settlement.
No reference to the labor question
is complete, that does not include
borne mention of what is known by
government by the injunction. As
Jhe main purpose of the writ is to
evade trial by jury, it is really an
attack upon the jury system and
ought to arouse an unanimous pro
test. So long as the meanest thief
is guaranteed a trial by jury, a jury
ought not to be denied to wage
earners. However, as the writ is
usually invoked in case of a strike
the evil of the subject would be
very much reduced by the adoption
of a system of arbitration, because
arbitration would very much reduce,
even if it did not entirely remove
the probability of a strike.
Favors Eight Hour Day.
Just another word in regard to the
laboring man. The struggle for an
eight-hour day, is an international
struggle and it is sure to be settled
in favor of the conten
tion. The benefits of the labor sav
ing machine have not been distri
buted with equity. The producer
has enormously multiplied his ca
pacity but so "far the owner of the
machine has received too much of
the increase and the laborer too
little. Those who oppose the eight
hour day, I am convinced do so
more because of ignorance of the
conditions than with lack of sym
pathy for those who toil. The re
moval of the work from the house
tc the factory has separated the
husband from his wife and the
father from his children while the
growth of our cities has put an in
creased distance between the home
r.nd the workshop. Then, too, more
is demanded of the laboring man
now than formerly. He is a citizen
as well as a laborer, and must have
time for the study of public ques
tions, if he is to be an intelligent
sovereign. To drive him from his
led to his task and from his task
back to his bed is to deprive the
family of his companionship, society
of his service and policies of his in
fluence.
Thus far I have dwelt upon sub
jects which may not be regarded as
strictly partisan, but I am sure that
jou will pardon me if in 'this pres
ence I betray my interest in those
policies for which the Democratic
party stands. I have not had an
opportunity to make a Democratic
speech for almost a year antj no
tne, not even a political enemy—
could be so cruel as to forbid me to
speak of those policies on this oc
casion.
Money Question Settled.
Our opponents have derived not
only partisan pleasure, but also parti
san advantage from the division caus
ed in our party by the money ques
tion. They ought not. therefore, be
grudge us the satisfaction that we
find in the fact that the unexpected
conditions have removed the cause of
our differences and permitted us to
present a united front on present
issues. The unlooked for and un
precedented increase hi the produc
tion of gold had brought a victory to
"both the advocates of gold and the
advocates of bi-metalism. the former
wanted and the latter securing the
keeping the gold standard which they
wanted and the latter securing the
larger volume of money for which
they contended. We who favor bi
metallism are satisfied with out
victory if the friends of mono-metal
lism are satisfied with theirs, and we
can invite them to a contest of zeal
and endurance in the effort to restore
to the people the rights which have
been gradually taken from them
by the trusts.
Campaign Contributions.
The investigations which have been
in progress during the past year
have disclosed the business methods
of those who a few years ago resent
ed any inspection of their schemes
an 1 did their rascality under high
sounding phrases. These investiga
tions have also disclosed the source
of the enormous campaign funds
which have been used to debauch
elections and corrupt the ballot. The
people see now what they should have
seen before., namely that no party
cm exterminate the trust so loDg
as it owes its political success to
campaign contributions secured from
tl:e trusts. The great corporations
do not contribute their money to any
party except for immunity expressly
promised or clearly implied. The
President has recommended legisla
tion on this subject but so far his
party had failed to respond. No im
portant advance can be ma-13 u..tr
thi3 baneful influence is eliminated
fPd I hope that the Democratic pir
ty will not only challenge the Repub
lican party to bring forw.-:*:J oflVct
ive legislation on this suniCV. bui
will set an example by ie>!-i£i-ig
receive cariipaign contribut'.oj.s from
corporations and by opcni.i.? the
books so that every contributor of
any considerable sum may be
known to the the public before the
election. The great majority of
corporations are engaged in legiti
mate business and have nothing to
fear from hostile legislation and the
officers should not be permitted to
use the money of the stockholders
to advance their own political opin
ions. Contributions should be indi
vidual, not corporate, and no party
can afford to receive contributions
even from individuals when the ac
ceptance of these contributions se
cretly pledge the party to a course
which it cannot openly avow. In
other words, politics should be
honest and I mistake political condi
ditions in America if they do not
presage improvement in the con
duct of campaigns.
The 'i rust Issue.
While men may ditter as to the
relative importance of issues, and
while the next Congress will largely
shape the lines upon which the com
ing Presidential campaign will be
fought, I think it is safe to say that (
at present the paramount, issue in the'
minds of a large majority of the peo
ple is the trust issue. I congratulate
President Roosevelt upon the steps
which he has taken to enforce the
anti-trust law and my gratification is
not lessened by the fact that he has
followed the JDemocratic rather tnan
the Republicfm platform-, in every
advance he has made. It has been
a great embarrassment to him that
The Most Popular Chew Made
There is real enjoyment in chewing ufactured in the very heart of the Pied-
SCHNAPPS tobacco. That's why it mont tobacco belt, known to the world
has won millions of chewers every as producing tobacco with an arotna
year, until now more is sold than all delightful and appetizing that it
similar tobaccos. introduced and popularized the ctaew-
SCHNAPPS, the most popular prod- V *
uct of the Reynolds factories, is man- ot tobacco.
The Clean, Pure Chew
is manufactured by the cleaner t and most SCHNAPPS, but there is only one
healthful processes ever devised, under uine SCHNAPPS. Be sure the letters
the direction of men who have made the on the tag, and under the tag, spell
chewing tobacco business a life study, S-c-h-n-a-p-p-s. There are more pounds
and who have managed the R. J. Rey- • of SCHNAPPS chewed every year than
nolds Tobacco Company since 1875. the total amount of all similar kinds.
Only choice selections of thoroughly Internal revenue statistics show that
cured leaf arc used in SCHNAPPS, and SCHNAPPS and others cf the Rey
expert tests prove that this class of nolds brands won enough chewers in
tobacco requires and takes a smaller Qne fisca j year m ake a net gain cf
amount of sweetering than any other a garter million pounds, or one
kind of tobacco grown —and '.hat it has
a wholesome, stimulating and satisfying third of the entire increased consump ion
effect on chewers, k besides being the * n the United States on chewing and
most economical. smoking tobacco.
There are a great many imitations SCHNAPPS is made and sold every
claiming to jbe " just as good "as where in sc. cuts and 10 and 15c. pjugs.
\ R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N.C.
please. The question sometimes ask:
"Can I conduct my business to suit
myself" is a plausible one, but when a
man in conducting his business, at
tempts to arbitrarily fix conditions un
der which hundreds of employes are to
live and to determine the future of
thousands of human beings I can an
•wer without hesitation that he has
ao right to conduct his business in
„»:ch a way as to deprive his employes
nf their rights to life, liberty.and pur
suit of happiness. To support this po
sition I need only refer to the laws
regulating the safety of the mines, the
factory laws fixing the age at which
children can be employed, the usury
laws establishing the rate of interest.
The effort of the employer"to settle
differences without arbitration has
done much to embitter him against
those who work for him and to es
trange them from him —a condition de
plorable from every standpoint. But
if it is unwise to make the employer
the sole custodian of the rights and in
terests of the employes it is equally un
wise to give to the employes uncon
trolled authority over the rights and
interests of the employer. The em
ployes are no more to be trusted to
act unselfishly and disinterestedly than
the employers. In their zeal to se
cure a .present advantage they may
not only do an injustice but even for
feit a large future gain. The strike,
the only weapon of the employe at
present, is a two-edged sword and may
injure the workman as much as the
employer and when wholly successful.'
it is apt to leave a rankling in the 1
bosom 01 the wage earner that should
not be there.
Society, moreover, has something at
stake as well as the employer and
employes for there can be no consid
erable strike without considerable loss
to the public. Society, therefore, is
justified in demanding that the differ
ences between capital and labor shall
be settled by peaceful means. If a per
manent, impartial board is created to
which either party of an industrial
dispute may appeal, or which of its
own motion, institute an inquiry, pub
lic opinion may be relied upon to en
force the finding. If there is com
pulsory admission to investigateion, it
is not necessary that there shall be
compulsory acceptance of the decision
for a full and fair investigation will
in almost ever case bring about a
THe Better
Way
The tissues of the throat are
inflamed and irritated; you
cough, and there is more irrita
tion—more coughing. You take
a cough mixture and it eases the
irritation—for a while. You take
SCOTT'S
EMUfcSION
and cures the cold . That's
what is necessary. It soothes the
throat because it reduces the
irritation; cures the cold because
it drives out the inflammation;
builds up the weakened tissues
because it nourishes them back
to their natural strength. That's
how Scott's Emulsion deals with
a sore throat, a cough, a cold,
or bronchitis.
WE'LL SEND YOU
A SAMPLE FREE.
SCOTT 5 BOWNE,
s'«r a ?ork* et
compelling -the second session to ad
journ several days before the follow
. ing election. Such a change would not
; only serve legitimate business inter
! ests and give the public the benefit of
! that prompt relief through remedial
legislation but it would protect the
people from the jobs that are usually
reserved for the short session which
is now held after the election and
when many of the members feel less
responsible because of defeat at the
polls.
Election of U. S. Senators.
I return" more convinced than before
of the importance of a change in the
method of electing United States Sena
tors. There is noticeable everywhere
a distinct movement toward Democra
cy in its broadest sense. In all the
countries which I have visited there
is a demand that the government be
brought nearer to the people. Through
out Europe the movement manifests it- (
self in various forms In the United
States this tend toward Democracy has
taken the form of a growing demand
for the election of United States Sen
ators by direct vote of the people. It
must be difficult to over estimate the
stragetic advantage of this reform, for
since every bill must receive the sanc
tion of the Senate, as well as the
House of Representatives, before it
can become a law, no important legis
lation of a national character is pos
sible until the Senate is brought into
harmony with the people. I am with
in the limits of the truth when I say
that the Senate has been for some
years the bulwark of the predatory
wealth and that it even now con tains
some men who owe their elections to
favor-seeking corporations and are
so subservient to their masters as
to prevent needed legislation. The
popular branch of congress has four
times declared in favor of this reform
stategic advantage of this reform, for
by a two-thirds vote, and more than
ed it, and yet the Senate arrogantly
and impudently blocks the way.
The Income Tax.
The income tax wnich some in our
country have denounced as a socialis
tic attack on wealth has, I am pleased
to report, the endorsement of the most
conservative countries of the world.
It is a permanent part of the fiscal
system of most countries of Europe
and in many places it is a graded tax,
the rate befog upon the larg
est England has long de
pended the income tax for a con
siderate part of her revenues and an
Enr'ii s h commission is now investigat
ing the proposition to change from a
uniform to a graded tax: I have been
a,bsent too long to speak with any au
thority on the public sentiment of this
country at this time, but I am convinc
ed of the justice of the income tax
that I feel sure that the people will
sooner or later demand an amendment
to the constitution wihch will specifi
cally provide for an income tax and
thus make it possible for the burdens
of tho Federal government to be ap
portioned amon? the people in propor
tion to their ability to bear them. It
is little short, of a disgrace to our
country that, while it is able to com
mand the lives of its citizens in tim2
of war, it cannot, even in the most
extreme emergency, compel wealth to
bear its share of the expense of the
which protects it.
l""Tave reterred to the investiga
tion of international controversies un
der a system which does not bind the
parties to accept the findings of the
court of inquiry. This plan can be
used in disputes between labor and
capital, in fact it was proposed as a
means of settling such disputes before
it was applied to international con
troversies. It is as important that we
shall have peace at home as that we
shall live peaceably with foreign na
tions and peace is only possible when
it rests upon justice. In advocating ar
bitration of differences between large
corporate employers and their employ
es, I believe we are defending the
highest interest of the three parties to
these disputes, viz, the employers, the
employes, and the public. Employe
cannot be turned over to the employer
lo bo dealt with as the employer may
Campbell-Bannerman, that such a
treaty could be made between the two
great English speaking nations, and
their example would be followed un
i til the danger of war Would be almost,
; if not entirely removed. To take the
; lead in such a movement would be
! to establish our position as a world
power in the best se&se of the term.
I And what argument can be advanced
1 against such action on the part of the
! United States? Shall ye yield to any
other nation in the estimate to be plac
ed upon the value of human life? I
confess that my aversion to killing in
creases with the years. Surely the
Creator did not so .plan the universe
as to make the progress of the race
dependent upon wholesale blood let
' ting, 1 prefer that war instead of be
ing an agency for good is rather an
evidence of man's surrender to his
passions and that one of the tests of
i civilization is man's willingness to sub
mit his controversies to the arbitra
ment of reason rather than force.
I venture to suggest that we may
not only promote peace but also ad
vance our commercial interets by an
nouncing as a national policy that our
uavy will be used for the collection of
private debts. While protecting the
lives of our citizens everywhere and
guaranteeing the personal safety of all
who owe allegiance to our flag, we
should, should in my judgement, an
nounce that persons engaging in busi
ness and holding property in other
'ands for business purposes must be
subject to the laws of the countries
in which they engage in business en
terprises. Many profitable fields of in
vestment are now closed because the
people of smaller nations are afraid
that an investment of foreign capital
will be made an excuse for foreign
invasion.
Our Colonial Policy.
Our nation has lost prestige rather
than gained it, by our experiment in
Colonialism. Wo have given the mon
archist a chance to ridicule our dec
laration of independence, and the scof
fer has twitted us with inconsistency.
A tour through the Philippine Islands
has deepened the conviction that we
should lose no time in announcing our
purposes to deal with the Filipinos
as we dealt with the Cubans. Every
consideration, commercial and politi
cal, leads to this conclusion. Such
ground as we may need for coaling
stations or for naval base will be glad
ly conceded by the"Filipinos,-who sim
ply desire an opportunity to work out
(heir own destiny, inspired by our ex
ample and aided by our advice. In
so far as our efforts uave been directed
toward the education of the Filipinos
we have rendered them a distinct ser
vice but in educating them we must
recognize that we are making colo
nialism impossible. If .we intended to
hold them as subjects, we would not
dare educate them, self-government
with ultimate independence must .be
assumed if we contemplate universal
education in the Philpplnes. As soon
as opportunity offers I shall discuss the
Philippine question at length and I
shall also refer to English rule in In
dia for it throws light! upon our own
problems in the Philippines but these
subjects must be reserved until I can
speak that in detail.
In several of the nations of Europe,
the legislative department of govern
ment is more quickly responsive to
public sentiment than is our Congress.
In England, for instance, where the
ministry is formed from the dominant
party, when an election Is held upon
any important issue the government
proceeds to put into law the will of
the people expressed at the polls.
While our system is superior in many
respects it has one defect, viz, that
Congress does not meet in regular ses
sion until 13 monthßJfcfter the election.
During this period there is uncertainty
long drawn out, which to the business
community is often more damaging
than a change of policy promptly car
ried into effect.
Would not the situation be improv
ed by a const! tutionajljamendment con
vening the sessiott i&Y Congress with
in a few months after the election and
OVER 20,000 PEOPLE
HANG BREATHLESS
ON BRYAN'S WORDS
v
Bryan Given a Record Breaking
Welcome in New York. Over
20,000 Persons Greet Ne
braskan Last Night at Madison
Square Garden.
Over 20,000 Flags Wave while
Multitude Cheer for eight Min
utes. Bryan Oveicome by
Greeting, Weeps. Introduc
tory Speeches.
New York, Aug. 31— Such a wel
come as seldom In this country's his
tory has been accorded to a private
citizen was grven to William Jennings
Bryan at Madison Square Garden last
night in the celebration of his return
from a year's absence spent in for
eign travel.
As the guest of the Commercial
Travelers' Anti-Trust League, Mr.
Bryan was greeted by more than 20,-
000 persons, who filled the great struc
ture from floor to gallery. At the same
time the streets and the avenues out
side the garden were choked for blocks
by other thousands who stood patient
ly for hours for the privilege of even a
fleeting glance of the distinguished vis
itor. The interior of the garden was
u waving sea of color. Every person in
the audience had been provided with
a miniature American flag and every
cheer from 20,000 throats was accent
uated by the waving of 20,000 tiny
staffs bearing the Stars and Stripes.
When Mr. Bryan entered the hall the
proceedings which ahd already begun
wore brought to a temporary pause
while for eight minutes volley after
volley of thunderous applause rolled
through the great building. When
Chairman Tom. L. Johnson, in his in
troduction of Mr. Bryan, referred to
the guest of the evening as "the first
citizen, if not the first official, of the
land —not yet the first official," and
Mr. Bryan rose, the great gathering
broke out in unrestrained cheering,
while the band played "Hail to the
Chief."
So touched was Mr. Bryan by the
welcome that as he stood waiting for
the cheers to subside his eyes filled
\vith tears and he strode nervously
from side to side of the narrow plat
form.
"How can I thank you f6r 'thWwei-'
come home?" he said.
"My heart would be ungrateful if it
aid not consecrate itself to your ser
vice. It was kind to prepare this re
ception. It was kind of Governor Folk
to come here all the way from MiSitou
ri. It was kind of Tom Johnson, that
example of moral courage we so much
need in this country, to lend his pres
ence here.
"It was kind in you to fully recom
pense me in being absent so long from
my native land. I thank you. I return
to the land of my birth more proud of
my citizenship than ever before."
Preceeding Mr. Bryan Governor
Folk, of Missouri and Tom Johnson of
Ohio spoke, the latter introducing Mr.
Bryan.
Mr. Bryan spoke as follows:
Mr. Bryan's Speech.
Like all travelers who have visited
other lands I return with delight to
the land of my birth, more proud of its
people, with more confidence in its
government and grateful to the kind
Providence that cast my lot in the
United States. My national pride has
been increased by abundant evidence
I have seen of the altrinsic interest
taken by American in the people of
other countries. I Return more deep
ly impressed than ever before with the
responsibility which rests upon our na
tion as an exemplar among the na
tions and more solicitous that we,
avoiding the causes, which have led
other nations to decay, may present a
higher ideal than has ever before
been embodied in a national life and
carry human progress to a higher plane
than it has before reached.
Each nation can give lessons to
every other, and while our nation i 3 In
o position to make the largest contri
bution, as I believe to the education
of the world, it ought to remain in the
attitude of a pupil and be ready to
profit by the experience of others.
A Message of Peace.
The first message that I bring from
the old world is a message of peace.
The Cause of arbitration is making
real progress in spite of the fact that
the nations most prominent in the es
tablishment of The Hague tribunal
have themselves been engaged in wars
since that court was organized. There
is a perceptible growth of the senti
ment in favor of the settlement of
international disputes by peaceful
means.
It was my good fortune to be pres
ent at the last session of the inter
parliamentary union which convened
in London on the 23rd of July. I be
lieve that if our nation would propose
to make with every other nation a
treaty providing that all questions In
dispute between the parties should
be submitted to The Hague ourt or
some other impartial internationl tri
bunal for investigation and report be
fore any declaration of war or
commencement of hostility, it would
find many nations willing to enter Into
such a compact. I am sure from the
public utterances of the present prime
minister of Great Britain, Sir Henry
Bean the _/f The Kind Yea Han Ataijs Bought
2e*r« the . _/f The Kin* Yoti Haw Always Bought
Seaboard Air Una Railway.
Boston, New 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 Train* Daily
Between
New York, Washington, Norfolk
' Portsmouth,
and
Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis, Savan
nah and Jacksonville.
New York. ~Philadelph!ji, Baltimore,
Washington and Richmond to Mem
phis without change of cars.
Trains Composed of
Vestibule Day Coaches, Pullman Darw
log Room Sleeping Cars, and the La
test Cafe Dining Cars.
Direct Connection at Memphis, St.
Tx>uis, and New Orleans for all points
in Texas, California, Arkansas, Col
orado and all Western points.
Interchangeable mileage books good
over 15,00 miles of Southern lines.
For time-tables, winter or summer
booklets, illustrtive of the South and
South-west apply to Seaboard Passen
ger Representatives or to - -
CIIAS. H. GATTIS, T. P. A.,
Raleigh, N. C.
CHAS. B. RYAN. T. P. A.,
Portsmouth. Va.
EDWARD F. COST. 2nd V P.,
Portsmouth, Va.
HUFHAM & WILLIAMS
The undersigned attorneys have
lormed a partnership for the prac
tice of law in litigated cages only
The office of Mr. Hufham will continue
at Hickory as hitherto, and that o/
Mr. Williams at Newton. Persons de
siring to fb 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 yiirs—Dr. Thaehcr's
and Blood Svrup
THE LAND A TTIT C
OF THE A 1 LL
TO MEXICO AND RETURN
. .One Fare, Plus 25 Cents.
August 14th to September Ist inclusive. Tickets will be
goou 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, 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.
Da ys "-"nit will be Allowed on These
Tickets which will be Sold on
JULY 17, AUG. 7 AND 21. SEPT. 4. AND 18. OCT. ZAND Ift
" LIBERAL STOP-OVER&
Go See the New Country.
Free Literature Mailed on Request.
I. E. REHLANDER,
Traveling Pasenger Agent,
I Chattanooga, Tenn.
v •/• _ 1 |
Carolina & jNorthwe stern Ry. Co
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE 10TH, 1904.
Northbound, Passenger. Mixed. Mixe
Chester Lv. 900 am • 430 am
Yorkville .. . Lv. 948 aw 567 am
_ . . 750 am
Gastonia Lv. 10 38 am £ 00 am
Lincolnton . Lv. 1150 am am
Newton Lv. 12 28 pm 100 pm
Hickory Lv. 12 57 pm ai 20 pm 2 20 pn
I-enolr Ar 212 pm 015 pu
Southbound
I ' enoir Lv 305 pm . 945 ar.
Hickory ..Lv. 357 pm 520 am 11 50 ai
Newton . Lv. 424 pm 700 am
Llnoolpton 5 02 pin 9 00 sin
Gastonia ...»Lv. 600 pm 12 10 am
1 30 pm /
Yorkville.... Lv. 650 pm 305 pm
Chostor Ar. 745 pm 445 pel
CONNE CTIONS.
Chester—Southern Ry„ S. A. L. and L. & O
Yorkville— Southern Railway.
Gastonia- -Southern Railway.
' LinooirtC'..—a. A. L.
Newton and Hickory Railway.
Lenoir—Blowing Rock Stage Line ar.d C. A R •
E. F. IiEID, G. P. A., B. fc.
i So\jth Fork Institute
For Young Ladies and Young Men.
OPENS SEPT. 4th, 1906.
Beautiful Mountain Scenery. High and Healthy.
B* L « ,ter toA t 2 to * 3; Mus,c 12 to * 3 : Art and Elocu
tion, $1 to $2, Bookkeeping $3O; Seen ography and * Typewriting $35- the
il'l oXßtete°cour" k ?n"o i Z n fha n ° ! ' and » 5 °- Guaran
LadiL O Y^" d d a "rHo m c V « U 6 to?7 m " M ° Un,aln V " W ln "' ' 6 t0 « 7: YoUnf
Pleasant Home Treatment. Faeultv of 4l*
Write for catalogue. - _ - faculty of Six Teachers.
' . = f Principal.
« - ~ Maiden, N. C.
... ?■ ...... .
MAN.
Where will you and the maid, (Mad
am) and the Kiddies spend the sum
mer?
Why not take a fly or (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
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.
I. E. REHLANDER,
/
Trav. Pass. Agt. Chattanooga, Tenn.
J**
Southern
RAILWAY.
The Standard Railway of the Soutiu
The Direct Line to all Points
" " t
•TEXAS,
CALIFORNA,
FLORIDA,
CUBA AND
POTOR RICO '
Strictly First-dies Equipment Cor all
Apply to Ticket Agents for Time Ta
bles. Rates and Genera Informa
tion, or address.
R. L. V?*RNON, T. i V.
Charlotte. N. C.
J. H. WCOa, D. P. A., Ashovllle. W, u '
8. H. HAKDWICK, O. P. A.,
P \3
Women find qu;c,- reiici . i haclier'*
-ml Blood Svrnn