I THERE IS A REASON FOR CHEWING
I REYNOLDS' SUN CURED TOBACCO
t — :i Chewers becoming tired of heavily
sweetened sun cured tobaccos caused
REYNOLDS' SUN CURED to quick
iS!l[y win from the old brands of m
lon - er standing the place « 3B fa . vorite
sun cured chewers, becluse it contains
I>ust enough proper sweetening and fla
vorin 2 to preserve the quality of the leaf
and enhance its goodness, causing a large
increase in the demand for sun. cured
(KMUHMI tobaccos. ... •
BffSlMi RFYNOT DS'
ymmmmm KJ! ' llwULU i
mmmm sun cured
is not only pure sun cured, but it is made
from choice selection =: of the s e " uine sun
i cured leaf grown where the best sun
cured tobacco grows. It is like that you
formerly got, costing from 60c. to SI.OO
P er p° und » and is sold at 50c - P er p° und
in sc. cuts; strictly 10c. plugs, and is the
iliillilbest value in sun cured tobacco that can
MgggMiafltifei
*• J- REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. 1
N. C.
ASHEVILLE FOOTBALL
A Team Being Organized That is Ex
pected to Carry Off the Honors.
Ashcviile, Sept. 2S.—A football team
is being organized here to represent
the city, which from the records of the
individual players should make a fine
showing and win at leasf a majority of
the games scheduled. Most cf the
players are young lawyers and doctors
who long for a tourai of athletic life
again All the candidates for the team
have played football and a numbei
of them have made enviable reocrds or
the college teams. Among the candi
dates are Dr. Fritchkrd, university o
North Carolina; Eugene Sawyer, Ashe
ville team; Ott Bro\fn, Bingham Mil)
tary Academy; Rufo Fitzpatrick, D?
viclson College; Dan McDonald, Phi!
adelphia Specials; Ball of Asheville
Chris Haynes. A. B. Ware, Vonno Gud
ger. University of Tennessee an> I
North Carolina, and L. M. Holt.
Games have been arranged wit'
Bingham, Asheville School, Doaf an
Dumb School, Morganton, Universit;
of Tennessee, Cumberland, and other
will be placed on the schedule whic
is not yet completed.
An attempt has been made to secur
Robert R. Reynolds as coach and i
will probably be successful if he cai
get released from his contract wit"
Hampton-Sidney College, Virginia
Reynolds is an Asheville boy who dis
tiiijiiished himself last season as tli
star half-back for the University o
North Carolina. He has had many ot
feis, both as a coach and player o:
college teams, but contracted to coaci
Humptcn-Fidncy this fall.
The team to represent Bingham Acs
de r.y has been placed on training far
and is hard .it work. Bingham ha
been making a good record in all ath
letic sports. The baseball team wa:
the only C ne to defeat the Georgir
Terdi. proving the. unlucky thirieent!
to. a dozen straight victories, altliougl
lhe Tech boys put in three of thei
best pitchers.
Captain Jaycocks, who made the
All-Southern team for two years is
back again and will prove the main
slay for the tepm. A find in the foot
ball realm is H. N. Nahikian, an Ar
menian, all but fast and hard, who car
do the hundred yards in a little above
ten seconds and is fast learning to
tackle hard and sure.
DEATH OF DURHAM MAN.
Durham, Sept. 28.—Mr. .T. H. Aid
ridge, an nged citizen of this city died
last night after an illness of some
time with a complication of diseases.
He was 72 years of age and for many
years has been a prominent man in
Durham. The deceased left three sonsj
and a wife. The remains were taken 1
to LaGrange, this morning, his old
home, where the funeral services were
conducted this afternoon and the re
mains interred. '
The Primitive Baptist Association
winch 3ia s been in session for the past
three days, at Eno church, several
miles from the city, has been largely
attended and the Baptists seem to
be taking great interest in the meet
ings. The association has also been
largely attended by Primitive Baptists
from other counties, and a number of
elders from different parts or the State
have been present throughout the en
tire proceedings. It has been one of
the moat enthusiastic associations held
in years. It adjourned this afternoon.
, . e , v " k- E - Harris, a popular minis
ter throughout the state, who has been
pastor \Oi Edgemont Baptist church
and assistant city missionary lor the
past few years has resigned his posi
tion and will iocate elsewhere. Rev
iWr. Harris was married yesterday af
ternoon to Miss Stryon, of this city
v° SOnt - thCy ar ° 011 tkcir bri^l
tour in Virginia.
There was a time when the obese
woman was the light of other days
A woman s faee may be her for
tune, but a man's check often en
ables him to acquire a fortune.
REFUSES TO TAKE STAND.
League of American Municipalities
Flatly Refuse to Declare For or
Against Municipal Ownership.
Chicago, lill., September 28. —The
League of Municipalities flatly refused
to put itself on record as being "for
or against" municipal ownership of
public utilities in a resolution demand
ing a vote the question being killed
in the committee.
This action was followed by the tai
ling of the report, which recommenc
ed the constitution be changed so as
:o read "this organization shall not
>e committed on question of muni
cipal ownership of imblic utilities nor
>e used for the furtherance of any par
ticular feature of municipal govern
.nent. 1 " The convention adopted an
imendment to th« constitution declar
ing all officer of the league must be
)onafide municipal officers at the time
>f their election. A resolution was
'/lopted declaring for national stand
trd hese coupling and hydrant fittings
or public fi-e service as promulgated
>v the national board of fire under
vriters.
REQUISITION HONORED.
Governor Glenn Honors Requisition on
Governor of South Carolina—Wil
mington Company Chartered.
Raleigh, N. C., September 28. —Gov-
unor Glenn honors requisition from
he Governor of South Carolina, for
ames Williams, Henry Jackson, want
ed in Chester county, South Carolina
o answer the charge of seduction of
\lary Rice. Jackson is now in jail
it Franklinton.
The Carolina Transportation Com
;any, of Wilmington is chartered at
125,000 capital authorized and sf>,ooo
subscribed by J. w. Brooks, Ed. Tay
or and J. F. Ruark, to operate
reight and passenger boats on the
])ape Fear and tributaries.
Mississippi Cotton Growers.
Jackson, Miss., September 28. —The
Mississippi Association of Cotton
Growers gathered for a meeting in
Jackson today to discuss the future
"olicy of the association. President
Jordan oft the national association
'nd other prominent speakers were
heard.
New York, Sept. 28. —Speaker Can
non will take the stump for Hughes.
Get
SCOTT'S
Emulsion *
lTf
When you go to a drug store
and ask for Scott's Emulsion
you know what you want; the
man knows you ought to have
it. Don't be surprised, though,
if you are offered something
else. Wines, cordials, extracts,
etc., of cod Bver oil are plenti*
ful but don't imagine you are
getting cod liver oil when you
take them. Every year for thirty
years we've been increasing
the sales of Scott's Emulsion.
Why? Because it has always
been better than any substitute
for it.
Send for free sample »
V
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists
409-415 Pearl Street, New York
SOo. and SI.OO. All druggists
FINDS RIBS BROKEN.
Lake Toxaway, N. C., Sept. 29. —Joe
Dunn, the celebrated "sky pilot" of
the "Beautiful Sapphire Country" has
just made a discovery—he has found
that he has three broken ribs. The
accident occurred last Saturday, but
Joe didn't learn of the extent of his
injuries until today.
Dunn doesn't come by his title of
"sky pilot" because of any religious
proclivities, but because all of his life
he has piloted tourists and resorters
through the picturesque mountain
wilds of the Sapphire Country—the
"sky land" of North Carolina. He is
tall, lean and wiry, with a shrewd eye,
and a typical mountain wit. His fame
has spread through the statement of
those who knew him that he can car
ry a man of average weight on his
back all day over the mountain trails.
When the fishermen and the hunters
40 out, Joe makes a pack-wagon for
;raps, provisions, etc., on his back;
when they drop a deer Joe comes into
camp with the animal acress his back,
no matter the size of the animal or
che distance through the mountains.
Last Saturday he was helping to put
some large blocks of ice on a wagon
to be conveyed to the forest home of
E. M. Backus, the Brazillian rubber
king, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who is always
here in the autum for relief from hay
fever and for the shooting and fishing.
While lifting a two-hundred pound
chunk Of ice he slipped and fell, his
right side striking the edge of it.
During the week Joe remarked that
his side hurt him some, but last night
he went out as usual with a party of
fishermen from Philadelphia and Balti
more. While he was throwing some
heavy logs on the camp fire last night
he discovered that all was not right
with his side. "Just put your hand
here and feel my ribs," said Joe to one
of the party. "Can't you feel three
of them loose and sort ' obroke like?"
The fisherman, after his examination,
igreed that the guide had good ground
for his surmise.
This morning Joe came down the
trail at the usual gate bringing in a
basket of trout and the fishing appara
tus. Dr. H. H. Garner, the resident
physician of Toxaway Inn, found that
three of Joe's right ribs had been brok
pn, but the guide would not submit to
being plastered up and started out
again with a party in search of pheas
ants.
Marshal, Texas, Sept. 29.—The an
nual convention of the Texas /Wo
man's Christian Temperance Union
was formally opened in this city to
cay. The day was given over prin
cipally to the reception of the visi
tors. But little business of import
ance was transacted, as the program
included only a meeting of the ex
ecutive board and conferences of the
several committees to complete the
final details of the convention pro
gram. The members of the local or
ganization have made elaborate pre
parations for the entertainment of
■visitors to the convention and it is
expected that it will be one of the
most interesting meetings in the
history of the organization in Texas.
Devotional services will be held to
morrow and the real business of the
convention will be taken up Monday,
to continue three days.
The New Battleship.
New York, Sept. 29—The Battle
ship Connecticut, the newest Ameri
can fighting vessel, and the first bat
tleship .ever built in the government
yard, was formally placed in commis
sion in the New York navy yard.
It will join the North Atlantic fleet
as Admiral Evans' flagship.
Putting it Correctly.
Gaddie—Plodder tells me he's still
doing business at the old stand.
Hussel—He means he's doing busi
ness at the old stand—still.
People with real troubles never ad
vertise them.
THE SAD FATE Of
EMPRESSCARLDITA
Brussels, September 28. —King Leo
pold has made haste to deny the re
ports that have been current for sev
eral weeks regarding the alleged
death of his sister, the insane Empress
Carlotta, widow of the ill-fated Emper
or Maximilian of Mexico. Though
some persons do not hesitate to cast
doubt upon his Majesty's denials it
may be stated authoritatively that the
empress is not dead. But she is so ill
just now that only faint hopes are
entertained of her recovery.
The story of the poor, insane em
press has often been told, but the trag
edy of her life is so iilterwoven with
one of the most thrilling chapters of
New World history that it will bear
a repetition at the present time, when
it is but a matter of a short time,
perhaps of days, until hear earthly
miseries are relieved by death.
Born a princess, and educated to
wear a crown, Carlotta has passed 40
of her 65 year within the walls of an
asylum for the insane. Married at 17,
a queen at 24 and a lunatic at 26, she
was bereft of father, husband, empire
and reason in the short space of eigh
teen months, and then, by the irony of
fate, forever banished from human
memory. Her career was almost kinet
oscopic in the rapidity of its changes
—promising in its inception, magnifi
cent in its rise, pathetic, dramatic,
tragic in its decline and fall.
Although Carlotta was more poten
tial in Mexican history during her short
reign in that country than was
her imperial husband himself, the rec
ords of that time ignore her efforts,
belittle her achievements and refer
to her endowments of executive ability,
political sagacity, mental culture and
strong womanly character in the most
impersonal spirit, her constant insis
tence, which prevailed over the weak,
vacillating, easily influenced and al
most effiminate character of the Em
peror Maximilian.
Carlotta was exactly 24 years of age,
Maximilian 32, when their eyes beheld
for the first time the land across the
water where they hoped to regenerate
a nation. Their entry into the City of
Mexico was a triumphal one. The
splendors of their court were unprece
dented, for Carlotta knew well how to
be an Empress. But the Mexicans
fought bravely for their freedom, the
United States interceded, and Napoleon
was ordered to withdraw his troops.
Here Carlotta was dominant. She
would go herself to France and inter
cede with Emepror Nfipoleon.
What could be more pathetic than
the spectacle of the gifl empress plead
ing with the Emperor of France
and the Pope of Rome for the means
and soldiers to save from ruin the
empire of her husband, at a time when
Maximilian had been aiready many
weeks dead. Carlotta's ambition and
pride were, crushed,, her heart bxoken.
Young, beautiful, ambitious, loving, on
the very threshold of youth and hope,
she was seized and torn from the world
by the relentless hand of unreason,
and cast into the midnight of utter
blank.
For forty years she has been ban
ished to an oblivion that is worse than
death. Those who recall her to mind
as a proud and imperious beauty,
would fail to recognize her today,
all bent and broken, her snow-white
hair framing a face waxy white in
complexion and deeply furrowed with
lines of pain and grief.
She resides in the old royal castle
of Bouchout. a few hours drive from
Brussels. Since she entered this re
treat she has been seen by no one out
side her household, which is conducted
in an imperial manner. Every month
of the year Carlottr, holds a mimic
court. She presents the members of
her household with gifts, which are
formally received —the pictures taken
from the walls of the palace are pre
sented, and then the follow ing day
aro restored to their places—merely to
indulge her demented fancy.
Spacious grounds surround the pal
ace and here the insane empress drives
about frequently in her coach of state,
with her cavaliers in attendance. Here,
too, she sometimes wanders among
the flowers, planning improvements ,as
she did about the grounds of Chapul
tepec, in Mexico.
King Leopold has reason to hope
that the life of his sister will be pro
longed and that she will not succumb
to her present illness, for her death
will give rise to no end of compli
cations with the reigning house of
Austria, in consequence of the disap
pearance of her vast fortune, which is
believed to have been wasted in its
entirety in the Congo schemes of her
brother, guardian and trustee. King
Leopold.
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH.
Hagerstown, Md.> Sept. 29 Philip
Ruffner, of Luray, Va., a Norfolk &
Western fireman, narrowly escaped
cteath by asphyxiation from illuminat
ing gas In his room at the Railroad
Young Men's Christian Association
last night. \
Ke retired at midnight and early
this morning was found unconscious
lying on the floor, with a gas jet half
turned on. In turning off the gas, it
is thought he accidentally turned it
partly on again. Physicians labored
hours before reviving him
Busy Day For Bryan.
Vinita, I. T., September 27. —William
J. Bryan awoke this morning to find
an exceedingly busy day before him.
In order to make train Connections it
was found necessary to have the
parade and speech-making here take
place at a comparatively early hour.
After the demonstration, which was the
most notable political affair Vinita ever
has seen, Mr. Bryan and his party de
parted for Tulsa. Enroute to Tulsa
Mr. Bryan will deliver rear platform
speeches at Chelsea, Claremore and
other points.
Indigestion, constipation, dyspepsia,
kidney, and. liver, disorders,, and all
stomach troubles positively cured by
using Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea.
35 cents, Tea or Tablsts. E. B. Men
zies. n ".
OF VITAL INTEREST
TO EVERY CITIZEN.
v' : -y? -x y"; .
MR. HERMAN ROESE.
A Han of Prominence in School Circles
and Overseer of the Poor Bays
Pe-ru-na Has Proven a Most
Efficacious Remedy.
Herman Roese, 18 New Butternut St.,
Syracuse, N. Y.. is President of the
Board of Trustees of Webster graded
schools, Dist. 8, in the town of Salina.
Ho is also Overseer of the Poor,
which position has afforded him ample
opportunity for noting the causes of
disease, as well as the best means of
preventing and curing the same.
He expresses his approval of the use
of Peruna as a very effective means of
solving a problem of such vital interest
to the community, as follows :
••Exposure seems to affect tbe lungs
and kidneys of the poor and I have
seen hundreds of these who were
brokendown In health from this cause.
•*i am pleased to tell you that
Peruna has proven a most efficacious
remedy In a number of cases where
no other medicine was used.
"I consider it a specific for any dis
orders ot the respiratory organs."
TOWN TOPICS. x
Furnished by the Charlotte Cotton Ex
change and Board of Trade.
New York, September 29. —We look
for a heavy short covering and better
prices all around today, due to the
heavy buying that has been going on
and the decrease in the floating sup
ply of stocks. Confidence iriiAmerican
securities never was stronger abroad
and London and the conti
nent will likely continue to purchase
heavily here.
The strong underlying conditions
and the assurance felt that within the
next few weeks important develop
ments and day increase will be an
nounced are factors that must make
for considerable improvement in the
market. Gold engagements are still
being made abroad and our bankers
will probably be able to secure all of
the four million of Sputh African gold
offered in London Monday. Southern
Pacific- has been accumulated in such
a way as to lead to the expectation of
another announcement of the St Paul
deal as well as rights on the new
preferred stock, while next week
should also bring good news to stock
holders in both Atch and Can Pac. We
feel sure of our ground in advising the
purchase of S P, U P, Can Pac, B &
O, Penn, R G, and the Hill and Steel
stocks on all soft spots, copper NYC
L & N, and Erie should do much bet
ter. Cotton damage has we believe
market. Cold engagements are still
been greatly exaggerated, and we
would sell on any good bulge while
we would take profits on any sharp
advance in wheat. Americans are
lower all around in the London mar
ket.
Pike's Peak Celebration.
Colorado Springs, Colo., September
28.—This was Colorado Day on the
calendar of the Pike centennial cele
bration and it proved one of the big
gest days of the entire week. A pa
rade in the forenoon was followed by
a long list of social and sporting events
in the afternoon, including the finals
in the polo and golf tournaments.
The big pyrotechnic display, for which
preparations on an elaborate scale
have been made, takes place tonight
and still another event of the program
is to be the banquet of the Colorado
Bar Association, at which a number
of speakers of note will be heard.
Killed by Falling Tree.
Montgomery, Sept. 28. —A special
to the Journal from Geneva says:
"News has reached here of the
tragic death of Dumas Lightfoot,
near Coffee Springs. He was in the
woods near his home sawing logs
when a tree fell upon him, killing
bim instantly.
"Mr. Lightfoot was 25 years of age
and only a week ago married Miss
Clemmons of Hartford. He was a
member of the Herbert Light Infan
try and had many friends in the
county." t
Girls, if yr.u want red lips, laughing
eyes, sweet breath and good looks use
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. The
greatest beautifier known. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. E B Menzies.
What a delightful old world this
would be if fussy people would only
lose their tempers for keeps.
CASTOHIA.
Bearg the /y The Kind You Haw Always Bought
OASTOniA.
Bean the /f The Kind You Haw Always Bought
Seaboard Air Line Railway.
Boston, N!W York, Philadelphia, Bal
timore, Washington, Norfolk, Rich
mond, 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 Dally Two Trains Daily
Between
New York, Washington, Norfolk-
Portsmouth,
and r
Atlanta, Birmingham. Memphis, Savan
nah and Jacksonville.
New York, Philadelphia, lialtimore,
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 Dining Cars.
Direct Connection at Memphis, St.
Louis, and New Orleans for all points
fn Texas, California, Arkansas, Col
orado and all Western points.
v
Interchangeable mileage books gopd
over 15,00 miles -ef Southern lines.
For time-tables, winter or summer
booklets, illustrtive of the South and
South-west apply to Seaboard Passen
ger Representatives or to
CHAS. 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 underaigned attorneys hava
tormed 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.
R. R. WILLIAMS.
The family medicine in thousands of
homes for 52 years—Dr. Thacher's I,i"er
and Blood Svruo
THE LAND A / 7T ; P
OF THE iTL I* 1 tt
T TO MEXICO AND RETURN
j One Fare, Plus 25 Cents.
August! 14th to September Ist inclusive. Tickets will be
goGi! ninj.ty days from date of sale and will allow liberal
stop-overs. 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.
The route is via Memphis ana the Iron Mountain Route
through Little Rock, Historic San Antonia, Laredo, Monterey
and San Luis PotosL
% TO HOT SPRINGS AND RETURN
ONE AND ONE-FIFTH FARE.
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 rat®. u .j§
HOMESEEKER'S EXCURSIONS
TO ARKANSAS, TEXAS, OKLAHOMA, . LOUISIANA, IN
DIAN TERRITORY AND MEXICO.
OA Daiys Limit will be Allowed on These
Tickets which will be Sold on
JULY 17. AUG. 7 AND 21. SEPT. 4. AND 18. OCT. 2 AND 16-
LIBERAL STOP-OVERS
Go See the New Country.
Free Literature Mailed on Request.
I. E. REHLANDER,
Traveling Pasenger Agent,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Carolina & (Northwestern Ry. Co
*
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JIIAjY 10TH, 1904.
Northbound. Pivpsenger, Mixed. Mixed
Chester Lv. 900 am 430 am
Yorkville .. _ , Lv. 948 aw 557 am -
« A . 750 am
Gastonia , Lv. 10 38 am £ 00 am
Lincolnton Lv. 11 50 am am
Newton Lv. 12 28 pia 100 pm
Hickory Lv. 12 57 Dm t 20 pm 2 20 pm
Lenoir :... Ar 212 pm oJspm
Southbound f
Lenoir Lv 305 pm 945 am
Hickory Lv. 357 pm 520 am 1150 am
Nekton Lv. 424 pm 700 am
Lincolnton * Lv. 502 pm 900 am c
Gastonia Lv. 600 pm 12 10 am
1 30 pm
Yovkville Lv. €SO pm 305 pm
I Chester ..Ar. 745 pm 445 pm
CONNE CTIONS.
Chester—Southern Hy., S. A. U and L. & G
Yorkville--Southern Railway. •
| Gastonia- -South«rn Railway-
Linfclr.tcij—a. A. L.
Newton and Hickory—Southern Rail wav.
Lenoir—Blowing Rock Stage Line and C. A M
E- F. ItEIO. a. P. A., '"•-'ater, S. U
South Fork Institute
For Young Ladies and Young Men.
OPENS SEPT. 4th, 1906.
Beautiful Mountain Scenery. High and Healthy.
Tuition per month: Literary, 82 to $3; Music $2 to $3; Art and Elocu
tion, $1 to $2; Bookkeeping S3O; Seen ography and Typewriting $35; the
three courses of Bookkeeping, Stenography and Typewriting, SSO. Guaran
tee a complete course in 9 months.
Board and Room:—Young men at Mountain View Inn, $G to $7: Young
Ladies at Oakdale Home, ?6 to $7. . v
Pleasant Home Treatment. _ Faculty of Six Teachers.
Write for catalogue. 1
' . J, J, PV/SEUR, Principal.
: Maiden, N. C.
MAN.
Where will you and the maid, (Mad
-am) and the Kiddies spend the sum
mer?
Why not take a flyv,r (Our Flyer)
to the finest Summer Country in the
world? Cool, Bracing and Invigoratina
Colorado. a
It only takes a day. Leave St. Louis
on the Missouri Pacific at 9:00 a. ni
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 flth to 14th. account
meeting B. P. O. Elks.
• %.« . ••"*•. • {.ij vnyjfi*.
To San Francisco, June 24th to Ju
jly Cth.
To Colorado and Salt Lake City all
summer.
I. E. REHLANDER,
- J
Trav. Pass. Agt. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Southern
RAILWAY.
The Standard Railway of the Soubt.
The Direct Line to ait Points *
TEXAS,
CALIFORHA,
FLORIDA,
CDBA AND
POTOR RICO
Strictly First-Class Equipment tor sit
Apply to Ticket Agents for Time ta
bles, Rates and Genera. Info.'op
tion, or address.
R. L. VERNON, T. I. t,
Charlotte, N. C.
J. H. WCOU, D. P. A., Asheville, N. 0.
8. H. HAKIJWIOK. CI. P. A.,
P
Women find qulc. u relici !/• .inacher'S
T nn' I'lrvvl Svnm.