military Academy, Culver, Ind.; J.
F. Bally, of Oklahoma; Mr. Grant and
Dr. Thornton, of Atlanta; Clarence
Fisher, of "Baltimore; G. ZInn, of New
York.
To-day's results were as follows: 1
Mr. Pell, of New York, beat Mr. Bo?
gart, of Norfolk. 6-3. 8-6.
W. Cooke. of Norfolk, beat Mr. Pat
ton, of Newport News, 6-2, 6-3.
"W. Reld, of Norfolk, beat R. Tunstall.
of Norfolk, 6-4, 6-3.
R. Doble, of Norfolk, beat Charles
Tunstall. of Norfolk, 6-0, 4-6, 6-2.
H. H. RIddleberger. of Norfolk, beat
H. C. Meredith, of Norfolk. 6-3, 6-0?
Mr. Coke, of Richmond, beat Ran
dolpn Cooke, of Norfolk, fi-1, 6-1.
M.\ Wrenn, of Norfolk, heat Fergus
Reld. of Norfolk. 0-3. 8-C.
Mr. Pell, of New York, beat Mr. Age
lasto. of Norfolk, 6-0, 6-2.
,T. S. Taylor, of Norfolk, beat W.
Cooke. of Norfolk, 6-1, 6-2.
W. Reed, of Norfolk, beat Mr. Cole,
of Washington, 6-1, 6-2.
"Mr. Mclntosh, of Norfolk, beat Mr.
Tomlln,. of Norfolk, 6-2, 2-8,-6-3.
Mr. Whltehead. of Norfolk, beat Mr.
Hall, of Lynchburg, 0-7, fi-0.
W. H. Taylor, of Norfolk, beat R. L.
Dobic, of Norfolk, 6-1. 6-3.
N. Bundy. of Norfolk, beat H. H. Rid
dlebeiger, of Norfolk, 7-5, 7-5.
Mr. Coke, of Richmond, beat Mr.
Wrenn, of Norfolk, 7-5, 11-9.
In the doubles Mr. Doble and Mr.
Agelasto beat Mr. Reid and Mr. Cook,
6-4. 6-3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
At Jersey City: Rochester, 4; Jersey
City. 2 (first game).
Rochester, 10; Jersey City. 4 (second
game).
At Baltimore: Buffalo, 0; Baltimore, 7.
At Newark: Trenton, 10; Newark, 11.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
At Augusta: First game?Augusta, 3;
Columbia, 4.
Second game?Augusta, 1; Columbia,
I.
At Albany: Macon-Albany, rain.
At Savannah: First game?Savannah,
3; Charleston, 2.
Second game?Savannah, 3; Charles?
ton, 1.
At Columbus: Columbus, 5; Jackson?
ville, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Toledo Kansas City, 1; Toledo, 6.
At Indianapolls: Indianapolls, 1; Min?
neapolis, 3.
At Loulsvillo: Milwaukee, 0; Louis?
ville, 10.
At Columbus: St. Paul, 7; Columbus, 3.
Tidewater League
Standing of the Clubs.
Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C.
Elizabeth City. 36 19 .655
Portsmouth . 32 20 .615
Norfolk . 31 23 .574
Suffolk . 28 2S .500
Newport News. 22 28 .440
Old Point. 1 1 42 .20S
Where Tbcy Piny To-Day.
Elizabeth City at Norfolk.
Portsmouth at Newport News.
Suffolk at Old Point.
TnrheelH Win Again,
(Special to Tho Times-Dispatch ]
Elizabeth City, N. C, June 21.?
Score: R. H. E.
Elizabeth City. 0 1 1 2 2 1 0 4 ??11 11 2
Old Folnt.0O2O0OOO4? fi 12 5
Batteries: Schmidt and Slesnick;
Murphv and Seifert. Umpire, Hudgins.
Time, 1:40. Attendance, 500.
Slugfeat at Suffolk.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.1
Suffolk, Va.. June 31.?In a slugfest I
at Pleasure Park, Suffolk won from
Norfolk, 15 to 2. There were home
runs by Fetzer and Klock-, of Suffolk, |
and Simmons, of Norfolk.
Score: R. H. E.
Norfolk .00010001 0?2 0 4
Suffolk .3 3 1 5 0 3 0 0 ??15 22 '
Batteries: Hogue, Blgble, Lucia and
Hudgins; Franks and Klock. Attend?
ance, 850.
Honorn Evenly Divided.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspntch.l
Portsmouth, Va., Juno 21.?Ports?
mouth defeated Newport News this af?
ternoon In a close game at Southsidc
Park, 3 to 2. It was a pitchers' battle
between Henchay and Flynn, with the
honors about evenly divided.
Score: R. H. E.
Newport News. . 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0?2 K 4
Portsmouth ....01100010 ??3 8 2
Battoties: Henchey and Cote; Flynn
and Rogers. Umpires, Mace and Hcn
egar.
REGATTA
Washington and Lee Crew Will
Try to Take Measure of
Locals Saturday.
The spring regatta of the Virginia
Boat Club will be held Saturday after?
noon, and the oarsmen arc now training .
for the races. The Washington und Leo i
eight has been here two days, getting
acquainted with the water and taking
trial spins. The local eight Is on the
water every afternoon, endeavoring to
got In trim to take the measure of the
visiting collegians. Captain Crawford, i
of the locals. Is using every spare mo- I
ment to get his men in ttie pink of per- I
fectlon. The team will probably row
In the following order: J. C. Wheat,
stroke; A. .1. Seville. No. 7; Oorsoy Ty?
ler, No. 6; U M. Wellford, No. 5; .1. II.
Jones, No. t: N. Ft. Watt. No. 3; R. P.
Forrest. No. 2: Mac Wellford, No. 1.
The Washington and Lee men will
probably start as follows: J R. Black- I
burne. stroke: Clarke, No. 7; Miller. No.
G: Flllon. No. 5: Webster. N??. I: Hob-;
son. No. .1; Ordeman. No. 2; 'llannls. j
No. 1 Tt Is expected that a large
crowd will be out to watch the races. \
as applications for admission cards)
have been made by a number of per- ;
sons. A good view of the regatta may
be obtalnod from Mayo's Bridge.
Atlantic City ^ejortS.
The St. Charles,
ATLANTIC CITY, K. 3.
Most Select Location Frootlnc the flench
With an established reputation for Its |
cxcluslveness and high-class patronage.
Thoroughly modern and completely
equipped. ,Courteouo service. Bathrooms 1
with hot and cold, fresh and sea watei
attachments, showers, etc. Orchestra.
Extensive porches overlooking the j
Boardwalk and Ocean. Always open.
Golf T.rlvllcgcs. Illustrated booklet.
NEWLIN HAINES COMPANY.
HOTEL DENNIS,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
The new fireproof addition Is a model
for comfort and conveniences. Tho
entire house now offers 350 guest
rooms, each of which Is connected with
private hath or has running water.
Hotel Dennis Is one of the Beach Front |
Hotels still maintaining an unob?
structed ocean view.
?Walter J. ntznr.
ANT) ANNEX
WITH CAPACITY OF S00.
On the ocean front, extending from Virginia I
to Muryland Ave. Most central location; |
Fresh and sea water In all baths; large,
airy rooms, newly furnished, with running |
water. Elevator, etc. .Full orchestra. Amer?
ican or European plan. Special weekly rates.
Always open. Auto meets trains. Booklet.
FRANK if. PHOEBUS. Mgr.
WM. HYMAN. Propr.
Atlantic City. N. J.
Entirely new. Completed 1910. Half ]
block ocean front. Fireproof. Capa?
city. 600. ' American Plan.
Always open. Sea water In baths,
public and private Private garage for |
patrons.
FRANK B. OFF. ' H. C. EDWARDS.
HOTEL SHOREHAM
Ocean end Virginia ave. A modern hotel I
with every convenience; elevator, private
baths, etc. Open lawns allow plenty of light
and air. (Ideally located. Service and table
the best. Rates $i:.60 up weekly. Booklet.
_W. B. COTTE.V.
HOTEL RALEIGH
St. Charles Place and the Beach, where the I
accommodations and location are unexcelled
Capacity 10U Large rooms, ocean view, ele?
vator, private haths; running water In
rooms, etc. Superiority In cuisine. Mod?
erate rates. Booklet. H. J. DTNES.
HOTEL IROQUOIS
So. Carolin Ave. and Beach. Capacity 100.
One of the most modern and up-to-date, 100 I
ocean-side sunny rooms. Private baths, run- [
nlng water in rooms. Elevator. Music. Sun
parlors. White service. Eorly season rates.
512.50 up weekly; |2.60 up dally. Booklet.
W. F. SHAW.
Most complete guide of Atl. City pub?
lished, with beautiful colored map and
time-tables, also list of reliable hotels, with
rates. Malled free. RESORT FREE IN- I
FORMATION BUREAU. Box 1056, Atl. City,
N. J.
Guide oi ATLANTIC CITY
Handsomely Illustrated Ofllclsl Hotel
Street SDd Amusement Guide HnoU.
vitb ma cd. tide and ft. R. timetables, etc.
FREE
CENTS POSTAGE SECURES FULL INFORMATION
or ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. An Hotels, Amusimcnti
Stsiete: Beaches, Batmimo, Etc. A rUNotouriY li
iuitaated SO facie ' 'OFFICIAL"GuiDC WITH qkiv cob
s.cct ClTV has SlNT FREE er imommtiom Bureau 7 N.Y.Av
Phillips House and Annex
Mass. Ave. and Beach, Atlantic City, N. J.
Kllevstor to street level. Open all year.
_ F. P. PHILLIPS.
VIRGINIA AVE., NEAR BEACH
ontl Steel Pier. Open surroundings. Capac?
ity SCO. Hot and cold sea water baths. Largo
rooms, southern exposure. Elevator to street
leva!; fine .porchos, etc. Special, 112.50 up
weekly; J2.50 up dally. Booklet. Coaches
meat trains. COOPER & LEEDS.
Tennessee uvc.. near Beach; always
open. Private bathe., elevator; excel?
lent tnblo; white service; S2 to $3
dally; $S to J17.60 vvkly. Bnt. to Mon.,
?3. Booklets.
MARGARET WALSH DUNCAN.
An Unheard of Chance for
Homeseeker, Speculator or Investor
To close sovoral estates and corporations, wo can sell way below mar?
ket price
Fourteen West End Lots on
"LEONARD HEIGHTS,"
Adjoining Colonial riace.
Only $S'por foot.
Fifty or moro lots,
Garrison, Dickinson and other
Streets, adjoining Cowardln Ad
tlon.
' t-t to $6 per foot.
100 CHEAP WEST 'END LOTS?Ashland, Blair, Winder, Claihorno and
Others Streets. if? per foot and up. City Improvomonts, Street
Cars, Churches, Stores and Schools.
J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.
Kummer &etforl?.
Jollity Reigns Supreme at
The cool, refreshing breezes of
old Neptune act like a tonic to the
jaded city folk. There's a sparkle
in the eye of every one you meet.
Plenty of good fish to catch or
eat?plenty of fresh air and sun?
shine. That's old Doc. Nature's
best prescription for a healthy,
happy life. Get it filled at Buck
roe Beach if you want best results.
You'll enjoy taking this medicine,
too. Be right at the station be?
fore the train pulls out. "All
aboard for Buckroe!" Dairy
lunches served at all hours at the
hotel.
The Medicinal Baths
at, the White Sulphur Springs
arc a specific for many diseases, notably
Rheumatic Troublos, Ghout and kindred dlsor- ?
ders. Skin diseases of all sorts yield to these
health-giving waters, which nrc used for drinking
as well as bathing. Baths are given by experts
under Ideal conditions.
Halt a million dollars have just been spent
Installing modern Improvements In this famous
old resort. -
On the main line of the C. & O. Ry.
Always cool?2,000 ft. elevation.
Opens June 15th. Closes October 15th. 1
Booklets at City Ticket Offlcos. C. &
O. Ry., No. 808 E. Main Street; Rich?
mond Transfer Co., No. 809 E. Main
StreeL or address Geo. F. Adams, Mgr.,
White Sulphur Sprin-T W. Va.
If you priter the Seashore,"tho"Cnamberth
Old Point Comfort. Va., Is also under the mat
agemeut ot Mr, Adams.
: NOT U RAtgR I DG t -HOT E
FOR REST ruN/J RECREATION.
Virginia's leading all-thc-year Moun?
tain Resort. Fine hotel. Write for book?
let and rates. Address W. G. HAKf.IL
TON, Manager._>_
CAPE VIEW COTTAGE.
Ouckrne ncacli. Va.
Fifteen mintttes' trolley ride to
Chamberlln Hotel Old Point, Va. Fish?
ing, rowing, Balling, dancing every
evening, finest bathing beach on Chesa?
peake Bay. Sea foods a specialty.
Large, airy rooms. Spacious verandas.
Excellent table board. Special rates
to parties. For further information,
address Captain J. E. Foster,
Cape View Cottage. Buckroo Beach. Va.
CROCKETT AnSENIC-I.ITIIIA
SPRINGS AND BATHS.
Opens June 1st. Elevation, 2,150 feet
Cures Nervous Prostration, Dyspepsia.
Rheumatic and Skin Troubles, Malaria,
Kidney and Bladder Disorders and Fe?
male Irregularities. Clears and beau?
tifies the complexion. Write for hook
let. M. C. THOMAS,
_Crockett Springs. Va.
'BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS
Dotctourt County, Va.
Booklet mailed on application to
PHIL F. BROWN.
RAiVT.EY smrsas,
Rorklngbam Co., Va.
Opens June IS; tho health resort of Vir?
ginia; famous Iron, chalybeate and sulphur
springs; elevation 2,000 faet. Until June 10.
address MRS. B?LLING, Annapolls.
BUSINESS MEN'S RESORT..
1 HOTEL?Ocean nnd Its Advantages.
1 HOTEL?Country, and Its Advantages.
Boat piles between the two dally. Surf
bathing, boaitng, fishing, automoblllng, driv?
ing, tennis, otc. (Free bowling and pool.)
Send for Descriptive Booklets:
A. Hi O. MBARS, Wachaprcague, B. S. Va.
The Blue Mountain House
IN THE HEART OF THE BLUE RIDGE
Superbly located at elevation of two thous?
and feet, with unobstructed view of world
famed Cumberland and Shonandoah Valleys.
Modern In every dotall; rooms with or with?
out private baths, electric Hunts, telephones,
hot and cold water throughout the house.
Exhilarating atmosphere, beautiful scenery,
delightful drives, excellent Riding Academy
conected with hotel.
For rates, booklets, etc., address BOND &
GIBBONS. Blue Mountain, Md.
JSmmmer 3L\?Sort??
AllegMahy Inn
Modern?Up-to-date.
: 2.COO feet above sea level. I,n the heart
)f the most picturesque mountain coun
Iry of Virginia. Wonderful scenic beauty
Ideal place for health seekers, ->over. \
worked people, the lover of the beautiful, i
Most exhilarating climate in America.;:
Abundance of mineral springe: the best ?
of waters. First-class amusements. Fina j
cuisine. It's the ideal place. Write now }
[or descriptive booklet, rates 1 and full ?
Information. ... ' . \
Alleghany Improvement Co.,
Main Line C. & O. Ry.,
Goshen. Va
Pulaski Alum Springs
PULASKT, VA.
Openjune 1, 1911;
Elevation,' 2,000 feet. Accomrhoda
lion, 200 ? guests. The most delightful 1
summer resort irtthe Virginia mountains."
Water is endorsed by the leading phy?
sicians, in the State for all forms of Stom?
ach, Blood, Liver and Kidney Troubles. -
Rates reasonable. Fare excellent. Wa?
ter shipped the year round.. Write for
booklet. R. C. GRAHAM,
j Owner,and Manager',
. * Pulaski, Va.
-_-_-..
The Virginia Bay
Ocean View, Va.
Season of milt .lime IK to Sept. L ~'
t The. Most Popular Summer Hotel bn
: -the Virginia Coast. ?
Its Fifth 'Season: Under the Same Man-,
i ? ngement.
Immediately on water front. Use of
bath houses Free to Guests. A new.!
$15,000 Dancing Pavilion has Just been -
completed Just below the' Virginia Bay.^
MaVe your arrangements to spend
j your vacations with us. For rates and
I other Information write
JXO. A. TUCKER, MansCW,
Buena Vista Spring Hotes
In the Blue"' Ridge, Franklin county..
Pa., 2,000 feet above sea level. Co'ol.s'
bracing. Superb' soenery; fine drives. '
Pure spring -water; garage. Modem'
equipment; unexcelled -cuisine.
Opens For Season
June 14, 1911
Same efficient management ad last
year. Rooms?singlo or en suite, with,
private baths?now booking.
For chart, torms and booklet, ad-'
dress Ronnert Hotel, Baltimore,'- Md:
THOMAS P.-PERKINS. President.
1 EDW, DAVIS, Secretary._.
VIRGINIA. ~ T~~'
RAWLEY SPRINGS
Rocklngham County, Vn.
Opens'June IS; the health resort of Vir?
ginia; famous iron, chalybeate and sul-'
phur springs: elevation 2^000 feet. Until
June 10 address
MRS.. B?LLING,, Annapolis.
AFTON HOUSE ^
Alton Va.
Now opon. Owing to Its elevati'on..'
the dry, salubrious climate,- the ab- :
sence of dews and the constant breeze.'
Aftun Is ono of the most healthful of
all the Virginia resorts. :J
MRS. JAM.ES R. OOODLOE.
f ;
LAKE SUNAPEE, N. 17.
One of the finest hotels in 'the Whit*.
Mountains. Golf, Tennis, Finning, etc.
ONE OF THE IDEAL TOUR HOTELS.
Writs for Circular. W. W. BROWN, "
Lake S?napee. N. H.?
AloDg the Ocean and Boardwalk.
HOTEL RUDOLF,
AUqdUc City, N. J.
Capacity 1,000. Open always. Offering '
every appointment, comfort and luxury. Sea"
water in all baths; no extra charge for usa
of bath. All rooms overlook the sea. Or?
chestra of soloists, frequent aoolal events.
Famous grill and cafe. Illustrated, booklet
mailed. ;'.
JOEL DILI MAN, Pres.
. A S. RUKEYSER. Mgr. V' .
THE'ELKTOX Tf?T?L.
A delightful summer home. In the'.
Shenandoah Valley of Virginia; excel- "
lent table; puro air; llthla water; mod-" ?
ern conveniences; -open May -1. MR9i
A. C. DRAWBAUGH. Elktori, Rocking
ham Co.. Va.
?OBOBB3HBQjyBHB!B?aH BBS ?? H aJ3D3 8S??
f I HEALTH AND PLEASURE,
' r^ffl Unexcelled climate, mountain 6cenery, golf,
^ riding, driving, fishing, hunting, etc.
Modern hotel, rooms with or without bath.
T?te Spring ?
Mineral Water famous for stomach? . 2
liver, bladder, kidneys,, blood. ... . gg
J. M. Studebaker, aulo manufacturer, South Bind,Ind.,says: g|
'I owe my life and health tot he water of Tale Sptloe." jg
niustrated booklet mailed. .?*>
T?TE SPRING COMPANY, T?te Spring, Tenn. S3
a a a a Qfl raa a o qbko B>viBra?ansvniaaiaB
BAR HARBOR, MAINE, on MOUNT DESERT ISLAND.
Superior Location?Elevator Service?Suites with Private Bnth and
Long Distance Telnphone--Syrnph?ny Orchestra.
Excellent cuisine with vegetables from the Louisburg gardens.
DRIVING, GOLF, TENNIS, SWIMMING, BOATING, FISHING.
Mr. J. A. Sherrard, proprietor of Hotel Preston,. Beach Bluff,
Mass., has leased this property, whiGi) will bc: thoroughly reno- ^
vated and improvements made leading to increased comforts' ?'
for guests. For information, booklet" and .rates)'address
DAVID S. AUSTIN, 2nd - - - - - . - - Manager.
IE5 K1TT&T B W NY !
DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA.
Leading Hotel; coolest location; no malaria or mosnuitoes. Capacity 500.
Every convenience. Boating, fishing, bathing, golf, orchestra, dancing, social
diversions, saddle horses. Table supplied from own farm, American Plan and
A LA CARTE. Write for booklet of views and special terms. CAFE AND
GRILL. v. G- FRANK COPE.