Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Sept. 27, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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OUIET REIGNS 111 ATLANTA. MILITIA NOW IN CONTROL V Scenes of Excitement and Blood • shed Passed Away. City Peace » ful Again, Business is Resum ed and Seventeen ComDanies of Militia now in Control. Body of Negro Found this Morn ing Swinging in Woods Near East Point, a Suburb of Atlanta. Dead Prepared for Burial. Number of Dead Unknown. Atlanta. Ga., Sept. 24.—The city is quiet this morning. Seventeen com panies of State militia are in complete control. Business has assumed normal condi tions. The street car schedules are resumed, schools have opened as us ual and public confidence is being re stored, under the energetic measure? taken by the authorities of the city, county and State, to maintain order. No further outbreak is anticipated. Number of Dead Unknown. The bodies of those killed have been prepared for burial. It is reported on seemingly good authority that several bodies have been taken away for burial and it is equally probable that some deaths have not been reported to the police or other authorities. Sixteen companies of the State mili tia are now on duty and will be kept for some days. • The entire city is be ing patrolled, even the limits of the residence sections. Body Found in Woods. Body of Zeb negro, was found hanging in the woods early this morn ing about half a mile from East Point, in a suburb eight miles south of At lanta. Long was locked in I?ast Point jail charged with disorderly conduct. The jail was broken into shortly af ter mid-night and Long taken to his doom. » Unusual mystery surrounds the af fair. It is not known whether Long was suspected of connection with the recent assaults on white women. Situation in Atlanta. The situation at noon seems more favorable than at any time since Sat urday night. The authorities' have dismissed and sent home all outside snilitia companies excepting those be longing to the Fifth Regiment leaving one full regiment in charge. % The troops have been withdrawn from the streets until the night, excepting that the guards have been posted at hard ware stores to protect them from pos sible raids for firearms and ammu nition. The sale of fire arms and ammunition has been ordered stopped. All the saloons are closed until fur ther orders. The lynching of Zeb Long, a negro, at East Point, has been the only event of excitement to-day. Long was heavily armed when ar rested and made a hard fight. Particu lars of the affair have not been ascer tained as no one will admit having been connected with the lynching. Long, so far as known, was not sus pected of having assaulted any white woman. The feature of the situation is the 1 scarcity of negroes usually employed about the city. The telegraph com panies are advertising for white deliv ery clerks. The postoffice is expe- " riencing difficulty in sending out spec ial delivery mail. Although negro driv- , ers are seen on many wagons, many such vehicles are handled by whites Domestic servants ani frightened and J an exodus of large proportions o£. these negroes from the city is reported. The Clansman Barred. Macon, Georgia, September 24. Thomas Dixon's play "The Clansman," I booked for Wednesday night, will not ' be permitted by order of the mayor it view of the race riots in Atlanta. SYSTEM OF EFFICIENCY. I Public "Printer Stillings Inaugurates New System of Efficiency in Gov ernment Work. Washington, Sept. 24.—Public Prin ter Stillings inaugurated a system ol efficiency as applied to government work. By it he hopes to be able al any time to give an exact statement as to the cost of any government job. He declares the new system will not impose extra work on printers, book binders or others, but on the con trary will secure to them proper credit for the work they individually 00. It believed the new order will call forth bitter opposition from la bor unions. Assistant Secretary ol the Navy Newberry's attempt to break into the union rules prescribing certain stints of wofk at the Wash ingion navy yard recently failed, ow ing to the opposition of the unions, who vigorously protested against the competitive system which, they as certed, was sought to be imposed upon the workmen. NEGRO SHOOTING AFFAIR. Negro Badly Shot by Member of His Race—Not Expected to Live. Wilmington, N. C., Sept. 24.—Tom Dill shot Charles Washington last itight. Both are well known negroes. The cause of the difficulty is not learned. Washington received fata) wounds in the stomach, his intes tines being perforated 21 times by bullets, Washington is at the hos pital. Ihe surgeons state he can not live till night. His assailant «s - caped during the confusion that re sulted during the shooting and is Lot yet apprehended. DEATH OF MRS. LOUGEE. Died Yesterday at Her Home in Dur ham—Church News —Trinity Colleg Notes. Durham, Sept. 24.—Mrs. G. E. Lou gee Sr.. a very prominent womai of this city, died late yesterday after noon, from a complication of disease; after an illness of several months. Mrs ' Lougee was among the first settlers o: Durham, and her friends and lovec ones were numerous. Those who sur vived her are one daughter and thret sons, as follows: Messrs. W. J. Lou gee, G. E. Lougee, Jr., V. B. Lougee and Mrs. W. A. Mabry. The funeral services were conducted from the home and the remains laid to rest in Maple wood. Several sensational reports have been sent from Durham lately regard ing the binding over of, J. A. King, col ored, charged with perjury, who has conferred upon himself the title ol Reverend. It seems that King is some kind of a spokesman for the negroes and travels on the missionary style, but whether he is a preacher or not remains to be identified. Work is rapidly progressing on the new Baptist church, on West Chapel Hill street, and the beautiful new struc ture will be completed within the course of two months. The congrega tion lias been working diligently for several years, earning money for the erection of this new church, which will stand as a monument to the present body. The eld church lias been moved in the rear of the present one, and ser vices are being conducted in this as usual. Preparations are also being made for the erection of a new Methodist church in this city, also on West Chapel Hill street. This church will take the place of Main Street Methodist church which is located on West Main street. The members recently purchased a beauti ful plot of ground, and the new one will have a splendid center location. Rev. T. A. Smoot, the pastor, and Rev. W. H. McCabe, a trustee, are visiting several northern cities looking over plans. The contract will be awarded on their return home. The first meeting of the Trinity Col lege Historical Society, for the purpose of reorganizing and getting ready for the college year was held last week. Dr. Bassett who retires from the chair of history from Trinity College to ac cept a similar position at Smith's Col lege, in Massachusetts, at the meeting resigned from the presidency of the society. Dr. W. A. Boyd, who succeeds Dr. Bassett, recently-a member of the faculty was elected president. Other officers are as follows: Prof. W. S. Lockhart, vice-president; W. A. Bryan, secretary and treasurer, and E. C. Phillips, curator of the muesum. A res- of appreciation of Dr. Bassett's work was adopted, and he delivered the members a short farewell address. The preliminary debate for the se lection of speakers for the Trlnity-Van derbilt debate is to be held in the Cra ven Memorial Hall on October 20th. The debate will be held in Durham about December 20th. SHALL UNIFORM BE BARRED? Oyster Bay, Sept. 24.—President Roosevelt contributed $lOO to be used by Rear Admiral Thomas in a legal suit instituted recently at New i port to determine whether a man uiay be excluded from a public place of entertainment because he wears a uniform of United States army or navy. Thomas is reported to be paying half the expenses of the suit for $5OO damages brought by .Chief Yeoman Buenzle, against the Newport Amuse ment Company, on the grounds that he was excluded from the dance hall while in uniform. Buenzle is on duty at the naval training station at Newport. The suit is not to be tried until Oct. 2nd, or later. The President in a letter to Admiral Thomas says: "I feel it is the duty of every good citizen to endeavor in every shapQ and way to make it plain that he re gards the uniform of the United States army or navy just as much when worn by an enlisted man as when worn by an officer, as the badge of honor and therefore entitl ing the wearer to honor so long as he behaves decently. There is no finer body of men in all our country than the enlisted men of the army and navy of the United States, and I cannot sufficiently express my in-, dignation and contempt for any man who treats his uniform save with the respect to which it is entitled." Throat Coughs A tickling in the throat; hoarseness at times; adeep 4 breath irritates it; —these are features of a throat cough. They're very de ceptive and a cough mix ture won't cure them. , You want something that will heal the inflamed membranes, enrich the . blood and tone up the I v system I ,\ Scott's E is just such a remedy. It has wonderful healing and nourishing power. Removes the cause of the cough and the whole system is given, new strength and vigor Send for free sample SCOTT fc? BOfVNE, Cbmists 409-415 Pearl Street, New York [ 50c. and $l.OO. Alt druggists . A PART OF BODY ; HAS BEEN,FOUND r- 1 >s 9 A Portion of Dismembered Body d Found. One Thigh Found Two « Blocks Away. Head Still Miss is ing Police Stil) Mystified as to e Guilty Ones. 5- New York City, September 24. — Another portion of the dismembered e tyody of Torso which was found yes 1. terday in a pit at 11th avenue and 36th 1- street was "discovered by the police. s One of the thighs wfcich was missing was found two blocks away. e The police are engaged in searching s for the head of the missing man and > until that is found there is little hope 't of identifying the body. The police are also trying to trace e five men Who were seen Saturday night beating a man in West 36th street not far from the spot wpre e Torso was afterwards found. Part of Legs Found. " New York, Sept. 24.—The only new e developments this morning in the j mystery surrounding the finding of a t headless, armless and legless boy or A man yesterday was the finding of the •. upper portion of his legs in the New s York Central freight yards. After 24 hours continuous search the police r today admit they are no nearer solv h ing the mystery than when starte'd. 1 Unless the head of the victim is B found there is no chance .of even j I establishing identity. e UNCLE JOE ON THE WAR PATH. e The Speaker says He is No Candidate For Presidency—Working for Re publican House. T St. Louis, Mo.. September 24 r Speaker Joe Cannon passing through 1 St. Louis on his way to Sedalia to be gin a campaign tour through the State said: J "I am not a candidate for the Presl -3 dency and there is no such bee in my r head. When the next Republican Con ' vention meets it will look over the 1 records of men and name the best man." ~ "I am out to do what I can with my > little mite toward electing Republican i members to Congress to assure a Re -5 publican House, for if the House is ; uot Republican there will be little chance for a Republican candidate to be elected Persident." AID THE NEEDY. ; Mayors of Jellico, Tenn., and Jellico, 1 Ky., Make Urgent Appeal for Aid. Jellico, Tenn., Sept. 24. —The may ors of Jellico, Tenn., and Jellico, Ky., have requested the Associated Press to publish an urgent appeal for aid for the people o* the town which was 1 practically ruined by* the dynamite ex- plosion Friday. The appeal says: "The gravity of the situation is more appalling than was at first anti cipated and contributions of money or ( ; other material assistance will be grate , fully received. TWO STORMS APPROCHING. Moving Towards Each Other From Op- \ posite Directions. Washington, Sept. 24. —Two great storms are moving towards each other from opposite directions. One is an- 1 other West Indian hurricane, report- 1 ed this morning to be off the West end i of Cuba. The other is a rain storm J now prevailing in the Northwest. The hurricane is moving Northward and I the Northwest storm is moving South- j ward. They are expected to meet and ] considerable damage will likely to re- 1 suit. The West Indian hurricane is ; expected to reach the Gulf coast to- I morrow or Wednesday. ] ( Monthly Service Established. « New York, Sept. 24.—The pioneer « steamer, Goyaz, of Laoyd Brazileire, ,1 arrived. This company has inaug-r urated a monthly service between San- tos and New York, calling at Rio de i Janerio, Bahia, Pernambucha, Ceara, Maranham, Para and Barbadoes. i The steamers Goyaz and Sergipe 1 are at present employed. 1 The Acre, now building, will be add- 1 ed later, and should the service be 1 successful, other steamers will be t built. , THE LAUNSBURGA ARRIVES. { Is Towed Into Port By Steamer Joseph 1 Wharton. Wilmington, N. C„ September 24. j The bark Launsberga, Captain John son, was towed into Southport thif morning by steamer Joseph Wharton 1 the Launsburga hails from Lilles-and ] 1 Norway, owned by A. C. Hansen. It | had a cargo of lumber v from Pensaco- 1 la to Rio Janeiro. It was blown on Frying Pan shoals and dismasted by the hurricane. The Wharton found the i Launsburga in a water-logged condi- 1 tlon and picked up the wretched boat. The crew state that the hurricane was t the worst they ever encountered. The ; owner has been notified of the wreck 1 of the vessel. BRYAN AT NEW ORLEANS. To Deliver Two Speeches in City— Reception Tendered Him. New Orleans, September 24.—Mr. Bryan arived on a brief trip into this State his train stopped at Hammond, La., for him to make a 15 minutes speech. Upon the arrival here* he was escorted through the principal streets and then followed a reception and ban quet. Mr. Bryan is scheduled to speak both at this banquet and later at an open gathering the city park. GUNBOAT HELENA SAFE. Cablegram Received Announces Safe 1 Arrival of Gunboat. Washington, Sept. 24.—A cablegram was received at the Navy Department I from Commander Cutler, of the cruis- 1 er Galveston, at Shanghai, announced the safe arrival at that port of the gunboat Helena, reported lost in the hurricane which recently swept over the Chinese sea. MANY KILLED 111 . ATLANTA RIOT Atlanta, Georgia, September 24. — Twenty-four hours have passed since a race war of no mean proportions be gan in Atlanta. In that period at least ten lives have been sacrificed, and the number of injuried will be at least 40. several of whom cannot re cover. At ten o'clock tq*nigbt the city is controlled by the police aided by nearly a thousand of the State militia. Every part of town is patrolled by the soldier and the authorities seem to have the situation well in hand. Gov ernor Terrell, who ordered seven companies of the State military ser vice from points outside of Atlanta to aid the eight local OQmpanies, stands ready to-night to declare the city un der martial law. if the scenes of last night are repeated. He has declared within an hour that he sees no neces sity at present to take these extreme measures. Numerous and persistent rumors are reaching the city of negroes attack ing white persons and stoning the street cars in the suburbs and out skirts of the city, Most of these re ports doubtless are false, but several street cars arriving from their runs show broken windows, while their crews are refusing to go-out to-night. The larger part of the military is concentrated in the downtown district, Marietta and Decatur streets, both frequented by negroes, are crowded with white men. The troops are marching through these crowds con stantly, trying to enforce the order of the mayor that the streets shall be The efforts to clear the streets, however, so far seem to be meeting with only fair success. Very few of the better class of citizens who are not called out by necessity are on the streets to-night. Up to this evening more than 50 arrests have been made of members of last night's mob, charging incite ment of riot. Five hundred dollar bond has been required in each case. No names of prominence are found Of the dead it is impossible to get the names. Only partial lists have been prepared and no two of these agree. Atlanta, Georgia, September 23. — A race war of alarming proportions began here last night. Through the night it raged with varying vigor, and when morning ddWned to-day, it found the down-town streets in posses sion of eight companies of the Fifth Georgia Infantry, wiih'a battery of light artillery in reserve! Through the day little of importance has occurred. The police claimed, the aid of the military, to have the situation un der control. This condition came as the result of numerous and repeated assaults or attempted assaults upon white women by negroes. The list of an even dozen of such assaults, within the last nine weeks, came yesterday when four at tempts at assault wore reported. Flar ing headlines in the special editions of the afternoon papers wrought the populace to a high pitch of excitement. The usual Saturday night crowds were largely increased by men and boys who thronged the down-town streets. There was no leader and no overt act until late in the evening. About ten o'clock a negro man shov ed a white woman from the sidewalk on Whitehall street, in the center of town. Almost simultaneously a negro woman made an insulting remark to a white man on an adjoining street and he administered what he consid ered due punishment. From this start the excited crowd, which had become a mob began its work of destruction. Five thousand men and boys thronged the down-town streets looking' for ne groes News that a riot had started brought thousands more from their homes in the suburbs ahd residence districts, until fully 10,000 men throng ed the down-town section. They made attacks on the incoming street cars. Each car was scanned for negroes. The trolleys were pulled from the wires and in the semi-darkness of the unlighted cars negroes were beaten, cut and stamped upon in an unreason ing, mad frenzy T If a negro ventured resistance or remonstrated, it meant practically sure death. One car half filled with negroes approached from an outside run. The mob dashed for the car. Resistance was made by the negroes, who had not been apprised of trouble. Three negroes lay dead on the floor of the car when it was permitted to move on, and two more were seriously beaten and unconscious. When the crowds seemed to be get ting beyond control, at about 10:00 o'clock, Mayor Woodward mounted a car platform on and Mariet ta streets and urged the crowd to dis- ' perse, declaring that the assailants of the white women would be adequately and promptly punished, by due process of the law. Mayor Woodward was given a respectful hearing, but when he finished the work of destruction was resumed. He made another appeal a few minutes later, but without re sult, Then he turned in a general fire alarm, calling the entire department to the scene. To Chief Joyner, he gave the lamonic order: "(J!e?.r the streets." The result was to stop the mob in its work in that immediate section and to drive it to other streets. The situation became so threatening at,ll o'clock that Governor Terrell was an pealed to, to order out the State troops. Although no request had come from the sheriff, Governor Terrell gave the order mobilizing the eight local infan try companies at once. Previously a WAS A VERY SICK BOY. .. But Cured by' Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. "When my boy was two years old he had a very severe attack of bowel complaint, but by the use of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy we brought him out all right" says Maggie Hickox, of Midland, Mich. This remedy can be depended upon in [the most severe cases. Even cholera infantum is cured by it. Follow the plain printed directions and a cure is I certain. For sale by Shuford Drug^ vO. THINK OF IT! _ This Pretty Matron Had Headache and Backache —Her Condition Was Serious. RELIEF IN PE RUANA. d \ £ y lISIIP ' e I ... . 0 '*>* " / Jaj & * g > MRS. M. BRICKIMER. t "" ——i „ i ' 99 Eleventh street, Milwaukee, Wis. 1 Peruna Drug M'fg. Co., Dear Sirs:—A short time ago / found f my condition very serious. Ibadhead s ache, pains In the back, and frequent ■ dizzy spells which grew worse every > month. / tried two remedies before ■ Peruna, and was discouraged when I i took the first dose, but my courage ■ soon returned, in less than two months my health was restored." I —Mrs. M. Brlckner. , The reason for bo many failures to . cure cases similar to,the above Is the PELVIC DISEASE I NOT RECOGNIZED lTlc organs ara not commonly recognized as being caused by catarrh. Catarrh of one organ is exactly the same as catarrh of any other organ. What will relieve catarrh of the head will also relieve catarrh of the pelvic organs. Peruna relieves these cases ■implv_becansft it relieves catarrh. police riot call had been sounded sum moning all police to headquarters. With decision to call out the troops, the bin fire bell sounded once more, this time the call for every member of the State militia to report forthwith at his armory. It was almost 2:00 o'clock in the morning before the first squad appeared on the streets, ahd at 5 o'clock six companies were under arms. Hundreds Fleeing City. The attack on negroes had the ef fect of clearing the streets of blacks. Street hacks wero abandoned, at curb ings: drivers on baggage wagons van ished and their places were taken by white men. This fear of trouble has affected several public conveniences to-day. The post office officials had much difficulty in delivering special letters; ice deliveries have been scarce to private homes; in some restaurants service has been restricted by the ab sence of the regular waiters. Through out the day hundreds of negroes have been fleeing the city; by train and wa gon and on foot, they have hurried from the city, fearing the possibilities of trouble in the immediate future. In the fighting last night, negro women were the most warlike, urging resistance to the mob ans themselves fighting lige Amazons. In the resi dence districts great anxiety was felt last night. The police force was cen tered down town, practically leaving the residence districts without pro tection. Many families temporarily without male protection feared the pos sibility of danger of which they knew but little. The fear of trouble was accentuated by the newsboys, who cried on the night air through the residence sections the headlines of late editions. It was a night of terror to hundreds. The lawless character of the mob last night was fully demonstrated dur ing the latter part of the evening. When negroes had vanished from the streets, the aimless mob from pure i wantonness broke windows and dam- I aged property. TJe crowd, after pull ing the negro porters from the Pull mans of the Western and Atlantic Rail road train standing ready to start, proceeded to smash the windows in the day coaches and mail and baggage cars. They then crossed to the Kim ball House, and continued the window smashing amusement, causing a loss > of several hundred dollars. Numer out windows in the stores on Peach tree street today show the fact that the mob passed that way. A close 1 watch was maintained to guard against ■ incendiarism, but fortunately this pre caution was unnecessary and and fire was not added to the horror of the night. HOW'S THIS? ' We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENNEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned have known F. J. Cheriney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- " nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Vrice 75 cents per botle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family pnig f o y consti pation. I OASTORIX. ! b ear* the Tlw Kind Ycu Haw Always Bought ♦ fiean the st The Kind You Have Always Bought I Seaboard Air Line Railway. Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Bal timore, Washington, Norfolk, klch mond, Raleigh, Charlotte, Wilmington, Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis, Chat tanooga, Nashville, Mongomery. Mo | bile, New Orleans, Columbia, Savan- I nah, Jacksonville, Tampa, and all Flor ida points. Two Trains Dally Two Trains Daily Between New York, Washington, Norfolk- Portsmouth, and Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis, Savan nah and Jacksonville. New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore. Washington and Richmond to Mom : phis w.chout change of cars. 4 Trains Composed of Vestibule Day Coaches, Pullman Darw ing Room Sleeping Cars, and the La test Cafe Dining Cars. • Direct Connect ion 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, illustrtlve 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. HUFHAM & WILLIAMS The undersigned attorneys hava lormed a partnership for the prac tice of law in litigated cases only The office of Mr. Hufham will continue at Hickory as hitherto, and that of Mr. Williams at Newton. Persons de siring to do business with the firm may consult either of the members, as convenience may suggest May 16, 1905. THOS. M. HUFHAM. I R. R. WILLIAMS. I The family medicine in thousands of homes for 52 years—Dr. Thacher's Li"er and Blood Svruo 1 THE LAND A OF THE Zr 1 LL TO MEXICO AND RETURN One Fare, Plus 25 Cents. August 14th to September Ist inclusive. Tickets will be gootl ninety days from date of sale and will allow liberal • Btoixjvers. This is an exceptionally low rate and is open to the public. Go see the National Museum, The Cathedrals, Bishops Pal lace, Chapultepec, Etc., Etc. The land of the Manana where every street and plaza has some old legend and where it is possible to forget you were ever in a hurry. 4 The route is via Memphis and the Iron Mountain Route through Little Rock, Historic San Antonia, Laredo, Monterey and San Luis PotosL 1 TO HOT SPRINGS AND RETURN ONE AND ONE-FIFTH FARE. f Tickets will be sold daily from points in the Southeast up to September 30th and will have a final limit of Octo ber 31st. This is the best limit we have ever had on Hot Springs Tickets at this low rate- , $ HOMESEEKER'S EXCURSIONS TO ARKANSAS, TEXAS, OKLAHOMA, LOUISIANA, IN DIAN TERRITORY AND MEXICO. ' OA Days Limit will be Allowed on These vvr Tickets which will be Sold on JULY 17, AUG. 7 AND 21. SEPT. 4. AND 18. OCT. 2 AND Ifr . LIBERAL STOP-OVERS Go See the New Country. Free Literature Mailed on Request. I. E. REHLANDER, Traveling Pasenger Agent, Chattanooga, Tenn. * mm - 1 i ' ■ Carolina & (Northwestern Ry. Co SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JCjuY 10TH, 1904 Northbound. Passenger. Mixed. Mlrftrt Chester Lv. 900 am 430 am Yorkville , Lv. 948 aut 557 am „ A , 750 am Gastonia Lv. 10 38 am £ 00 an Lincolnton Lv. 1150 am am Newton Lv. 12 28 pm 100 pm Hickory Lv. 12 57 pm 120 pm 220 Dm Lenoir Ar 212 pm 516 p® Southbound Lenoir Lr 305 pm 945 am Hickory Lv. 357 pm 520 am 1150 an. Nevton ; Ly. 424 pm 700 am LiLoolnton I,v. 502 pm 900 am Gastonia 600 pm 12 10 am 1 30 pm Yorkville •*•»••*. ....Lv. 650 pm 305 pm Chester Ar. 745 pm 445 pm CONNECTIONS. Chester—Southern Ry., S. A: L. and L. & Q Yorkville--Southern Railway. Gastonia- -SouthAm. Railway. L»n«»c!zti.. —a. A. L, —' - Newton and Hickory—Southern Rail wsy. Lenoir—Blowing Rock Stage Line and C. ft M E. F. RBI 0/6. P. A., -ter, 9. Ct South Fork Institute For Young Ladies and Young Men. OPENS SEPT. 4th, 1906. • Beautiful Mountain Scenery. High and Healthy. tirI U S°r« L , t0 $3: Mus ic *2 to S3; Art and Elocu tion, SI to |2, Bookkeeping $3O; Stenography and Typewriting $35; the ST? Stelora'taTmont B^" 09 "" * so ' c »>™- T at Mounta,n view "*• » 6 w y °H 8 '« T «" h H J, d, PAYBEUR, Principal. MAN. Wiaere will you and the maid, (Mad am) and the Kiddies spend the sum mer? 1 Why not take a (Our Flyer) to the finest Summer Country in the world? Cool, Bracing and Invigorating Colorado. a It only takes a day. Leave St. Louis on the Missouri Pacific at 9:00 a. m. The next morning early you are in Colorado. Living Is Cheap. Write for descrip tive pamphlet—list of Boarding Houeses, etc. LOW RATES. To Denver. July 9th to 14th, account meeting B. P. O. Elks. To San Francisco, June 24th to Ju ly 6th. To Colorado and Salt Lake City all summer. !. E. REHLANDER, Trav. Pass. Agt. Chattanooga, Tenn. Southern RAILWAY. The Standard Railway of the Boutu The Direct Line to all Points TEXAS, CALIFORNA, FLORIDA, CUBA AND POTOR RICO Strictly FlrsC-CldM Equipment Cor all AppJy to Ticket Agents for Time la bles, Rates and Genera Info.roa tlon, or address. R. L. VERNON, T. F A., Charlotte, N. G. J. H. WCOU, D. P. A.. Ashovllle, N. U. S. a HLHVWiOK. O. P. A., ✓ Women find quic!* rciici zZ.lt- .1 nacker'B r iv» r Wood Rvmn.
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
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Sept. 27, 1906, edition 1
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