The times dispatch. [volume], July 06, 1911, Page 9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
VXST ATTENDANCE
AT CONVENTION
Christian Fndeavorcrs Are Gath?
ering From All Parts
of World.
MEET IN ATLANTIC CITY
Attractive Program, With Many
Prominent Speakers, Has
Been Provided.
i Special to The Times-Dispatch.1
Atlantic <"lty. July 6.?With every
hotel and boarding house crowded to
? ib utmost,, those In charge of the
twenty-tlfth International Christian
Endeavor Convention, which opens here
to-morrow and closes on the 12th. pre?
dict that all post attendance records
will die eclipsed, and that the present
gathering will go -down In history as
the most successful rally nines tho
birth of the organization.
That the most sagulne predictions of
those In charge of the great convention
have been surpassed is Jubilantly ad?
mitted at headquarters, and when h
reason for the vast attendance Is sought
the officials point with pride to the long
and Interesting program devised for
ihr. delegates' Instruction and amuse?
ment, and the list of prominent speak?
ers who hove signified 'heir Intention
of addressing the delecatea and visi?
tors. Among the latter are? President
Taft. Hon Champ Clark, Speaker of
the House of Representatives; former
Vier-president Charles W. Fairbanks,
Judge Han Ulndsey. of Denver; Booker
T. Washington. Commander Eva Booth,
of the Salvation Army; Rev. F J
Hortefleld, president of the BrltlFh
Christian Endeavor Union. Rev. G. Fu
kuda. of Japan; Rev. H. I. Marshall, of
Burma; Rev. R S Gray, of New Zea?
land; Hon. John Wanamakcr. of Phll
?delphla. and a score or more of
prominent pastors and specialists In
Chrmtlan Endtavor work from many
denominations and missionaries from
foreign lands.
Many Features.
Apart from the prominent speakers,
there are many other features that
fcave undoubtedly had great Influence
In swelling tro i.tt.-ndance For In?
stance, twelve of the Isrgebt cities in
the United States are sending chorusef.
composed of from 200 to .'(90 trained
voices to assist in the musical program
These separate choruses will b? asslgn
id to different periods of the week's
convention, and the whole will he
merged in one great choir under the
supervision of Percy S. Foster. In the
largest open air sonp service ever hell
In America
Btlt most attractive of all, perhaps.1
Is the leniency of tho offleial program
??nd the .manifest solicitude of the1
of.i lale for the pleasure as well as
the Instruction of th*lr guests. This
year the program has been so ar?
ranged that all the practical working
s< stons will be held in the mornln*.
giving ample opportunity for surf
bathing and other recreations from
10 A , M. to 2:30 P. M. thus devoting
the heat of the secular days to an en
jr.yme-t of the hundreds of entertain?
ment features the great summer re
?'irt offers to visitors.
Other features of the program will
be a unique "rjulet hour" open air ser?
vice on Atlantic City's million dolla?
pier, a great structure of concrete and
iron that extends a charter of a mile
Into the Atlantic. This service Is
1 lanned for the early morning. Front
'.< to 10:30 A M. each day the Chris?
tian Endeavor Institute will meet to
discuss all phasos of tho manifold
l.ndertakings of the great organiza?
tion For those who do not care to
nttend the meetings of the institute
nn innovation, "the consultation hour."
lias been added to the program. Dur?
ing this period Endeavors will be free
to bring their personal problems to
the society's experts for consideration
In a conversational way.
From 10:30 to 2:tr. will he the rest
period. At 3 P M. and S P. M. there
will be two or morn great simultane?
ous meetlngn on tho pier, where the
great questions Of personal religion,
evangelism, missions, temperance, civic!
righteousness, interdenominational fel?
lowship and international brotherhood
will be discussed by rpeakers of inter?
national repute.
Program Open* To-Day.
To-morrow evening the convention
?will be opened on the million dollar
pier by an address from President
Francis E Ciark. D. D., LL- D., prayer
nnd praise services and a mnslcal pro?
gram, which Includes some special mu?
sic by the Hawaiian delegates and the
"Washington chorus Among those who
will speak are John T. Sproull, presi?
dent of the Now Jersey State Chris?
tian Endeavor Union; Rev. Howard
B. Grose. D._ D., vice-president of the
board of trustees, and William Shaw,
peneral secretary of the society.
Friday, July 7, will he Presidents
Day. It will begin at 6:30 A. M. with
it quiet sunrise hour on the Million
Dollar Pier. At 9 the institute will
convene for the discussion of Chris?
tian Endeavor work by a long list of
rpeake.rs. In the afternoon the In?
dianapolis ohoTtis will be heard at Ill's
Auditorium Endeavor, while trm'e at?
tending the Auditorium Wfllis-.n-i wSJl
listen to Enos Bacon, "The Yorkshire
Nightingale." and W. O. Weeden. solo
1st, together with the Essex. Hudson
snd Union counties chorus. In both
Auditoriums practically the samo pro?
gram will he followed, which will in
Three Officers of the United Society of Christian Endeavor
On (be left l? William Sh??. Kfncrol eeerelary, In the centr., i, Praia ? B. n?rk. D. n., n., pre-ldent .ml . a
_bV rlirht la II. X. Sntbrop, Irrnmaier.
elude special religious ?ervtj?s and
dissertations on the work of the er- j
ganizatlon throughout the world. FtI-'I
?Jn.-' evening President Taft is sched?
uled to address the assemble I En
'leavorers In both the Auditoriums En?
deavor and Williston. togi*.h;r w th
Ji'dge Ban B. Llndeey and J>hn \Va-jo
maker.
Or. Saturday the usual routine will
; b.) observed, with music by the Atlun
| tie City Junior chorus In the ift*rn-on
j and the united choruses In the even
I ing Sunday morning will be taken
'. up with special services, at whlob over
!a score of pastor;, will address the
, delegates^ On Sunday afternoon the
Million Doliar Pier will bo the sc-ro
j of two Meetings, one for trtcn and the
I Other for women, which will be en?
tertained by a comblnel chorus of
? men and a similar' body >f women,
' eaoh singing before the.r own sex.
These meetings will be addfes?ed by
! several prominent ministers.
In the evening the Philadelphia and
Reading. Pa., choruses will sing 1 -f-ire
i the audiences In the Auditorium* '.VII
: liston ar.-l Endeavor while CorcmahV
er Eva Booth, if the Salvation Aiiny.
Will address the autlisu-SQ of the Alldl
; torlum Endeavor and the Rev. F. B
Me>er of London, will talk to the
Und? s vorcrs In the Wtlllst ?n. ."hrt?
tlat. Endeavor and prison reform wjij
be discussed by a number si promi?
nent divines at the pavillci on 'lie
Mi".ton Dollar Pier.
On Monday afternoon. af:> r tue rou?
tine program, denominational rallies
>? lil engage the attention Of the dele
ga;et. while in the evening tho meet
ln#rt> will be addressed oy .1 numbir
; of men prominent in Endi tvor work.
? M-c?;c will be provided by tiie D-i'll
, more Endeavor chorus at ,he Willie ton
I and the Reading. Pa.. ch->r..s at Ihe
I Auditorium Endeavor.
At the Auditorium Et? Ina vir en
. "1 Jtsdw; the Baltimore ;ho-'is will
provide music, while the auller.ee of
?h? Wllllston will be entertained by
the- Washington 'chorus. Both au?
diences will he givrrn short talks r>y
! the organization's State pr?-tJcnrs,
? resides the routine work.
On Wednesday, the closing \\y <tt
the convention, the regular program
, will he supplemented by two combine"!
; rhoruses. which will number neviy
l.T'.n voices each, and will sir.g before
I ths suiiences of the Auditoriums Kn
?>aver and W'.lliston. Then the E.i
decvore.-s will formally brack camp
Tilth a benediction an 1 clo/in-r me
saire from President Cls.'it.
CLAIMS DAMAGE
OF BELL COMPANY
Trial began yesterday in the La?
and Eoutty Court of the stilt of Dr.
' E. J. Moseley, Jr.. against the Southern
! Bell Telephone and Telegraph Com?
pany, In which damages are asked at
000. Dr. Moseley claims to have
purchased a suburban home within the
city limits, adjoining the Pumphouse
Road, beyond William Byrd Park,
which he. was unable- to Occupy, as the
company failed to glvo him telephone
service, and he was finally forced to
sell the place nt a sacrifice.
The- telephone company rests Us dc
fen.-e on the ground that In order to
reach the placa owned by Dr. Mose?
ley It wns necessary to follow cer?
tain park driveways, and that great
delay was experienced in gaining per
mission from the city for certain lines
of poles and wires through Wliltom
Byrd Park. City Engineer Charles E.
Bulling oecupled the witness stand for
some time and was closely examined
by A- C. Braxton. A. E. Cohen and
C. U Sands for the Bell Company, and
by Messrs. Smith, Moncure and Gor?
don, who appeared for Dr. Moseley.
SERVED WHEREVER
QUALITY COUNTS
BEER' .
THE MOS T E X P E N SI V E UY
8REVVEO BEER IN AMERICA
The PHIL. G. KELLY, Inc..
Dutributori,
1413 E. Main St, Phone Mad
1358, for a Ca?e.
THE STROH BREWERY CO., DETROIT^ IVUCH
DENIES ASSERTIONS
OF PROFESSOR DODD
- c
Congressman Flood Defends
Political and Moral Con?
ditions in Virginia.
DEPLORES UNJUST ATTACKS;
Upholds Integrity of Press and!
Praises Advancement
of South.
[Special to The Tlmee-Dlspatch.]
West Point, Va.. July r..?In the!
course of a stirring patriotic address, i
delivered before an enthusiastic Fourth j
of Jujy crowd here, on Tuesday, j
Congressman Hal D. Flood, of the)
Tenth Virginia District, vigorously re?
plied to some of the assertions made ;
In a recent speech by Professor Dodd, !
of Chicago University, in which the |
latter deplored and criticised political '?
conditions in Virginia and North Caro- '
line and attacked the Integrity of the
press Congressman Flood paid his ?
respects to men who. hy unjust and
unwarranted criticisms of moral, bust- ;
ncss and political conditions, are- doing
Virginia much harm.
In the beginning of his address he
described the conditions which led up '
to the adoption of the Declaration of i
Independence, the Revolutionary War
and the beneficent effect that the prln
clple laid down by Jefferson'had upon'
the cause of liberty the world over,
and especially In the twenty South
American republics.
Part Played by South.
He then described the part Virginia
and the South had played In every
Important event In the history of this 1
country. He took a bright view of j
1 conditions In Virginia and the ou'look
j for her future, and maintained that I
it was the duty of every Virginian to |
I give credit to the State and Its people
I for the good they were accomplishing.
Instead of indulging In injurious and
unjust criticisms.
Continuing, he declared:
"I am not a pessimist about this
State about her future material ad?
vancement and progress, or about the I
integrity of her political leaders, the I
honor of her business man: the fair I
dealing of her press Or independence j
of her Judiciary. I believe her judges j
j are the equals in ability and charac- ;
ter. learning and independence of the i
great judges which In the past she J
furnished to the State and the Union ;
who made so glorious the present his?
tory of our country.
Rest Day in Hlntory.
"I believe the best day In her history
has been to-day. I believe that never
were her pu-blle morals on a highc-r
1 plane, nor her business morality bet
! ter. I believe that she never had an
abler or more efficient set of public
i officials Ailing her county and State
? offices and representing her In the na?
tional caplt-i! than at present. I be
Uevo that never were her elections
more honest or more representative
I of public sentiment than they are to
[ day. Of all the hundred counties and
seventeen cities, there are only one
or two In which there Is any charge
of fraud or unfairness at her primary (
or regular elections.
"We all wish for the time when
there will be no county or city or pre- j
cinct in the Stnte In which there Is i
any suspicion of unfair dealing In our j
elections, and that time Is near at j
hand, but I call attention to the pres
ent state of affairs to make the asser
tlon, which nn truthful man can con- j
tradlct. thnt never In her history have ;
elections in Virginia been more free j
from fraud or the suspicion of fraud ;
as they are to-day, and there Is no
State In the nation whose record In I
this respect Is better than that of the
Old Dominion, and very few that can j
point to so good a record. Those who I
compare political conditions In Vir- !
glnla with those in Illinois, New York
and other States of that character, are
either very ignorant, or are unwilling
slanderers of their State and her peo?
ple.
"I have seen a typewritten copy of a
speech of a professor of the Univer?
sity of Chicago, delivered at Louisa
yesterday, attacking supposed condi?
tions in Virginia. This party stated
In his speech that the Institution at
which he was a professor was founded
by a man whose life had not been hon?
orable or creditable; and yet this pro?
fessor Is willing to participate In the
income which this university has, by
reason of the munificence of n dishon?
est benefactor. T will leave to the
good sense of the audience to deter- j
mine the propriety of his position. '
Further on In his speech X read this !
statement: 'Do you know that Thomas i
F. Ryan controls your newspapers?" !
meaning the Virginia papers. One j
of these men pay your Vir?
ginia machine expenses. meaning
the Virginia Democratic organization,
and was lonK a member of Its execu?
tive committee, once going so far as to
provido a private car for the Virginia
delegates to the National Democratic.!
Convention at St. Louts. The** dele
eaten voted Joyfully for the nomina?
tion of Alton B- Parker, an ally of
Ryan.
Reckless Speech.
"Th's statement gives you an Idea !
of the recklessness of the whole
speech. Every child <n Virginia
knows that Mr. Ryan does Qjt control
the Virginia newspaper. and the
.statement to that effect is without
truth. No man believes that any onu '
person furnishes the small amount
jf rho.-iey that Mr. Ellyson us-s in our'
ci mpil&r.s.
"No on- but a most reckless man 1
would have made the statement that
the Virginia delegation of lau I to the I
St. I.oua convention went thiro in i
the private car of any man. I hap- |
prnod to attend that convention, and
I know mo3t of the delegates went
togvthei in cars which were chartered
by the delegation, and that each man
paid ris proportionate part of the
cost. Every Intelligent man In Vir?
ginia knows that the delegation sent
to St. I.juls in 1904 was practically in?
struct d by tho Virginia Convention,
which assembled in the city of Rich?
mond In May of that year to vote
for Judge Parker. Instructions were
not given because the leader of the
delegation stated on the floor of the
convention that the delegation knew
the people of Virginia were for Judge
Porker and It was unnecessary, there?
fore, to instruct them. Tn.-- delegates
at large upon that occasion were Sen?
ators John W. Daniel and Thomas S
Martin. Governor Andrew Jackson
Montague and Mr. A. C. Braxton. a
native of your county and a man who
has greatly distinguished himself at
the bar and In the public affairs of
Virginia.
"It Is amazing that one holding the
responsible position of professor In a
university, even one that is dishonest?
ly endowed, should cast such .;pcr
stons upon gentlemen simply because
they occupy a public position.
Mute-\\"iiii- Loie for Daniel.
"For thirty years the Senator
whose name i first mentioned was not
only the leader of h s party In Vir?
ginia, but was the most beloved citi?
zen of the State. This love for Senator
Daniel was confined to no particular
sections, but from where the billowy
Atlantic washes our eastern front to
the lofty ridge which receives Its
name from the bending heavens that
bathes its summits In the'r own soft
blue and beyond where the Cumber?
land range marks our remotest west?
ern border everywhere the citizens of
Virginia vied with one another in un?
doubted admiration and love for the
noble gentleman, the maimed Confed?
erate soldier, the brilliant orator, the
profound constitutional lawyer, tue
sound statesman, whom they delighted
to acknowledge as their unchallenged
leader.
"Statements of the character made
by this benefic'ary of dishonest en?
dowments should. In my judgment, be
resented by every Virginian who love6
his State and revers the memory of her
great sons, and is willing to see her
good name and their fame trifled with.
"I do not believe that the people of
the State approve such sentiments or;
indorse stielt utterances.
"I believe that kindness and love
and charity and honesty and integrity
and loyally and self-sacrifice were
never more universal within hor bor?
ders nor more effective than on this
day In whose unhindered splendor we
are celebrating the birth of this na?
tion.
"Wte have hecn greatly blessed In
many ways. Our fathers fought and
suffered and died that we might have a
glorious heritarce and their fathers he
fore them met bravely the troubles of
their times. There Is upon us an obli?
gation accumulating through the years
to sec- to it that the heritage that wo
have thus received shall pass on to
coming generations not only not im?
paired, but Increased, multiplied and
glorlfjed: hut let us remember thai ttil.tl
conservation for the future can never
he brought about by men loo Jealous
to be just or too narrow to be nrave.
It cannot be accomplished by false wit?
ness or slanders. The past teaches us
that we cannot eori<|Uer the world for
good, by hate, nnd malice and misrep?
resentation or hy scolding opposition.
Repel Unjust Criticism.
"Let us stand up for our community
and our State. I. t us defend Ihsir fair!
nnires whether they arc unjustlv = -
sailed by enemies from without or dis
loyal sons from within. Let us uphold
the hands of our public servants nnd
repel unjust and reckless criticisms of
them as long ns they are acting for
the public good, remomberlng that for
every act of disloyalty of those of?
ficials there are 10.000 unrecorded acts
of patriotism, of loyalty and fidelity
Let us stand fiv our honest business
Institutions, remembering that the dis?
honest business man Is the exception
and not the rule.
I "We must look beyond the criticism
of Jealous demagogues and th^ unsup?
ported assertions of the self-seeker, to
the accomplishments for good by the
I men In the political and business life
I of the State against whom their harp
I Ings nnd slnndor.? are directed.
I "We should take pleasure In the fact(
I that tho public men of the South and
of Virginia are polng to the front In
(he nation's life, and that business men !
from this bectlon are holding their |
own with the rich North."
DOl'DI.E TIt.VCK ALL THE WAY.
The Chesapeake and Ohio, having
completed Its double track on Ponln
sula Districts, travelers between Rich?
mond and Norfolk via Chesapeake and
Ohio, now have a roadway equal to
the best.
The quick time between Richmond
and Norfolk, with the delightful .?all
between Newport News and Norfolk,
makes the trip a pleasant ret dlec
tlon.
Connection is made at Norfolk for
Virginia Beach, the Vlrglnlu Boich
Station being In close proximity to the
C & O. landing. Also for Ocean View
at Old Roir.t and Norfolk.
The 4 P M. C. & O. train connects at
Norfolk with steamers for New York
and Boston, and at Old Point with
steamers for WashinRton and Balti?
more.
THE JEFFERSON
Richmond Va.,
The most magnincent hotel In the
South. European plan. Rooms single
and en suite, with and without bains.
Spacious sample rooms.
Rat* SI.SO per dav trni iiowara.
Atlantic Cjt^ &??ort?
The St. Charles,
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J
Most brlcrt Location Fronting tho U.'ucb
With an established reputation for ltc
excluslveness and high-class patronage.
Thoroughly modern und completely
equipped. Courteous service. j>atli-oomB
with hot and cold, fresh end sea water
attachments, showers, etc. Orchestra
Extensive porches overlooking the
Uoardwalk arid Ocean. Always open.
Uolf privileges. Illustrated booklet.
NEWI IN HAINES COMPANY.
Pacific and Arkansas Avenue?. Spurlou*
grounds od je In beaeb und boardwalk. Only
medium priced hotel where guests may
go from houaa to surf In bathing attire
without using streets, which Is prohibited.
Cse of bath houses with attendant to care
for suits I* free. Running water In rooms.
Fresh and neu wuter baths, oubllr anil
private. Special rates SI.SO to St.00 dally:
SHOO to S21.A0 weekly Including choice
table supplied from own farm. White
Service. Orchesirn. Tennis courts and
croquet grounds between hotel and beach
Booklet mailed upon request.
TAIL C. ROSECKANS
Atlantic City, N. J.
Entirely now. Completed lino. Half,
block ocean front. Fireproof. Capn- ,
city. 600. American Plan.
Always open Sea water In baths, I
public and private. Private garage for j
patrons.
PR AN KB OFF. H. C EDWARDS.
HOTEL RALEIGH
St. Charles Place and the Beach, where the
accommodations and location aro unexcelled
Capacity IW>. Lurgu rooms, ocean view, ele?
vator, private baths: running water In
rooms, etc. Superiority In cuisine. Mud
crate rates. Booklet. II. .). DYNES.
HOTEL SHOREHAM
Ocean end Virginia uve. A modern hotel'
with ovury convenience; elevator, private'
buths. etc. Open lawns allow plenty 0f light I
ami air. Ideally located. Service and tnblo
lbs best. Rjtos ?2 60 up weekly. Booklet.
W. B. COTTEN.
Grand Atlantic Hotel
VIRGINIA AVE., NEAR BEACI!
and Steel Pltr. Open surroundings Capac?
ity SW>. Hot and cold sea water baths. Large
rooms, southern exposure Elevator to street
level: fine porches, etc. Special. $12.50 up
weekly; K So up dally. Booklet. Coaches
meet trains. COOPER & LEEDS.
KISLEY'S HOTEL
European, 1M"> Hnsrdwalk. . near New York
avenue, Atlantic City, N. J.
Rooms with ucc it bath. $1 day up.
Rooms with prlvnlo baths, i. day up,
Fireproof Open all year.
HOTEL.IROQUOIS
South Carolina Avenue and
Beach. Capacity, 40(1. ICO ocean-side sunny
rooms. Privat? baths, running water In
rooms. Elevator. Music. White service.
Special rat<s. lit up weekly; |2.S0 up dully.
Booklet. \V. F SHAW.
7 HOTEL S?THERN
VIROIMA AVE. AND BEACH.
SCO fest from noardwalk. 6th season.
'Moderate rates. Homeliko and model ? In
laverv oartlcular. O. T.. CAKE.
Atlantic dtp &t?ovti,
AND ANNEX
WITH CAPACITY OF ?00.
On the ocean front, extending from Virginia
to Maryland Av?. Moat central location;
Freeh and sea water in all baths; largo,
airy rooms, newly furnished, with running
water. Elovator. etc. Full orchestra. Amer?
ican or European plan. Special weekly rates.
Always open. Auto meets trains. Booklst.
FRANK M. rnOEBL'S. Mgr.
WM. KTMAN. Propr.
FREE
Guide of ATLANTIC CITY
Handsomely Illustrated Official Ilolel
Street and Amusement Guide Book,
wl'.f rasps. Ilde aud R. H timetables, etc. Edi?
tion limited Writ- today, lnclo,.- ?tamii. rCB
I.IC SKKVICE ASSdi lATlON. Atlantic City.N.J.
2CENTS POSTAGE SECURES FULL INFORMATION
Ol ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Sil Horns, AaulIscsTl
Struts; Biacnk?, Bath'nc, Etc. A HsSOsOSIiV li
lUtTSATIO SO '.of ? 'OFFlCIAL"Qui01 with oftiv eos
?ictCitt ??> Sint FREE tr lnroayftTioa Bjacu 7 N.V.Av
GLENWOOD HOTEL
3131, season; accommodates 290; 5 miles from
Csfsklli Village; healthiest part of moun?
tains; SIS acres, excellent table; modern Im?
provements: largest piazzas in mountains:
amusements, billiards, bowling, music, danc?
ing; 110 weekly upward; booklet. V. BRAM
CO.V Catsklll. N. T.
Phllipis House and Annex
Mass Ave. and Beach, Atlantic City. X. J.
Eirs va tor to street level. Open all vsar.
F. P. PHILLIPS.
HOTEL DENNIS.
With Its new h rep roof uddltion now
offers ?50 guest rooms, each with private
bath or running woter. Combining every
modern appointment and comfort, and is
one of the beachfront hotels stir, maintain?
ing an unobstructed ocean view. Always
open. WALTER J. BUZBY.
?CONTINENTAL?
Tennessee ave.. near Beach; always
open. Privets baths, elevator; excel?
lent tahle; white service: u to |J
dally; js to SlT.i.0 wkly. Sat. to Mon.,
13. Booklets.
MAItrJAUET WALSH DUNCAN.
CAPE VIEW CUTTaCE,
Iluckrue Bench. Va.
Fifteen mlIlUtos? trolley ride to
Chamberlln Hotel, Old Point. Va. Fish?
ing, rowing, sailing, dancing every
evening, tlnest 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 Cnptulii .1. E. Foster,
C.ipe View Cottage. Buckroe Beach Va.
HOTEL WESTMONT
Most attractive hotel, close to beach, new
Casino and Sea Water Nata'.orlum. with
lawns Capacity 300. Elevator. private
baths, etc.; sea water and tome baths.
Special, IIS.M up weekly. Booklet.
M. R. SOMKKs. Manager.
BEST SUMMER OUTING.
All kinds OUTDOOR LIFE. Bowling and
Pool free; 10 miles on power-boat. 10c. Two
Hotels: moderate rates. Illustrated book?
lets Address
A. H (1. MBAR8, Warhaprengue. K S Va.
NATURAL BRIDGE HOTEL
FOR REST AND RECREATION.
Virginia's leading all-the-year .Moun?
tain Resort. Fine hotel. Write for book?
let and rates. Address W. G. HAMIL?
TON, Man-after.
Alone the. Ocean anil Bnnnltvalk.
HOTEL RUDOLF
Capacity 1,000, Open always. Offering
every .ippnlntmeni, comfort and luxury. Sea
water in ull buttm; no extra charge for use
of bnlh. All rooms overlook tho sea. Or?
chestra of soloists, frequent social events
Famous grill and cafe. Illustrated booklet
mailed. JOKL HII.LMAN. Tres.
A. S RUKEY8ER. Mgr.
CHOCK KIT AltSEMC-I.ITHIA
SPRINGS AND OATHS.
Opens June 1st. Elevation, 2,150 fee*
Cures Nervous Prostration. Dyspepsia, I
Rheumatic and :?kln Troubles, Malaria.
Kidney and Rladder Disorders and Fe?
male Irregularities Clears and buSll
lllles th0 complexion. Write for hook
let. M. C. THOMAS,
Crockett Springs. Va.
The Blue Mountain House
IN THE HEAtcT Of TilE BLUE ItlDOB. i
Superbly located at elevation o' two thous
and .'?.?!, with unobstructed view of world- '.
famed Cumberland and shenamloJh Valleys. \
Modern In every detail; room* with or with
out private baths, eltctrlc telephones,
hot and cold wuur throughout the house.
Exhilarating atmosphere, beautiful scenery,
delightful drives, excsllcnt Hiding Academy
eoneeied with hotel.
For rates, booklets, etc.. address BOND &
OIBBONS, Bluo Mountain, Md.
?pumnurJRessort?.
YELLOW gILPHIR SPHING3,
Moataomery Couaty, Va.
The wntefft euro dyspepsia, malaria,
ttidhey ana Bladder disorders and fe?
in ni* Irrotfularltles. Dar.cir.K and bowl
liit, A HpOOlalty. For further lnforma?
Ii-.., fuidrosi
J. R. HOLT, Mnnngcr.
GRANLIDEN HOTEL,
LAKE 8UNAPKK. N. n.
OBe of the finest hotels (n tha White
Mountains. Golf. Tennis. Fisning. etc.
ONE OF THE IDEAL TOUR HOTELS.
I Wrlto for Circular. W. W. BROWN,
Lake Sunapee. N. HY
The Virginia Bay
Ocean View, Va,
HeaioD of mill .Tune 13 to Sept. 1.
I The Most Popular Summer Hotel on
the Virginia Coast.
1 Its Fifth Season Under the Same .Mm
agement.
Immediately on water front. Use of
bath houses Free to Guests. A new
$25.000 Dancing Pavilion has Just been
completed Just below the Virginia Bay.
Mnke your arrangements to spend
your vacations with us. For rates and
other information write
JXO. A. TUCKER. Msaager.
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS
Botetourt County, Vs.
Booklet mailed on application to
PHIL F. BROWN.
Pulaski Alum Springs
PULASKI, VA.
Open June 1, 1911.
Elevation, 2,000 feet. Accommoda?
tion, 200 guests. The most delightful 1
summer resort in the Virginia mountains.
Water is endorsed by the leading phy?
sicians in the State for all forms of Stom
[ ach, Blood, Liver and Kidney Troubles
I Rates reasonable Fare excellent. Wa?
ter shipped the year round. Write for
booklet. R. C. GRAHAM,
Owner and Manager,
Pulaski, Va
Mass a netta
Springs
Modern In every' particular, accommoda?
tions for 150 guests, now open. Flvo houra
from Richmond, with Pullman Service as
far as Staunton, over the C< & O. R, R.
For booklets, rates, ate, address tha
Massar.etta Springs Co., Inc., Box 274,
Harrlsonburg. Va.
MASSANETTA WATER for Malaria, Sto?
mach, Kidney and Nervous Trouble has no
equal. Messrs. Powers-Taylor Drug* Co.
Wholesale distributing agonts for Rich?
mond.
Buena Vista Springs Hotel
In the Blue Ridge. Franklin county.
Pa.. 2.000 feet above sea level. Cool,
bracing. Superb scenery; tine drives,
rure spring water; garage. Modern
equipment, unexcelled cuisine.
Opens for Season June 14. 1911
Same efficient management as lnat
year. Rooms?single or en suite, with
private baths?now booking.
For chart, terms and booklet, ad?
dress R-mnert Hotel, Baltimore. Md.
THOMAS P. PERKINS, President.
EDW. DAVIS. Secretary.
GOLF AND TENNIS
at the White Sulphur Springs
Best nine-holo golf course in the moun?
tains. New clubhouse. Eminent pro?
fessional in chnrge.
Clay tennis r, urts, absolutely perfect and In
the best condition.
Halt n million dollar* have Just been spent
Installing modern Improvements in this famous
old resort.
On the main line of the C. &0. Ry.
Always cool?2,000 ft. elevation.
Opens June 15th. Closes October 15th.
Booklots at City Ticket Offices. C. * O.
Ry No 803 E Main Street; Richmond
Transfer Co., SCO E. Main Streea. or address
OEO. F. Adams, Mgr.. White Sulphur
Springs. W . Va
If you prefer the Seashore, the Chamber?!
Old Point Comfort. Va.. Is also under the mat
agxment of Mr. Adams.
4101
to
S HEALTH AND PLEASURE,
Unexcelled climate, mountain scenery, gol?
riding, driving, fishing, hunting, etc.
Modern hotel, rooms with or without bath.
T?te Spring
Mineral Water famous for stomach,
liver, bladder, kidneys, blood.
J. M. Studebiker, aulo manufacturer,South Bend,Irxt.,aayti
'I owe my life and health totfte water of Tita Spring."
i) niuttntfsd bookltt mailtd.
TAtE SPRING COMPANY, T?te Sprint?, Tcoa.