XV V i J . f , Mill . . ,.1U I A 7TM . tf-r VTM :j
v.- .T
SHIPMAN & OSBORNE CO.
HENDERSONVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1906.
VOL. XV. NO 80
Ii
I
NORTH CAROLINA HONORED.
Hon. H. B. Varner Choseq First
Vice-President of the National
Editorial Association, v
HACKETT ROASTS BLACKBURN..
Next Congressman From the
Eighth goes for his Opponent
With Gloves off.
AYCOCK'S WITTY JOKE,
' the feel and tell the truth about one anoth
er.-.
I 3 B
The Ex-Governor Gets off a
. One at the Greensboro
Convention. 7
Good
Last Friday Mr. H. B. Varner was
elected first vice-president of the Na
tional Editorial Association at Indian
apolis. Since 1899 Mr. Varner has at
tended the meetings of the association
and during the past seven years has held
successively the offices of national com
mitteeman from this state, and of third
and second vice-president. The as
sociation is this week taking an outing-,
after the work of the meeting, and the
trip will last several days yet.
On yesterday Mr. II. B. Varner,
editor of the Lexington Dispatch, was
elected first vice-president of the Na
tional Editorial Association at its meet
ing in Indianapolis. Mr. Varner has
just closed a term as second vica-presi-dent
and his election to this new posi
tion of honor speaks well of his entire
fitness and faithfulness. Mr. Varner
has held other offices in the Association
and always with credit to himself and
the Association. We congratulate our
brother heartily upon his success.
Charlotte News.
It has caused more laughs and dried
more tears, wip;d away diseases aud driv
en away more fears than any other medi
cine in the world. Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea. 25 cents, Tea or Tablets.
Justus' Pharmacy.
Homes In Hendersonville.
In his speech accepting the nomina
tion for Congress in the eighth district
Mr. R. N. Hackett delivered an exceed
ingly warm talk before the States ville
convention. He started off by saying
that for the first time in his life . he felt
the poverty of language, and then there
followed such a burst as to make one
wonder what he would have said if he
hadn't felt any poverty of language, In
paying his respects to E. Spencer Black
burn, he said: "Spencer Blackburn is
an ideal republican representative who
has done many things lately to frighten
his constituency in his district. Strive
with me, toil with me, that we may
achieve victory in behalf of honesty
and uprightness. The name o'f Black
burnltself is indicative of what the
man is. The first syllable 'Black,
represents the character in this world
of the present representative of the
eigth district. The last syllable 'burn,'
represents what his condition will be in
the next world. Some of his one time
friends, are wearing stripes in the
Atlanta prison as a result of Blackburn's
campaign methods. Our fight ii a fight
of decency, and purity of government
arrayed against every influence which
seeks to sink it into the cess pool of
deception and graft. I will go to con
gress just as sure as the sun bets and
I'll strive to meet every questiou with
out fear or bias. ; v
''Spencer Blackburn has climbed to
the topmost round of the Congressional
ladder by his methods of impurity, and
would sacrifice Jesus Christ for 30 pieces
of silver; he has already stabbed in the
back his best friends. But while he is
on the topmost round, he will fall next
November, and his fall then will be the
Greensboro. North Carolina, July 4. : .
The resolution offered by Mr. A. L.
Brooks, solicitor of this district, to en
dorse Bryan as the presidential candidate
n 1908, and presenting Bryan as his run
ning mate, precipitated what at one time
promised to be a lively fight, but as there
were less than twenty-five delegates nrpu
Referring to , the comparatively small ent who. opposed it, the resolutions wen
attendance upon the convention when the d0Dted with only 57 1-2 votes against it.
monster gathering at' which Qlen was CaSt y vrv few men most of the votes'
. .... &aiusi, u oemg cast by men who had sev-ex-Governor
erHl vnfo i , .
uiau awutj uasimg ten votes
from his coanty against it. When it was
read, Congressman Ed Pou moved that the
rules he
Mr. W. H. Powell, of Edge
combe, raised the first voice against its pas-
T0 USE ITS POWER.
Should Regulate Rentals, Rates
and Service of Telephones.
The Editors at Hendersonville.
(Ocola Banner.) '
The Florida Press association spent a
very charming day at Hendersonville
Monday, June 4, and never before hate
they received a more cordial nor dt
ightful welcome.
The people of hat beautiful little city
nominated is remembered,
Aycock in his speech, said it was a ."testi
monial of the peace and good order in the.
state and of the want of any apprehension
on the part of the people of any danger to adopted
The convention, however, was ; small
only when the unfair comparison is made
with that which carae iu response to a
heated campaign over the Gubernatorial
nomination two years ago. Its personnel
was of the highest. The men who com
posed the delegations were the solid men
aSe, saying ne was a Bryan man but
dkn't believe in making a contract two
years ahead of time. During the course
of the debate Mr. E. F. Aydlett, (who op
posed consideration ODly because he said
thought it was premature to discuss presi
dential candidates two vears in advan
of their sections as a rule, the leaders iu understood Mr. Brooks to say the resolu
business and in the professions and of that tion merelv expressed our hie nnininn nf
The Hotel Gates at Hendersonville
has recently issued a booklet contain
ing a number of. attractive views of the
hotel, and places of interest around
Hendersonville. The book is also filled greatest fall he ever had."
with descriptions of the country sur- .
rounding Hendersonville and will be Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is
read with interest by those contemplat- the original laxative cough syrup and com
iner trips to this section of the state, bines the Qualities necessary to relieve the
type of Vgood citizens" whose active p&r
ticipation of late years in politics has doue
so much in North Carolina towards eleva
ing the sentiment of the people a id t o
wards briuging out the moral aud educa
tional deyelopment which has so greatly
bles.ed the commonwealth since the deep
er feeling of the people for the higher
things has been given room to grow by the
elimination by the constitutional amend
ment of the smothering incubus of fear of
the negro. Just as the more elegant re
fiuements of feeling and sentiment' :are
dwarfed by hard conditions ot poverty, so
did - the execution of the more humane
ideals which had their germ in the hearts
of the people necessarily wait upon the is
sue of 1 900 to find their more perfect ex
pression. The sustenauce of life itself is
not more imperative or more selfish in de
mand on energy than was the vital calllo
Mr.. Bryan as a man and not as a candidate
and would therefore withdraw opposition
wuu mai uuaerstandmg. Then was the
most thrilling events of the session. The
Bryan men wanted no meaningless resolu
tions, and several arose to say that if the
Brooks resolutions did not endorse Bryan
iur president in hmix. thir chnniH ho
amended to that effect. "Suddenly m the
corner of the rear gallery, Mr. W. W.
kucuui arose, lie was soon recognized
and for five miuutes he spoke with the
same sort of eloquence With which he
spoke in the 1902 convention when he car
ried it by storm. Every sentence was
punctured by applause. He wanted the
resolution to declare for Bryan for presi
dent and would accept nothing Jess, He
would not agree for Mr. Aydlett to with,
draw his opposition upon the ground that
the resolutions did not mean we wanted
Besides a large picture of the hotel
there are many pictures of the summer
homes in Hendersonville. Citizen.
cough and purge the system of cold,
tains no opiates. F. V. Hunter.
Con-
. Spencer and Color.
Herbert Spencer's notions of art were
very crude. His favorite color was
The Hotel Wheeler Bail.
The seventh anniversary ball of the
Hotel Wheeler will be given on
Wednesday night, July 18th. A large
number of invitations will he issued for
protect the home and the high liberty of a Bryan for president in 1908, and he, offered
superior race in the death grapple of the an amendment that the convention declare
fearful days of 1898. The supreme qucs- tself unequivocally to that effect. To the
tion having been met, the people are turn- same eftvet spoke Ed Pou and V. S. Bry-
ing in peace and confidence, to the pursuit ant and Locke Craig and A. L. Brooks,
of prosperity and the development of their E. J. Justice and others and eloquently de-
j 1 . .... -. . ..
iincr uesuny. ciarea tneir determination to endorse Brv-
an for president, Mr. Pou, who was on the
Mr. Aycock also set tne convention in a platform shaped ud an amendment in ae-
roar by his inimitable narration of a story jcordapce--with the ' speeches which- Mr.
which he credited to Dr. Dixon and which Brooks inrnmnmt in hio
. uiw i voviunuu auu
he applied with telling effect to the condi- upon a roll-call vote, they were adopted
tion of the republican party in the state. with only 57 12 votes in the convention
He had heard a remibliean make thr Bo-ninat. th
- a m wui mbv A. LllU Vi 1I VI lllf
what he called "impure purple." He the event, which promises to be one of boast' he lhat the7 now nve a "aew voted that way took pains to say that they
I f'r-- p sioves ana. nna- the most important social functions of iyt mc aemocrats naa passed the favored Bryan, but thought any declara-
the season. The well known orchestra rpcl a laKen away tbe E,gger" tion this year was premature.
of Mr. Carl Metz, of Charleston, will tt W14" waa 01 lfle puuncan party Jiivery state convention that has met this
furnish the music, and while the Hotel
ing that the f urniture was a little som
ber, had a biading'of "impure purple"
pasted round it by a seamstress. He
cut the first strip himself and showed
her how to stick it on with paste. He
lidd his vases filled with artificial flow
ers. He wished to have everything
bright about him and consequently en
joyed color. When it was suggested he
could get that in real flowers he re
plied: "Booh! They would want con
stant replenishing!".. He wanted to
know why the people should object to
artificial flowers in a room any more
than to an artificial landscape. "Home
Xife With Herbert Spencer."
PigT In China.
A.Peking correspoudent says: "It is
no uncommon sight to see-twelve or
thirteen enormous fat pigs, with their
legs tied, huddled close together having
a ride in a Chinese cart with some
sort of liht caro on top of them and
a man sitting oa the cargo. The pigs
are silent, and consequently one would
think they should hot be objects tor
the action of the Society For the Pre
vention of Cruelty to Animals. The
fact is that the animals are too fat and
lazy to make any noise unti.1 disturbed
at their journey's end, when bagpipes
are as Italian opera to the t.errifh?
squealing heard."
n tne state was purged, fresh and clean
and virginal. "Why,' said the republi
can, "we have lust started a new lift W
are young. Our party is onlv
oldj Watch us; we'll grow."
That, said he, reminded him of Df. Dix
on' Etory:
A gentleman started into the depot at
Raleigh to take the train when his eye was
arrested by the figure of a man, which was
inordinately repulsive. Unimaginably was
the fellow dirtv. He exuded a varitv of
Comic Opera Isabella tO be Pre- smells equal to the history of the beef
Wheeler has been open for some time,
the ball will mark the formalopening
of this widely known and popular hotel.
A little loye, a little wealth,
A little home for you and me;
It's all I ask except good health,
Which comes with Rocky Mountain Tea.
Justus' Pharmacy.
Irish Dislike English.
A writer in the Charlotte Observer
says it is a well known fact that an
Irishman and an Englishman haven't
much love for odo another, and many
quarrels are naturally in evidence.
The following is a proof of it, and
brings to the front an Irishman's wit:
f n a prominent mill city, a mill owner
was anxious for his employes to vote a
certain ticket. The majority of them
did not understand the voting system,
being from rural districts, and were at
a loss to understand it. However, the
mill man gained the Irishman's vote in
short order.
"Pat," says he, "which way . are you
going to vote, republican or democrat?'
"Faith," says Pat, "how do I know
sented Here.
The highly amusing comic opera
"Isabella, or 1492" is to be presented by
local talent at the town hall, Friday
night, July 20th. The proceeds will
be for the benefit of the Hospital As
sociation. The opera has been most
successful in the various towns in which
it has been presented, and under Mr.
L. Ouida Tyler, who will have complete
charge of the performance here, we
may expect an extremely fine
production. Admission will be 50c, 35c,
and 25c, and as before stated, will be
for the benefit of the Hospital Association.
! trust. His clothes were overlaid with a
greasy mold. His hair hung about his
Children like Kennedy's Laxative Hon
ey and Tar. The pleasantest and best
cough syrup to take, because it contains
no opiates. Sold by F. V. Hunter.
Mr. M. Wall has just erected a hand
some new building in Edney ville Town
ship, on the Hickory Nut Gap road. The
building Is of ten rooms, very "conven
ient in arrangement, and is situated just
one mile from the famous Hickory Nut
Gap. Mr. Wall .will open the place on
July 10th, as a modern country board
ing house, and will furnish ample ac
commodations in table service and in
other ways. Anyone wishing an ideal
place in which to spend a few weeks
neck and stood eff from his ears Ike a
wick that has been dipped in tallow. His
face was mottled in varying shades of
black and brown and yellow. His hands
were caked with crriine and his fingers
seemed ready to drip filth. His beard,
that might have held the secrets of the
jungle, trained a mouth that was like a
black hole exuding rivulets of nicotine.
The whole figure seemed oppressed and
crushed under a weight of diit. The eyes
were like dull bubbles on a stagnant poo 1
the whole picture was one of misery "and
squalor.
So impressed was the gentleman that he
stopped and spoke to the mau :
"How old are you?" he asked.
"Thirty years," replied the individual.
'Ob, no!" exclaimed the gentleman in
credulously, 'ftell me how old you are!"
The man insisted that he was thirty years
old. The gentleman insisted to the con
trary. The man protested. Finally the
gentleman said:
"Oh, well, if you won't tell, I can't
know. But I know that you are more
than Jhirty years' old. You'll never see
fifty again. It's impossible. It's against
nature! No man could get as dirty as you
are in thirty 'years,"
year has declared for Bryan. As Will
Kitchin said: "You cannot declare too
often for Bryan." If the North Carolina
six years convention had not passed the resolution,
it would have been construed that the first
state that .favored hjn. in 1896 was not
jealous for him now that the whole coun
try was turning to . him. It would have
beep fiue if every delegate had favored act
ing now and had voted for the resolutions,
but those who favored them opposed any
cutting off debate and stood for the roll-
cau so that every delegate could record his
vote as he pleased. That's what I like
about democratic eonyentions. The dgle
gates disagree and talk it out, but no min
ority Is denied the right to be heard and to
have its position made plain. But it was
clear that the convention was overwhelm-
1 T. T" a a 1 .m
ijr mi iryan anu AycocK, ana tne peo
ple at home are even stronger for them
than the vote here would indicate.
J. D.
The Chautauqua.
The lot purchased for the new audi
torium is now being graded. The plans
for the building are drawn and the
lumber, is secured, and will be on the
ground by the 15th. This means that
the auditorium ' will be completed and
ready for occupancy by ihe I5th of
August. A brief description of the
building itself will "be of ' interest. It
will be 85x115 feet, weather-boarded,
hip roof, The casement windows will
be 10x4 feet each, there will be four
big ventilators in the roof, which with
the large windows will insure a - supply
of fresh air at all times. There will be
1500 chairs, the platform at one end
will be raised," and the big building will
be lighted by aro lights.
The Chautauqua will last, this year,
for two weeks. The attractions will
should communicate with M. Wall at.
when I don't know what a republican or Gerton, N. C, and he will be pleased to
-adimverat is?'' o,.,A. n T t
He sought to explain the mysteries of Hendersonville, will also give any in
of these two factions, but was unable to formation required in regard to rates
fir c '
etc. The rates will be extremely rea-
said: "How v do tha
do so.
Finally Pat
English vote?'
"Republican."
"I'll vote the dimycrat."
And most all the "Pats" since that
time have voted the same way.
sonable. and it would be hard to find a
better, a . more home-like or pleasant
place in the mountains of Western North
Carolina. The water is said to be the
best in this secsion, cool, sparkling and
I healthful to tho&e who drink it.
Look at the republican party, exclaimed subjects and many other matters of
r. Aycock. aud you 11 recognize that it is nonular lnt,P.rst .nd Rnmfi wallv fi
no new thing! A blind man could tell that musical organizations. -
it was old in the dark. Like the man at The Bible Conference is really an
ge station, it is too dirty to be young! It's entirely separate institution, and will
filth and rottenness cannot be acquired in not be held this var at all. W.wn
hold its first session next spring.
M
six years or twenty. It's the same old
squalid thing it always was.-
And if . you don't . believe it's dirty ask
Blackburn's friends about Marion Butler
and Adams and Rollins.
And if you don't 4 believe they're dirty
ask Marion Butler and Rollins and Adams
about Blackburn and his crowd.
They are old enough in dirt to know
The admission to the Chautauqua, if
a season ticket is bought," is only about
nine and one-third cents for each at
traction,' but single admissions will be
fifty cents. ,
All indications, point towards a most
successsul season, and it is expected to
bring many hundreds of people to
Hendersonville.
On Tuesday morning, July 2rd, the
delegates from the counties of the first
district in the district meeting unani- outdid themselves in their hospitality
mously adopted the following resolu- to the editors and left nothing undone
tion: to make our stay with them a delight.
" We favor the exercise of all the pow- We were met at depot by the mayor
er,now vested in the Corporation Com- ,or tne Clty Mr- A- F King, Mr. W.
mission for the regulation of telephones A SmIth president of the Appalachian,
to prevent extortion, discrimination, or Inderurban railroad; Mr. T.. R. Bar
over-charge, and if its I present power raws associate editor and manager , of
be found insufficient for this purpose, the Freich Broad Hustler, and a num
the enactment of such legislation as will ber the other prominent citizens of
confer upon it the necessary power," Hendersonville. We were at once
And. their member of the committee driven 10 the Blue Ridge Inn, where a
on platform, f rom the district, was re- Mend id dinner was served,
quested to use his best efforts to have it Before having dinner a short walk
incorporated in the platform as adopted was taken to the court house, city hall
by the State Convention. A similar aad near h? points, and some beautiful
resolution to this was offered by Judge views of the city were seen from the
Graham in the convention and referred of the elegant court house,
to the Committee op Platform. This A Phasing incident of the dinner hour
resolution was unanimously agreed to was the arrival of Mr. Thomas A. Edi
by the members of the Platform Com- s5 of range, N. J. , at the Blue Ridge,
mittee of the State Convention. " . Mr Edison, with several of his men.
When Senator Simmons, who was a two tremendous automobiles and a com-.
member of the Platform Committee plete cauaping outfit are touring the
from tha fourth congressional district monQtains of North Carolina searching
and chairman of the 'committee, pre- for cobalt. The arrival of Mr. Edison
sented the platform to the State Con- created a great deal of interest and the
vention as agreed upon by the Platform news tnat America's great wizard was
Committee, it was found that the plat- in Hendersonyille soon spread all over
form was silent as to telephones, includ- tne citv and large numbers gathered
ing them in the general section de- arouod the Blue Ride to catch a glimpse
manding the regulation of public ser- oJ fche great man and to look at his ma
vice corporatlsns by the Corporation cllines- -
Commission. At this juncture Hon. J. ' After dinner splendid carriages wsre
D. Murphy," of Buncombe, moved to Prodded for the party, and a most -
amend the platform requiring Corpora- beautWol drive of three hours was en-
tion Commission to regulate the rentals, iyed the trip including a drive through
rates and service of telephone compan- tDe aD3 fc0 80016 of the surrounding
ies. . , mountains.
Senator Simmons accepted . this .ur escorts on the trip were Mayor
amendment and said that such resolu- in Colonel Smith, Mr. J. M. - Wal-
tion had been agreed upon bv the Plat- droP secretary of the board of trade:
form Committee, but by an oversight it Messrs- W. H. Barnes, C E. Brooks,
was omitted from the draft that he had - A Garland and others.
in hand. Mr. F. B. Arendell who was Hendersonville is in the Terr heart of
secretary of the convention had this the muntains and is an ideal place to
amendment . of Mr. Murphy's and at- sPend the summer, and is each season
tached it to the copy of the pjatform. I rowinffniore and more popular." It is
and In some way it seems tQ have been eurr0UDded by the magnificent peaks ol
left out in the copies of the nlatform a Tryon, Pinnacle, Sugar Loaf. Crafirsnr.
published in the newspapers. ' 1 Chimney Rock, OlassyHebrbn, Pisgah,
,; enafcing Bald mountain and many oth-
Linseed oil retails at sixty-five cents per ersr 11 is an mmsually attractive little
gallon. House paint retails at $1.65 per Clty and its citizens are very progress-.
gallon. Why pay $1.65 for Linseed oil lve- There are three large hotels, the
sealed up in a paint can, when you can Ga-tes, the Wheeler and the Blue Ridge,
buy it from the barrel at 65c? Buy Wads- and many excellent private boarding
worth semi-paste paint at $1.65 tram our bouses. Its altitude is 2,200 feet, and
dealer, add a gallon of oil tu a gallon ofjits Population considerably over three
paint for three coat work, and reduce the thousand.
cost of the naint ready for use to a little Ats climate is beyond compare; the
more than one dollar per gallon. Don't scenery In every direction is perfectly
ake a substitute for Wadsworth. It has suPerb, and the pine covered mountains
no substitute. which surround the city restores the ill
Wilson Mercantile Co., Dealers, to new life and vitality.
Hendersonville, N. C. Tne Pure mountain spring water is
delightful both for drinking and bath
ing purposes, no finer water being found
anywhere.
We were first driven fr tho Tam1
Harriett a Featherston was born Hill nark, which has a nlnT
February 19th. 1835 and died June 27th. 1 track, artificial lake, baseball diamond
lenms courts, etc., and is quite a lovely
spot. The mountains and hills are cov-
Tribute of Respect.
iuti. Age 71 years 4 months and 8
days. She was married to Col. Jos.
Livingston January 9th, 1855, to them
8 children were born, 5 of them still
living, 6 sons and 2 daughters. In the
year of 1853 she was converted in a
erpd with daisies, laurel, honeysuckle,
rhododendron and other beautiful flow
ers in the wildest profusion, and the
beauty of the. mountains is almost fairy-
e -a v . . . I
Cu.uS) ume xiiue ia ere ii se. xne views from fch
Camp Ground and was one among the mountains are exouisit atv th .i.
... . . i vv iui
oia, ii not one oi tne oldest members of is most delicious and refreshing.
tne m. n,. cnurcn bouth, at Henderson- The Crystal Spring, the Cascades and
Ville. N. 0. She W8S A rlAVnt.P.1 vaifa a-nA I mantr .mull.. -11. . T . ...
. -auu i wftuj ouiaiici mull on i jJiiittoi l-eiii
uciruuui, auu 1UK1Y ttUU LUfl QriVR in IN AntlMfv
II v . 1. . I : ... TTMW
will no micron nv a whA u ,1 1 '. j. 1 1
j nuu n.ucw IJCJ. au Ilk UJUSb OeaUbllUl OUO.
especially oy ner own household and On the way we passed may beautiful
uear relatives, uuring an ner sickness residences, notablv those of J. nalrtw!!
and afflictions prior to her dpat.h kVio I Rnhprt.cnn t n t?i i v ttt-u
- 1 . ux. vvaiuropr
was patient, and never complained, but Capt. J. W. Wofford. Col. W. A 'flmitk
i .... . . , '
OOCuiluSijr wwucaYwg 111 to mm wno Mayor King, W. A. Garland, C. IS.
uuebu an bumgs well: SQe einrpPH I Krnnlraan hnn..
' 1 wi uuuerBt
nerseiras being willing and ready to At the conclusion, of a driv. tw -m
die havinfr nhfAinpd th a Trinfnwrr f ir.,, u I k u. 1 . .
miuugu sici w a pioasaab ana aeraoraoie one
mm wno lovea ner and had given Him- to the editors, we wer drttt
sen ior ner. 1 commend thnso whn IKnnt.hom miimon ar,A i
1 j uuu iur AsunTiao,
ujuuru xur ucr anu over tnftir sari lns I arrivintf f.hara of ft MJ.
to the comforter who hath the Balm for
eyery wound and may thev all meet run-
in heaven. A Friend. lry a little KODOLi FOR DYSPEPSIA
after your meals. See the effect it will
produce on your general feelings by di
gesting your food and helping your stomw
aCh tO P'P.t 1 tAP If lntr Bhana lJfanw .
TknR -whrtoA, . V -AJ
r t: ' aens are overworked to -the nnint vh
f W .
tney refuse to go further. Kodol digests-
your food and gives your stomach the rest
it needs; while itf reconstructive properties
get the stomach back into working erder.
Kodol relieves flatulence, sour stomach.
papipitation of the heart, belching, etc.
oiwu ny it. v . iiunter.
Half the World Woadern
how the other half lives
Bucklen's Arnica Salve never wonderlf
it will cure Cuts, Wounds, Burns, Sores
and all Skin eruptions; .they know it will.
Mrs. Grant Shy. 1130 E. RovnoldaSt .
Springfield, 111., says: "I regard it one of
the absolute necessities of housekeeping.
Guaranteed by Justus Pharmacy, 25c.
1
, Appalachian Railroad.
major strong . nas completed the
Greenville Railroad. .
The track is now laid on the new
survey 01 ine Appalachian railroad as Greenville railroad as far as Traveler's
far as Rutherfordton and has a profile Rest, S. C. We understand the plans ol
map of the work that far. The surveying the company are not as yet, folly matur-
partieshave undergone some extreme ed, and while the road will eTentually
hardships in their work, but progress enter Knoxvill, Tenn., it is not definite-
is being made rapidly. ly settled just what points tt will touch
ii
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E