North Carolina Newspapers

DEFIANT PRISONER AT LAST QUIETED WITH AMMONIA • - WhftnJSheriff and Deputies Enter en Jail to Secure Williams, who # Was to Have Been Hanged To day Prisoner's Defiance Foil ed Scheme. Williams Was Murderer of Sena torjHopp. Secured Iron Bar and Held Officers at Bay until a Dash of Ammonia Overcame Him. Birmingham, Ala., July 27. Last night when Sheriff Orean of Culman county, accompanied by several dep uties,entered the jail here to secure John Williams, the aged murderer of Senator Hoop, who was to have been hanged at Culman today, Williams seized a section of the iron pipe which the prisoner, had torn loose from a sewer connection in the cell and threat ened to kill the first man who attempt ed to enter. Williams said he rftilized that the removal from the Inrmingham jail meant his death and as he had to die anyway he might as well die on the spot as elsewhere. Not one of the offi cers dared to enter the cell. Finally, a quantity of amonla was secured and dashed on the prisoner through the bars. The fumes of the dr'ig overcame him and the officers were able to handcuff him. However, his resistance caused such a delay that the officers missed the night traia on which they expected to take Williams to Culman. This gava th» condemned man's counsel an op portunity to secure a writ of habeas corpus and an order for inquiry into Williams' sanity. Troops slept on arms all night, hav ing been ordered by the Governor to accompany the sheriff anu the prison er to Culman to preserve order. WILL BLACKBURN ACCEPT? Democratic Executive Committee Re news Mr. Hackett's Challenge to Mr. Blackburn. Salisbury, July 28. —Mr. James H. Horah, secretary to Chairman Thos. H. Vanderford, Sr., of the Democratic Congressional executive committee last night mailed the following com munication to Hon. C. H. Cowles, of Wilkesboro, chairman of the Republi can Congressional executive commit tee: Salisbury, N. C., July 27, 1906 Hon. C. H. Cowles, Wilkesboro, N. C. - Dear Sir: —On the 7th instant Hon. R. N. Hackett, Democratic candidate for Congress from the Eighth district, challenged his opponent, Hon. E. Spen cer Blackburn, to a joint canvass. It is my understanding that Mr. Blackbun referred this challenge to the Republican Congressional commit tei of which you are chairman. So far as I am informed no definite reply h; .1 been made to Mr. Hackett's letter of the 7th of July, and no acceptance or refusal of this challenge has been authorized by either Mr. Blackburn or ycur committee. In order to set the matter at rest, , I hereby challenge Hon. E. Spencer Bi. ckburned, through your committee to meet Hon. R. N. Hackett in joint dis cussion the various coun ties of the district, at such times and planes and upon such terms as may bo decided upon hereafter. With the hope that your committee will favor me witn an early and di rect acceptance of this challenge, I an, Respectfully, T. 11. VANDERFORD, Sr., Chairman Dem. Ex. Com JUDGE PARKER ON CAMPAIGN Discusses Political Situation in New York State—Talks of Mr. Hearst and His Prospects. Utica, N. Y., July.—Former Judge Alton B. Parker, in an interview, dis cussed the coming state election. He declared the Democratic party was rich in men who could fill the office of governor and mentioned a number but omitted Mr. Hearst. When asked for the reason of the omission, Mr. Parker said that Mr. Hearst had declared he intended accepting the nomination of the Independence League and that if nominated by that party it would be on a platform expressing the prin ciples Mr. Hearst believes in and that there would be no deal or bargain with the leaders of any political ma chine. Mr. Parker was reminded of the cur rent belief that representatives of the Independence League had been openly - striving for the control of the Demo cratic caucuses in order to secure del egates to the Democratic convention favorable to Mr. Hearst and that some such delegates had been elected; and that the League was organized to com pel the Democratic party to accept Mr. Hearst as its nominee. Mr. Hearst is too shrewd a man" said Mr. Parker, "to believe it possible that the Democratic convention will ever be made up of delegates so ab solutely pussilanimous as to surrender to one demanding that the party deliver up to him the honor and power he covets, or suffer defeat" LOST IN MINE CAVE-IN. Two Men at Least Lost Lives in Cave- In of Tempest Aoex Mine. Syracuse, July 28.—A dispatch re ceived by C. O. Thompson says that ms brother, Launt Thompson and Manned Mather were lost in a cave-in of the Tempest Apex mine near Ouray, Colorado, and that there was a horrible fatality. Launt Thompson was treas urer of tne company. AT HARRISON CHURCH. Charlotte District Conference is Being Royally Entertained. Pineville, July 27. —One of the fin est and most progressive neighbor hoods in the state is that surrounding Harrison church about four miles south of Pineville. This is the seat of the Charlotte Methodist District conference which began its session here Thursday July 26.. Charlotte district conference em braces parts of Mecklenburg, Union and Anson counties, and preachers and delegates from all the Methodist churches in the district are represent ed here. More than the usual number are in attendance, the neighborhood especial ly being well represented. Conference was called to order at 9:30 by Rev. Ed Thompson, the pre siding elder. Rev. J. A. Baldwin was elected secretary and Rev. C. M. Short assistant. Rev. G. G. Harley, presented the claims of the American Bible Society. The Western North Carolina Confer ence last year gave $9OO to this cause. Mr. Harley showed that if all had done as well as one charge, supposed lo be very poor, the conference would have given $9,000. Rev. L. T. Mann preached a fine ser mon at 11.30. Conference then adjourned to the church lawn, where a fine spread was shown as ever greeted the eyes of heal thy appetites. Fried chicken, boiled ham roast beef, pies, cakes, etc., etc., in abundance. Your correspondent and the secretary of the conference were the last to reluctantly leave the ta ble. | In the afternoon Rev. M. H. Hoyle opened the discussion on the Spiritual State of the Church. Good reports were made and improvements were the rule all over the district. Rev. H. M. North, who succeeds Prof. Bivens as Headmaster of Trini ty Park High School represented his school and also Trinity College. Prof. Peele of Rutherford College presented the claims of his school. Prof. Peele stated that the expense at Rutherford College including board tuition, etc., were from $lOO to $l5O per year. Ex penses at Trinity Park High School from $155 to $225. Conference adjourned to meet this morning at 9 o'clock. This morning the subject of mis sions was taken up. Talks were made bv the Rev. W. R. Ware who attended the Students Volunteer Movement at Nashville, Tenn., and by Rev. C. M. Pickens, who attended the Missionary and Epworth League convention at Asheville. Others spoke on this im portant subject. At 10:30 Rev. W. R. Ware preached a strong sermon on the subject of mis sions.. Rev. C. M. Pickens is the preacher in charge of Harrison church and is the host of the conference. It is need less to say every one is carefully look ed after. J. B. IVEY. ROCKEFELLER'S COIN BOTHERS PARISIANS Writes to the Pauers Busy with Plans of What They Would Do With a Billion. Paris, July 30. —Replies to the ques tion put by the Gaulois, "What would you do if you had Rockefeller's money?" have been coming in to that paper, and are being published. The most of them are of purely local in terest, the main ambition of the writ ers being aparently to put the money, if they had it, to political uses. One writer, the Baronne de Molembraix, says that she would use all the Rocke- A SUDDEN SUMMONS. Mr. J. Pink Burke Dropped Dead at Statesville Today. Statesville, July 28. —J. Pink Burke dropped dead of heart failure here this morning. He was subject to weakening spells on account of heart trouble. He was a native of Rowan county and had resided here since the civil war. He was a Confederate veteran and a justice of the peace. SECOND VICTIM DEAD. Tom Lunsford, Burned in Explcsion at Durham Died Today. Durham, July 28. —Tom Lunsford, the negro who was so severely injured in the explosion at the Standard Oil Co., last Tuesday, when Mr. Webb Holloday was burned to death, dieC this morning. Before his death he solved the mys tery to the cause of the explosion by making a sworn statement that ht struck a match inside of the gasoline tank. BOY WEIGHED 406 POUNDS Was Only 19 Years of Age—Died o1 Fatty Degeneration of the Heart. Areola, 111., July 28.—Provie Henry known as "The Atwood Fat Boy" it dead. He weighed 406 pounds. Hi- waist measurement was 73 inci-.es Fatty degeneration of heart was the cause of his death. He was 19 years of age. LIGHTNING WROUGHT HAVOC Richmond, July 28—At Alberene, A 1 bemarle county, yesterday evening lightning struck the house of U. G Gay, killing Mrs. Gay and her brothei Christus Gay, and shocking severely Mr. Gay and two children and tearing the dwelling to pieces. Mr. Cabell Declined. New York, July 28. —It is announc ed that James Branch Cabell, ol Richmond, author, has been tendered the appointment as secretary of the American Legation at Athens, but declined in order not to interrupt his work as author. ROGERS KILLED IN WRECK. Salisbury, July 28.— J. F. Rogers, ol Asheville, a brakeman on the western division was killed on the Spencei yard at 4 o'clock this morning. H was caught between the cars and terri bly mashed. He hung between the car; several hours before being extricated. The wreck was slight. —•- I— WMJI* 1 . • Vn a V .': : : :1 ;: ; . : - : : :-:-: : ':>3 firo§i : *'':•/:vx'"' :: >; : xpv:v:v:v:v:v!v^ g I ! MRS. VIOLA MARSHALL. MRS. MARSHALL SUFFERED WITH SYSTEMIC CATARRH. PE-RUMA SAVED HER. Mrs. Viola Marshall, 1117 East Jack eon street, Springfield, 111., writes: "Two months ago when I sought your advice, and you told me that / was suffering from systemic catarrh, I had gotten so bad that I could not bear the jolt of walking and had to lie down most of the time. •' 1 began taking your Peruna and now I feel like a new woman. "I can w.slk just as far as I please without feeling any fatigue and I have taken only three bottles of Peruna. "I shall never cease praising Peruna, nor thanking Dr. Hartman for his kind advice." Systemic catarrh claims many victims because this disease is not always un derstood, and therefore not correctly treated. Whatis needed is an internal catarrh remedy which exerts a healing effect on the mucous membranes of the entire body. Such a remedy is Peruna. The sin cere letters of those who have expe rienced its benefits in such cases are evidence of its medicinal value. " CONVICT PATIENT _ IST~CAUGHT\ Did Neal Martin Rob Store Same Night He Fled From Hospital. Neal Martin, the convict-patient, who escaped from the Good Samaritan Hospital about 1 o'clock Thursday morning, has been caught, and is being tried this afternoon before 'Squire S. H. Hilton, on a charge of robbing Mr. Neely Dunn's store in Steele Creek the same night. It would have been necessary for the patient to have traveled mighty fast to have reached the store before day, as it is six or seven miles out in the country and this is what the court was struggling with this afternoon. The negro wag found with a large quantity of sardines and other edibles and a quantity of tobacco and towels, also some lead pencils and other ar ticles. He was arrested by Tom Hall early Sunday morning, and brought in for a hearing this afternoon. If a case Is made out against the negro it will no doubt go hard with him as he is serving a term on the county roads now, or should have been had he not so unexpectedly left the hospital Thursday morning at 1 o'clock. NEW STEAMSHIP LINE. Southern Pacific Railway Said to Be Building Three Steamers. Havanna, July 28. —It is announced here that the Southern Pacific Rail ioad is building three steamships in Philadelphia with the intention of testablishing a new line between New York, Havanna and New Orleans. ROCKEFELLER ARRIVES. Arrived From Hamburg—No Attempt to Arrest Him. New York, July 28. —John D. Rock efeller arrived from Hamburg. No attempt was made to serve any legar lapers in connection with the pro ceedings against him in Ohio. NUMBER KILLED IN FIGHT Peasants Attack Dragoons With Sythes, Rocks a'jd Pitchforks Proskuroff, Russia, July 28. —Near the village of Chenipoff a detach ment of dragoons sent to arrest two agitators were met by a crowd of peas ants armed with scythes, rakes and pitchforks. In the fighting which fol lowed five peasants were killed and 12 Iragoons wounded, three fatally. Towns Wins Championship. Sidney, N. S. W. July 28. —George Towns won back the title of the worlds champion sculler and $2,500 by de feating James Stanbury on Paramatta river three miles and 330 yards, which he covered in 19 minutes 53 1-5 sec onds. GRANT WINS OUT. President Roosevelt Names Him as Postmaster at Goldsboro. Oyster Bay, July 27. —President Roosevelt has named L. S. Grant to be postmaster at Goldsboro. N- C. EHM] SCOTT'S EMULSION won't make a 5 V hump back straight, neither will it make W I a short leg long, but it feeds soft bone 1 9 a "d ea ' s diseased bone and is aitong £ a the few genuine means of recovery in M ■ rickets and bone consumption. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, themisis, j ■ 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. ■ 50c. and f 1,00; all druggists. MOCKSVILLE PICNIC. A Big Crowd at the Baptist Orphan age Picnic at Mocksville Yesterday. Yesterday was a good day at Mocks ville. lit was the 17th annual Sunday, school pinnic of the Baptists of Da- ( vie county, in behalf of the Thomas-! ville Orphange. They have a large board arbor, which i will hold two thousand people and it' was estimated there were fully that j many people on the ground. Rev. C.' S. Cashwell, who is now the pastor of the Mocksville Baptist church was the toriginator of this picnic, and he has made it a great success. | Gov. Glenn had promised to be pres ent, but official duties prevented his attendance. H& sent as a substitute, Mr. S. H. Eller, Esq., of Winston-Sa lem. President M. L.» Kesler with a chapter of orphans was present which added greatly to the pleasure and en joyment of the occasion Mr. J. H. Tucker, Esq., of Asheville, Rev. J. M. Dunnawy, of Spencer and Rev C. A. Jenkins, of Statesville, were also on the program, but failed to attend. Speeches were made by Rev. M. L. Kesler, Mr. S. H. Eller and Rev. R E. Neighbor, of Salisbury. President Kesler spoke on "What the Orphanage Stood For," emphasiz ing the importance and worth of a child and that the orphanage was to save them from wreck and ruin and to develop in them good and worthy char acters and to implant in their hearts aspiration for things noble and good. He outlined the work at Thomasville and some of the improvements in pros pect. He was followed by Mr. S. H. Eller, who for about three fourths of an hour made a most excellent address. Mr. Eller appologized for Gov Glenn's ab sence and his inability to take his place. He congratulated our State and peo* pie for the work we are doing for the orphans in bounds, quoting from the official record that there were "eleven hundred orphan children be ing cared for in the various orphan ages in the State; 1018 of which were white and the rest colored." He com plimented the Thomasville Orphanage as leading in this work with 313 chil dren. Mr. Eller dwelt upon Universal Liberty, Universal Education and Uni versal Opportunity, as being the one thought of the American people, and emphasized the power of prejudice which had its foundation in ignorance and the power of Education, and ex pressed himself as favoring* compulso ry education when it could not be had otherwise, I iug the rights of individuals as fixing He incidentally hit at trusts as us urping the rights of individuals as fix ing wages and thus destroying individ ual and personal liberty. Also he touched upon the rights of women and the new divorce law which he had championed through the Legislature. In order to reach the noon train his address was curtailed to the regret of the vast audience present. The afternoon was taken up by an address from Rev. R. E Neighbor, of Salisbury, on "Soul Winning," and in consideration of a proposition to a proposition 'to transfer this great ar bor to Thomasville for its annual meet ings. Mr. Neighbor caught the audience at the start and for about forty min cmfwyp mw fpymfwyp fwy wyp yp p utes held them as "spell bound" by his intense enthusiasm and pertinent and striking illustrations of his sub ject. Those who have heard George Stewart can get some conception of Mr.Neighbors style and manner of ad dress. To the mind of the writer he is the livest wire on religion he has run up with. He took for his text Prov. 11:30 and emphasized Heart, Life, Intellectual and Will preparation. Mr. Neighbor is simply a cyclone In speech and he makes his hearers cry and laugh at will without at all seem ing to try to provoke either. Altogether the day was most delight ful and from the collection and refresh ment stand a handsome sum was real ized. The Baptists support the or phanage at Thomasville by regular col lections for the churches and Sunday schools. The exercises at night con sisted of an entertainment by the or phans and a general lawn party. The possibility is that the great arbor will be transferred to Thomasville. S. F. C. MECKLENBURG COMPANIES. Raieigh, July 28.—Five important charters were issued today for new en terprises in Mecklenburg county, Greensboro and Burlington. They are as follows: The Commercial Trust Company, of Charlotte, at a $lOO,OOO capital authorized, one share each subscribed, by R. M. Miller, Jr., A. G. Brenizer and J. A. Durham; The Black weils Durham Tobacco Company of Durham at a $125,000 capital authoriz ed, $6,000 subscribed by J. W. and G. R. Blackwell, W. A. and W. B. Guth rie to do a general tobacco business, to the Wright Automatic Safety Air Brake Attachment Company of Greens boro at a capital of $40,000 authorized, $1,500 subscribed by J. T. J. Battle, C. E. Holton and others; to the Proctor Trouser-Company, of Cornelius, Meck lenburg county, at a $40,000 capital au thorized, $5,500 subscribed by J. P. Proctor and others, and to the Burling ton Bedding .Cpmpany, at a of $5,000 by C. S. Wright and others. VIRGINIA TROOPS. Norfolk, July 27. —More than 500 men of the Seventy-First Virginia Infantry left over the Seaboard to day for Chickamaugua, Ga., where they will represent the Virginia troops in the national camp of in structions for eight days. A Crlm Tragedy is daily enacted, in thousands of,homes as Death claims, in each one, another victim of Consumption or Pneumon ia. But when Coughs and Colds are p oyrlrperdgkkqatSbj-oa,eSteas-: eRo properly treated, the tragedy is aver ted, F. G. Huntley, of Oaklandon, Ind., writes: "My wife had the con sumption, and three doctors gave her up. Finally she took Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which cured her, and to-day germs of all diseases(uvbgkqvbgkqvb she is well and strong." It kills the germs of all diseases. One dose re lieves. Guaranteed at 50c and $l.OO by C. M. Shuford and E. B.s Menzie druggist. Trial bottle free. LIEUT, ENGLAND OF I. S, SHIP KILLED BY FRENCH SHOT To-day at Noon While U. S. Crui- ser Ch«t*anooga Was Passing French Cruiser* Du Petit Thouars, Ball From Latter Ship Stiuck Lieutenant England. r rench Cruiser Was Signalled to Cease Fire Bafore Lieutenant Was Shot. England Was Nav igating Officer of the Chatta- nooga. The Two Squadrons. Che Foo, China, July 28. —Lieut. Clarence England, navigating officer of the United States Cruiser Chatta nooga was wounded about noon today by a rifle bullet lired by a member of the crew of the French armoured cruiser Dupetit Tliouars and died at six o'clock this evening. The Chattanooga, with England on the bridge was proceeding from the harbor to targart range and was pass ing the French squadron, anchored near the American squadron and was engaged in small-arms.practice. The Chattanooga after several bul lets had struck the side of the ship, signalled to the Frenchmen to cease firing, but before this was ac complished England was struck in the back, at the base of the spine, prob ably by a Ricochet bullet, which left his body under arm. The crew of the Dupetit Thouars later continued the practice from the deck of the cruiser. Their fire was directed at targets in the water differing from the American practice of landing the men on the barren island at the entrance of the harbor. The French squadron here consists of nine ships and the American seven. Who Lieut. England Is. Washington, July 28. —Lieut. Eng land who was killed at Chefoo is a brother of Capt. L,loyd England of the artillery corps. He was appoint ed from Arkansas in 1890. His lather is living at Little Rock. He became a lieutenant in 1902. t HIRTEEN-YEAR-OLD ASCENDS THE ALPS Slip of a French Girl Climbs One of the Most Dangerous of the Mt. Blanc Range. Geneva, July 30. —A girl of thirteen —lsabelle Laugel—has proved her elf an intrepid and skilful moun uineer by climbing the Aiguille de a M., nearly 12,000 feet high. This peak, one of the most diffi cult and dangerous in the Mont Blanc r: nge, has very seldom been ascend ed since the death of Mummery, the English climber, who first reached its summit. Isaoene Laugel, who is a French girl, made the ascent without any assistance from her guide. Her feat must be reckoned better by far than that of the Zermatt girl, of seven teen, who made the first ascent of the Matterhorn this season, which vas recorded a week or two ago as t marvellous accomplishment. RESPITE OF ONE DAY. Birmingham, Ala., July 28. —Judge Weaver decided his court has jurisdic tion in the habeas corpus proceedings brought in behalf of John Williams, the condemned murderer of State Sen ator Popp and fixed August 6 for hear ing, 10 determine whether Williams* sanity shall be inquired into. The Gov ernor, who refused to commute Wil liams' sentence to life imprisonment, granted last night a respite of one day. Williams would have hanged to day but for Judge Weaver's ruling. THE HARTJE' DIVORCE. Pittsburg, July 28. —It is rumored that two more arrests are to be made in connection with the scandal grow ing out?* of the Hartje' divorce trial. Parties have been prominently identi fied with the case and arrests are to be made after court has received all the evidence in the divorce proceed ings. It is said the charges will be forgery and conspiracy. Greatly in Demand. Nothing is more in demand than a medicine which meets modern require ments for a blood and system cleanser, such as Dr. King's New Life Pills. They are just what you need to cure stomach and liver troubles. Try them. At C. M. Shuford and E. B, Menzies drug store, 25c., guaranteed. 1 Grades of Oil Reduced. Pittsburg, July 28. —The Standard Oil Co. reduced the higher grades of crude petroleum three cents and the other grades two cents. Beautify your compiextion with little cost. If you wish a smooth, clear, cream-like complexion, rosy cheeks, laughing eyes, take Hollister's Rocky Tea, greatest beautifier known. 35 cents. E. B. Menzies. The Guilotine. Paris, July 28. —The P. lget Commit tee struck out the salary of M. Diebler public executioner, thur foreshadow ing the disappearance of the guillotine. Self-interest has shattered many a man's lofty ideals. / Be«« the /) Tto Kind You Have Always Bought OAOTORIA. s«ui the _>? The Kind You Have Always Bought A QUARTETTE OF POLITICIANS Republican Leaders Meet With Presi- dent Roosevelt to Talk Over Affairs. By Associated Press. Oyster Bay July 23. —A quartette of Republican leaders went to Sagamore Hill to talk over the coming congres sional campaign with President Rooe velt. The party consisted of Speaker Cannon, Representatives Sherman, chairman of the campaign committee; Loudenslarger of New Jersey, and Mc- Kinley of Illinois, secretary and treas urer of the committee. Sherman said the President was not going to be the leader of the campaign but was going to co-operate most heartily in every way he could. ( 1 • Where are ycu sick? Headache, foul-tongue, no appetite, lack energy, pain in ycjr slomacli, constipation. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will make you well and keep you well. 35 cents. E. P. Menzies. Do Not Neglect Your Bowles. ieaedsnM ourisayeso rSmh ,d -o od Many serious diseases arise from neglect of the bowles. Chamberlain's neglect of the bowles. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are a pleasant and agreeable laxative. They invigorante the liver and regulate the bowels. For sale by Shuford Drug Co. Wedding' Gifts Ar« one of your friends to he it.Trlsd soon ? If so, you will want a ni* preo> ent for vbem. Sterling ellver and cal glass make exquisite gifts that are al ways useful. Write us for aaythlrj you may need In till# line. HUFHAM & WILLIAMS The undersigned attorneys have iormed 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 i€r. Williams at Newton. Persons de siring to do business with the firm may consult either of the members, as convenience may suggest. May IG. 1905. THOS. M. HUFHAM. K. It. WILLIAMS. THE LAND A OF THE -TV t 1 LL TO MEXICO AND RETURN One Fare, Plus 25 Cents. August 14th to September Ist inclusive. Tickets will be good ninety 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 and 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 rate. HOMESEEKER'S EXCURSIONS TO ARKANSAS, TEXAS, OKLAHOMA, LOUISIANA, IN DIAN TERRITORY AND MEXICO. OA Days Limit will be Allowed on These OU Tickets which will be Sold on JULY 17. AUG. 7 AND 21. SEPT. 4. AND 18. OCT. 2 AND 1& 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 BCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JUIiY 10TH, 1904. Northbound, Passenger. Mixed. Mixed Chester Lv. 900 am 430 aa Yorkville Lv. 948 am 557 am 7 50 am Gastonia Lv. 10 38 am S 00 am ! Lincolnton Lv. 1150 am 20 45 am Newton Lv. 12 28 pm X 00 pm Hickory .„ ...Lv. 12 57 pm 2 20 pm 2 20 pm Lenoir '... Ar 212 pm 515 pm Southbound. Lenoir Lv 305 pm 945 am Hickory Lv. 357 pm 520 am 1150 am Newton Lv. 424 pm 700 am Lincolnton Lv. 502 pm 9Qoam | Gastonia Lv. 600 pm 12 10 am * 1 30 pm Yorkville ... Lv. 650 pm 305 pm I Chester Ar. 745 pm 445 pm CONNECTIONS. Chester—Southern Ry., S. A. L. and L. & & v Yorkville—Southern Railway. i, ± . j Gastonia- -Southern Railway- LiDf-cI-tCu —a. A. L. Newton and Hickory—Southern Rail way. "' Lenoir—Blowing Rock Stage Line and C. £ N. K. F. RE ID, 0. P. A., tester, S. U South Fork Institute For Young Ladies and Young Men. j OPENS SEPT. 4th, 1906. Beautiful Mountain Scenery, High and Healthy. Tuition per month: Literary, $2 to $3; Music $2 to $3; Art and Elocu tion, $1 to $2; Bookkeeping $3O; Stenography and Typewriting $35; the three courses of Bookkeeping, Stenography and Typewriting, $5O. Guaran tee a complete course in 9 months. Board and Room: —Young men at Mountain View Inn, ?G to $7; Y6ung Ladies at Oakdale Home, $6 to $3. Pleasant Home Treatment. , Faculty of Six Teachers. Write for catalogue. : J. J. PAYSEUR, Princtoal. . 1 J2. *l2? Maiden, N. C. \ " . . . * >' V— ■ . ' . . V i MAN. Wiaere will you and the maid, (Mad am) and the Kiddies spend the sum mer? • Why not take a flyer (Our Flyer) to the finest Summer Country in the world? Cool, Bracing and Invigorating Colorado. 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 Hcueses, etc. t ' LOW RATES. To Denver, July 9th to 14th, account meeting B. P. O. Elks. To San Francisco, June 24th to J«- ly 6th. To Colorado and Salt Lake City all summer. I. E. REHLANDER, Trav. Pass. Agt. Chattanooga, Tenn. KI LL the COUCH t AND CURE THE LUNCB | New Discovery ___ /Consumption Price FOR I OUGKS and 50c & $l.Ol/ Free Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure foi all THROAT and LUNG IrLCUII LES, or MONEY BACK. , III»—IiUWHM I I—swat NOTICE! ' "We want every man and women In the Cnited States Interested In the cure of Dplum, Whiskey or other drug habits, sither for themselves or friends, to have 3ne of Dr. Woolley's books on these dis sases. Write Dr. B.M.Woolley, Atlanta, a a.. Bos 28?, and one will be sent you free» A tree uottle or Ur. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup will be sent to any reader of this paper who v.-ill write to the Thacher Medicine Co.. jhatt?nooga, Tenn.