INCIDENTS OF THE
HORRIBLE WRECK
OE ITU SYRO
Reports of Terrible Incidents Con
nected with Wreck of Syro in
Which 300 Persons Lost Their
Lives. The Sjro is Complete
Wreck.
Heroic Deeds of Some ot Passen
gers. One man Rescued 12 of
Crew. Another Went Insane
Because of Loss of Entire
Family.
Cartagena, Spain, Aug. 6. —Reports
continue to arrive of the terrible
scenes surroundings the wreck of the
Italian Syro, resulting in the loss oi
over 300 lives.
The drowning of the Bishop •of
Sao Paolo, Brazil, is now attributed
to the action of an Argentine pas
senger who forcibly took from the
Bishop his life-belt with ,which the
latter had provided himself.
One Italian women kept her three
children afloat on a plank until all
were picked up. •
A bridegroom, who was on his
honeymoon lost his life and his sis
ter and ope old man who was saved
lost three children.
Captain Giuesppe Paradi, com
mander of the Syro, was 62 years
old and had 45 years experience in
navigation, i
The Syro is considered a total
loss. Her captain is said to have
foimerly commanded the Perseus
which sank off Cartagena. A number
of bodies were buried today, 'l'en of
the rescued passengers died after
being brought ashore. The survi
vors say the Syro sank with ex
treme rapidity. Boats were so over
crowded that a number of them
immediately capsized throwing the
occupants Into the water.
The public subscription for the re
lief of the destitute passengers has
already reached a large sum. Carlos
Venturini, a resident of Barcelona,
who was a passenger with his family
on the Syro, succeeded in. saving his
three sons and nine other passen
gers.
Senor Ventu'ini's daughter, aged
an expert swimmer saved two child
ren, whose parents are unknown.
;One family consisting of father,
mother and j six children were drown
ed, with the exception of the father,
who lost his reason.
CLING THREE DAYS TO
CAPSIZED SCHOONER.
Washington, N. C.. Aug. 4.—Capt.
George McKinnev, commander of the
echooner Annie Farrow, arrived in
port yesterday morning from Fair
field. He reports heavy seas and
rough weather on Pamlico Sound.
Capt. McKinnev says that on Wed
nesday, Aug. Ist, the crew sighted a
schooner bottom up in Pamlico
Sound, three miles south of Gibbes
Shoals. After considerable dfficulty
they made their way to the wreck
and found clinging to the boat's bot
tom I. A. Ballance/ Clarence' Foster
and a boy. The three had been
clinging to the wreck three days, ex
posed to the weather and were near
ly dead. Their minds were deranged
and they were nearly exhausted.
Mrs. S. A. Johnson and Miss Jen
nie Burrus, of Middleton, N. C., were
in the cabin when the boat capsized.
Both were lost.
The wrecked schooner. Luther B.
May, was engaged in the fi#h indus
try, plying from Hatteras, and left
Hatteras last Monday with a cargo
of fish.
And you always , get full measure
when you acquire a peck of trouble.
do^OTGETUP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Kidney THnble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is cure to know of the wonderful
. cures made by Dr.
—ii Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
Jl I the great kidney, liver
I. J [1 and bladder remedy.
" VI KM Jjf 'lt is the great medi
- LjV V '?% cal triumph of the nine
ty! l ' |||»teenth ceptury; dis-
iHi covered after years of
,/ (pn ■ 'Jul scientific research by
n fe- D r , Kilmer, the emi
" - .Jvy". " nent kidney and blad
-~s'-r ' der specialist, and is
wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou
bles ind ight's Disease, which is the wor£
form of !• Jney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec
ommended for everything but if you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
jostthc remedy you need. It has been tested
in so many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers of this paper
who have not already tried It, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and fC^K ru ~
send your address tn
Dr. Kilmer & Co..Bin?-
hamton, N. Y. Thw
regular fifty cent and Home or Swamp-Root
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggist?.
i>on't make any m73tfike, but remem
ber the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kil
mer's Swamp-Root, and the address,
Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle.
The Sod Be Light Above Him.
The oldest clerk in the postal ser
vice of the United States died at Louis
ville, Ky., this week. He was eigthy
eight years of age and had been a
faithful employe of the government
threescore and three years. Appoint
ed when John Tyler was President,
March 6, he served under sixteen Pres
idents and never received a demerit
mark.
John D. Strassburg was born in
Hanover ota the continent of Europe*
June 2, 1818, and came to this country
in 1831. He was richly endowed
with the virtues of the German race
and lived a simple life of patient in
dustry, running with diligence the
race God set him to go. He did evil
to, and spoke evil of, no man. He
made no work for the grand jury; for
mim justice, had no frown, the law
no correction. His habits were regu
lar and his sons and daughters do not
remember when he had not retired for
the night at 6 o'clock p. m. Only
once did he remember when he sat
up as late as 11 p. m., and that was
when he was courting the excellent
woman who became his wife. He was
never tardy at his desk, and the sorest
unhappiness that could come to him
would have been to be idle.
How sane and how noble is the life
this humble man lived contrasted
with the whirl of the idle rich pursu
ing what they mistake for pleasure.
"He that doth the ravens feed,
Yea, providently caters for the spar
row"
was comfort to his age, and guided
him for fourscore and eight years
through the life on this earth. It wa3
a profitable life because it was a con
tented life; it was a triumphant life in
that he wrought no evil against his fel
lows. It was the simple life, proof
against remorse and wearing a con
science void of offense.
He was irich in that his wants were
few, in that vice and and he were
strangers, in that appetite, booted ana
spurred, did not Tide him to contrition.
He merely did his duty and Was faith
ful unto the end. He chose the better
part, constituted as he was in temper
and situated as he was by environ
ment.
Of course, we woujd not have every
one live the life this old man led. The
golden age so beautifully lauded in
Don Quixote can only be in the imag
ination of a genius like Cervantes. The
world must plod along for centuries
yet, getting its beneficences as the
fruit of "intelligent selfishness." But
more of us should live the harmless
life John Strassburg lived, for tne
world is better that he was so long
a part of it.
The sod will be light above him. —
Washington Post.
STRIKE A FAILURE.
The General Strike in Russian Em
pire Bids Fair to be a Complete
Failure.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 6. —Unless the
dispatches from the interior within
ii few hours entirely change the situ
ation, the general strike promises to
prove a complete failure. Although
the Liberals are strongly bpposed to
the course of the government they
shrink from precipitating a revota
t?on and the horrors of the civil war
in which the country would be plung
ed if the plans of the proletaria lead
ers were successful. The sympathy
of the intelligent public is entirely
lacking.
Government Gains Mastery.
Late this afternoon it was evident
the government had practically suc
ceeded in crushing the organization
of the strike leaders here. The cen
tral committee of the Social Demo
crats was captured and placed in
prison and the greatest confusion pre
vails in the Revolutionary camp. The
hope of the Revolutionists are now
centered in Moscow. Employees of
several of the street railroad lines,
who struck Saturday, have resumed
work.
Strike a Failure.
Moscow, Aug. 6.—Today's develop
ments pressage the failure of the
strike. The leaders are disgusted as to
its opportunness and their irresolution
is affecting the spirits of the men.
Railroad men who hold the key to the
situation thus far refused to join.
1
DEATHS FROM HEAT.
Number of Deaths and Prostrations
Reported To-Day Because of Oppres
sive Heat.
New York, Aug. 6.—The tempera
ture steadily rose until at 1 o'clock
the thermometer recorded 5)0, but it
was much hotter on the streets,
meanwhile the percentage of humid
ity dropped 57, which alleviated the
conditions to a slight extent. Five
additional deaths and scores of pros
trations are reported.
Death From Heat.
Philadelphia, Aug. 6.—Three deaths
and a number of prostrations from
heat occurred today. The tempera
ture was 93 at 10 o'clock.
TRAVELED IN BALLOON.
Longest Flight Ever Made in This
Country in Passenger Balloon.
Noank, Conn., Aug. 6. —The big
balloon, Nirvana, carrying Dr. Julian
P. Thomas, of New York, and a pro
fessional aeronaut, ascended from
New York at 9 o'clock last night and
landed its passengers in this village
at 5:27 this morning after one of the
longest flights ever taken by a pas
senger balloon in this country. The
distance was 140 miles.
THE EIGHT HOUR LAW
Washington, Aug. 6.—The attorney
general has rendered an opinion that
the eight hour law does not apply to
vessels under construction for the
navy by contract with the builders
at private establishments, nor to con
tractors furnishing the quartermas
ters department of the army with
supplies.
Bowel Complaint in Children.
During the summer months chil
dren are subject to disorders of the
bowels which should receive careful
attention as scon as the first unnar
tural looseness of the bowels ap
pears. The best medicine in use for
bowel complaint is Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Dirrhoea Remedy
as it of the bowels. For sale by
Shuford Drug Co.
*» f~ .
CHILfr LABOR LAW KILLED.
* : ! \
New York .Says the Law Won't
Stand in that State.
New York, Aug., 4.—The State law
of New York restricting the labor oi
women and children to 10 hours a
day and 60 hours a week in a fac
tory, was declared yesterday by Jus
tice Olmstead, in a decision handed
down in the Court of Special Sessions,
to4>e. "an unwarranted invasion of com
be "an unwarranted invasion of con
stitutional rights."
The ruling was concurred in by
Justice McKean " and Justice Deul.
Judge Olmstead declared that the
law was class legislation.
' Judge Olmstead said in his de
cision:
"To labor and employ labor are in
herent and inalienable rights of our
citizens and cannot be taken away
in whole or in part unless upon the
broad ground of public good, whicii
must be apparent and cannot be pre
dicted upon legislation dictum.
"It may be stated as a well-settled
legal proposition that the right to
labor and contract for that labor is
both a liberty and property right;
when, therefore, the Legislature en
acts a statute such as that under con
sideration, it must be admitted that
it has infringed in the enactment, the
rights which are very clearlyk accord
ed by the constitution to the individual
citizen. The people, therefore, are
called upon to justify this invasion,
and there is but one plea in justifica
tion; that the statute was enacted to
protect the comfort, welfare and safe
ty of the whole people, and the individ
ual must suffer this curtailment of his
granted rights in the interest of the
common good.
"In the case under consideration the
right of the employed and the right
of the employer are equally involved.
Nothing to the-contrary appearing, it
must be assumed that the woman who
was a willing worker for a willing
employer, and that the result as mutu
ally satisfactory and profitable.
Beating the tandard.
Rockville, Conn., Aug. 4. —As a Je
suit of tne decision of the New
Haven Railroad to pro rate, the
Standard Oil Company is meeting
with vigorous competition in the
Nutmeg State from the Four Broth
ers Independent Oil Compan/, which
in a two years' struggle has out
generaled the Standard monopoly in
Western Massachusetts. The inde
pendent company 'is now filling con
trats with the Standard's best custo
mers in Thompsonville, Conn., the
center of the carpet industry of the
.country.
At Warehouse Point, where oil
wholesaled at 12 cents a gallon, the
independents made a price of 8 and
one-half cents, which the Standard
monopoly shaded half a cent Broad
Brook oil dealers agreed to make
contracts with the independent com
pany, but changed their minds when
standard representatives quoted an
8 cent price.
The reduction in Broad Brook has
made Rockville a fertile field for the
independents as the oil sold In Broad
Brook is hauled ten miles by teams
Iroift RockWil€V> where the Standard
price is 10 and one-half cents.
lodine, Cure For Snake Bite.
For a sure cure for snake bite, take
about seven drops of iodine, scarify
and bathe the wound also with iodine.
This remedy was first used by a medi
cal officer in British service in India.
It has cured both man and a number
of animals; it never fails, it is really
wonderful in its efTects.
One instance I will relate. A young
man working for me in the harvest
field was bitten by a very large rat
tlesnake on oone of his large toes. I
gave him about seven drops of tinc
dose an hour later. His foot swelled,
but next morning be was all right. 1
have bad animals whose bodies have
swelled considerably, but all have re
covered from the bite —Topeka Capi
tal.
Men haven't much love for men,
women havven't much love for wo
men, and most men and women have
less love for each other than they
have for themselves.
The young lawyer's first plea is a
trial performance.
The Duty of Parents.
Prevention is Detier man cure, and
yet a remedy like Mexican Syrup for
coughs, colds aud consumption, if
not used to prevent consumption by
curing a cough or cold in the begin
ning can be depended on to even
cure after the lungs berin to waste
away. No other remedy is so nice
to take, or so quick to cure, and
many families often buy a new bot
tle before the old one is all used
up, so that they may have it always
in the house. Ouly 25 cems at drug
Stores. ' " " •
Better Cut This Out.
Every mother should be quickly
suspicious of worms, when her chil
dren act as if they were going to be
sick. Worms are known to be the
first cause of mucn ill health. Young
and old very often are suffering from
worms when a mother thinks it is
something else. Remember, a very
harmless, * ret always effective re
medy for stomach, tape or pin
wOims, is a 25 cent bottle of Moth
er's Worm Syrup.
Death's Helper.
An old physician once referred to
constipation as "Death's Helper."
Thm*e is no doubt many aliments
and much distress begins with con
cleansers of the bowels that have no
weakening effect on the nerves, kid
neys etc., are Mexican Root Pills.
Only 25 cents.
■Be Prepared.
Every well regulated home should
have a 25 cent bottle of Gooch's
Quick Relief on hand. It is cruel to
let one you love suffer pain, either
internal or extrenal since a cure al
ways follows the use of Quick "Re
lief. Sure cure for cramps and colic.
The Best Way to Health
is to make the blood pure by taking
Gooch's Sarsaparilla. It is the only
blood remedy endorsed by a govern
ment chemist.
Pile-ine Cures Piles!
Money refunded if it over fails.
Anti-Ague cures Chills and.Fever
. ...
BACKACHE— |
"I wrote you for advice," writes Lelia Hagood, t
~i of Sylvia, Tenn., 4 'about my terrible backache and ||
monthly pains in my abdomen and shoulders. I
I had suffered this way nine years and five doctors jp;
j had failed to relieve me. On your advice I aook K
■ Wine of Cardui, which at once relieved my pains If
I and nOw I am entirely cured. Fam sure that
|| Cardui saved my life." ||
It is a safe and reliable remedy for all female
diseases, such as peri- . , i
I odical pains, irregulari- FREE ADVICE 'lf
ft; j . j Write us a letter describing all
-V> ora22in2 QOW[n sen - your symptoms, and we wili send you
. i *~ ree Ad v 'ce. in plain sealed envelope. llj§
sations, headache, diz- ifc
ziness, backache, etc. nooca ' renn. Jl3
At Every Drug Store in $ 1.00 bottles. Try it. 1|
Mr CARDIIM
nuriiu ITICII AN INSIDIOUS DISEASE
KntunAlljri TH T^™ s »r
Rheumatism does not come on in a day; the ■ ' KUiiuLjl
causes that produce it work silently in the system for years. This insidion*
disease becomes intrenched in the blood, and some exposure to cold or damp
weather, or slight indiscretion brings on an attack. Poor digestion, stomach
troubles, weak .Kidneys, torpid Liver, and a general sluggish condition of
the system are responsible for Rheumatism. Food souring in the stomach
poisons the blood, the failure of the Kidneys and Liver to act properly leaves
waste matter and impurities in the system, which, coming in contact with
the natural acids of the body, form uric acid. This is absorbed by the blood,
and as it penetrates to the muscles, nerves and bones produces the terrible
pains and aches and other disagreeable symptoms of Rheumatism. Life is
made a tortlire by its excruciating pains, nerves are shattered, the health un
dermined, and if the disease is not checked it breaks down the strongest con
stitution. It willmot do to depend on plasters, liniments, etc.; such treatment
is helpful in easing the.{min and reducing the inflammation, but does not
reach the blood where the re&l trouble is located. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism
by purifying and invigorating the thin, acrid
blood, driving out all impurities and poisons and
sending a stream of strong, rich blood to wash
out all irritating particles that are causing the
pain and inflammation. S. S. S. stimulates the
PURELY VEGETABLE, sluggish organs to better action, tones up the
" stomach and digestion, restores nervous energy
and buildsnp the entire health. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism, whether acute
or chronic, and the cure is thorough and lasting. Book on Rheumatisitf
and any medical advice desired without charge.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO ATLANTA, GA*
SURPRISED BY WILSON.
Philadelphia, Aug. 4. —Secretary
Wilson, of the Department of Agricul
ture, was accompanied by Dr. C. A.
Schaufler, chief meat and cattle in
spector in this city on a trip of inspec
tion today of all the slaughter and
packing houses and sausage factories
of this district which have applied for
Government inspection under the new
law.
The Secretary's visit was planned as
a surprise, and so careful was he to
avoid publictity that he paid his hotel
bill before 8 o'clock this morning and
departed without saying where he was
going. After a day of hard work, the
Secretary returned tonight to Washing
ton.
Dr. Schaufler said Secretary Wilson
was satisfied with the inspection as
conducted in this city, and that he
found the conditions in slaughter
houses good. As he was reported to be
on his way to Chicago when he was
in this city, the packing-houses were
in workaday order, and the Secretary
went from top to bottom and into the
innermost corners, witnessed the
slaughtering anu inspected the pack
ing facilities. He especially examined
the sanitary arrangements for the
workers.
Mr. Wilson refused to announce
what city he will surprise next.
OLD LAW TO COMBAT WIDOW
Colored Woman Says Arthur Lafcadio
Hearne Married Her.
Cincinnati, Aug-. 4.—An old Ohio
statute prohibiting marriage between
white and colored persons, and declar
ing such unions illegal if solemnized,
as well as fixing penalties for the clerk
issuing the license and the minister
performing the ceremony, will be util
ized to combat the claims of Mrs.
Althea Foley, a colored woman, who
alleges she is the widow of Lafcadio
Hearne, the author, who died in Japan
two years ago.
Judge Malsbary, of the Probate
Court, had under advisement Mrs.
Foley's petition to restore the" records
of her alleged marriage to Hearne,
that she states were destroyed in the
courthouse fire in 1884. An eastern pub
lishing house, fearing trouble over the
royalties on Hearne's literary works,
employed a local attorney, who discov
ered the old statute and brought it to
the court's attention today. It was made
a law in 1861 and repealed in 1877. It
was during this period the colored wo
man claims she was married to Hearne.
The present action in Probate Court
is preliminary to the woman's effort
to. secure part of the Hearne estate,
which was left to his Japanese Widow.
Modest Claims Often the Most
Conviction.
When Maxim t:ie famous gun Inven
tor, placed his gup before a committee
of judges, he stated its carrying power
to be much below what he felt sure the
gun would accomplish. The result of
the trail was therefore a great surprise,
instead of disappointment. It is the
same with the manufacturers of Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy. They do not publicly
beast of all this remedy will accom
plish, but prefer to let the users make
the statements. What they do claim,
is that it will positively cure diarrhoea,
dysentery, pains in the stomach and
bowels and has never been known to
fail. For sale by Shuford Drug Co.
Seaboard Air Line Railway.
Boston, New York. Philadelphia, Bal
timore, Washington, Norfolk, Rlch
irond, Raleigh, Charlotte, Wilmington,
Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis, Chat
tanooga, Nashville, Mongomery, Mo
bile, New Orleans, Columbia, Savan
nah, Jacksonville, Tampa, and all Flor
ida points.
Two Trains Daily Two Trains Dally
Between
New York, Washington, Norfolk-
Portsmouth, t
and
Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis, Savan
nah and Jacksonville.
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and Richmond to Mem
phis without change of cars.
Trains Composed of
Vestibule Day Coaches, Pullman Darw
ing Room Sleeping Cars, and the La
test Cafe Dinins Cars.
Direct Connection at Memphis. St.
Louis, and New Orleans for all points
in Texas, California, Arkansas, Col
orado and all Western points.
Interchangeable mileage books good
over 15,00 miles of Southern lines.
For time-tables, winter or summer
booklets, illustrtive of the South and
South-west apply to Seaboard Passen
ger Representatives or to
CIIAS. H. GATTIS, T. P. A.,
Raleigh, N. C
CHAS. B. RYAN. T. P. A.,
Portsmouth, Va.
EDWARD F. COST. 2nd V-P.,
Portsmouth, Va.
1C YO 11. HOURS. 4 TO t
DR. J. H, SHI'hORD,
' PHTSfCIAN AND SURGEON
Office over Elliotte's new Store.
HICKORY. N O.
DK. WALTER A.WHITE
DENTIST.
Office ever Menzies' Drug Store.
Hickory, N. G.
McCombs Bros,
Dealers fn Grocerioa. Fresh Meat*
Butter and Milk-Cattle; Goal,
Corn, Hay, Cotton teed. Hull '
and Meal. Country Produc*.
HICKORY, N. C. '
Dr. Woolly's
3
'-W 111 H ■ caine or whiskey, i
«11 111 mm large book of p&i
S 111 IWI ticularsoo borne a
iM | ITI sanatorium treat
« Mi" ■ ■ ment. Address,Di
AND B. M. WOOLLES
CiiKx.uiu. B °o&
Southern
RAILWAY.
The Standard Railway of the Souti*.
The Direct Line to ait Paints'
TEXAS,
CALIFORNA,
FLORIDA,
CUBA AND
POTOR filGO
Strictly First-Class Equipment for at
Appiy to Ticked Agents for Time Ta
bles. Rates and Genera Into/no*-
tion, or address.
R. L. VTRNON, T. r
Charlotte. N. C.
J. H. WCOil, D. P. A.. AshSville, N. O.
S. R «XUtI>WSCK, O. P. A.,
r\ &
Professional Cards
W. 8. RAMSAY
DEN riST.
Office: Second-story of Postofflce.
LADIES
(iDRXA^J^OStp
WGQMPOUNPj
Safe, Quick, Reliable lato*
Superior t > other remedies sold at blKli pr".cs«-
Cun» aiiftjantped. Successfully u«eu by over
200,000 WAIIIFU. Price, 'iii Cent*, drug
gifts or t>yjii all. Testimonials Jt booklet free.
Dr. L&Frknco, Philadelphia, Pa
HHAIR R BALSAM I
Cleanwa and beautifies the hair. I
Promote! a loxu.-iant growth. I
Never Palls to Bestore Grayl
Hair to ita Youthful Color. I
Cuxe^icalp^direuea. falling, |
The iamily medicine in thousands of
homes for T>2 ytjrs—Dr. Thacher'a Liver
ami BIOOH Svruo
Gates Brothers
Practical Pluinnilbers
A fvill line of Balh Tubs.
Bowls And Sinks with hot and
cold water fixtures in Stock,
We want to estimate on your
work- Satisfaction guaranteed.
It will pay yovi to see vis before
letting yovuc contract, our prices
are the cheapest-
Office Umstead's Old Stand. Hickory, H.C,
Summer Time Groceries
The placs to buy your Groceries is where they keep them nice an*
fresh in Summer time. _Our Groceries and Meats are kept in the best con
dition in cold storage.
The Best Meal in the city can be had C. J. Yount's Restaurant,
r
"Central Hotel." All modern conven iencee furnished to guests.
C. J. YOUNT, Proprietor
New Campbell Building at Depoc.
Plumbing, Roofing
—AND—
Guttering
ONE by expert workmen. Ail kindc of Tin Work on short notice
A full lino of Bath Tubs, Bowls an( j sinks, with hot and cold w*iter
flxtifrep. We will do your work right.
Hickory Roofing and Tinning Co
CONFEDERAL VETERAN'S
Reunion, New Orleans, La., April 25th
-27, 1906.
For the above occasion the South
I ern Railway will sell tickets to Nert
! Orleans, La., and return at rates naui
[ ed below:
Goldsboro, .. 520.00
i Selma 19.55
Raleigh 18.50
Durham 18.50
Greensbor 17.40
Winston-Salem 17.20
Salisbury 16.45
Hickory ..15.75
Charlotte . *^ss
/
Approximately low rates from othu
points. Tickets on sale April 22nd,
23rd. and 24th, with final limit April
30th. The origina 1 purchaser may
securer extension of final limit until
May 2lBt by personally depositing
ticket with Joseph Richardson, Spe
cial Agent, Theatre Arcade, New Or
leans. La., not earlier than April 26U*
nor later than April 30tL, and payifl"
fee of fifty cents.
General J. S. Carr has selected th*
Southern Railway via Atlanta, Mont
gomery and Mobile as the official
route for his "Annual Confederate
Veterans' Special," which will consist
of first-class day coaches, and Stan
dard Pullman Cars to be handled
through to New Orleans without
change.
This special train will leave Raleigh,
N. C., at 3.30 P. M., Monday, April23rd,
and will reach New Orleans about 8:30
P» M., Tuesday, April 24th. Any one
may use this special train. Berth rates
from Raleigh and Durham $6.00,
Greensboro, $5.50, Salisbury and Char
lotte $5.00. Two persons may occupy
a berth without additional cost Excel*
lent service on regular trains in uach
direction. Ask your agent for ratea
from your station.
For further information and Pull
man reservations write
R. L. VERNON, T. P. A.,
Charlotte, N. C.
HOIL:ST£R'S
Becky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Busy Medicine for Busy People.
Brings Golden Health and Benevred Vigor
A specific for Constipation, Indigestion, Live
and Kldnev Troubles, Pimples, Eczemn, Impure
Blood, Baa Breath, Slupgish Bowels, Headache
an-1 Backache It's Rocky Mountain Tea In tab
let form, 85 cents a box. Genuine made by
HOLLISTXU Dituo COMPANY, Madison, Wis.
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SAL>' ">W PEOPI «r
Doctor Yourself
For CRAMPS, DIARRHOEA,
all BOWEL COMPLAINTS
PamKiUet
(PERRY DAVIS 1 )
Women find quicV rciicil»-. 1 naclier's
i i Wood Svrup.