Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Sept. 20, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
HEm FIGHTING BETWEEN REBELS AND GOVERNMENT % Conflicting Reports as to Outcome ot the Engagement. Both Say Other Side was Repelled and Beaten Back. Loss not Heavy. Few Injured, . j Stated that American Intervention Would be Welcomed. President Palma Himself Desires Tem porary Assistance but not Per manent Intervention. Havana, September 15. —General Roderiguez with a thousand men en countered Generals Castillo and Asbert with forces of about the same number last night near Wajab. The govern ment claims the insurgents were dis persed while the rebels and other ac counts say that the government forces were driven back and retreated. » Rodiguez returned to Havana during the night and his troops are encamped a short distance outside of the city. The government lost three killed and several wounded. Roderigulz had four hundred rural guardsmen. Eight rebels were killed and 23 wounded. One of the guards men were killed and thirteen wounded. Heavy Fighting. Heavy fighting reported near El Cano, ten miles southwest of Havana. There are'no details. Desire Intervention. The letter of the President to the Cuban minister, Quesada, is the great topic to-day among the Cubans and foreigners alike. Far from considering his references to the American inter vention as something to be dreaded, it is almost universally regarded as the most desirable consumation possible of the trouble. All business interests are anxious for the intervention and even the poli ticians admit that this would be the best outcome. - The associated press correspondent has information that some government officials who are closest to President Palma privately welcome the idea and, the President, himself, desires protec tion, though not a permanent interven tion. The cruiser Des Moines arrived this morning. Dangerous Revolt Threatened. Havana, Sept. 15. —The correspond ent of the Associated Press, who just returned from the front in Finer del Rio province, where he visited both insurgents and government troops, reports that almoinall tffe regiott-sym pathize with the rebels, but not to the extent of handing the reins of govern ment over to them. Almost universal consensus. of opinion throughout the province is for American intervention, and it believed that the country will never nave settled conditions in any other way. The same sentiment pre vails among the rank and file of the government troops. Eduardo Chibas, a prominent resi dent of Santiago, said to the corres pondent of the Associated Press: "The entire province of Santiago will burst into revolt unless the Unit ed States intervenes immediately. There will be a protector or there will be no permanent peace in Cuba."' TWO BURNED TO DEATH. Wire Burned in Fire Which Dam aged Tenement House. New York, Sept. 15. —Two children wore burned to death in a fire which damaged the tenement house in Jer sey City and their mother, Mrs. Mary Pererson, widow, is in a critical con tjon. The children are both boys, one 5 end the other 17 months old. The rescuers found the mother and child ren under a bed where they had crawled in vain endeavor to escape the smoke and flames. The children were frightfully burned and died "within a few minutes. The fire started from an overturned lamp. DISASTROUS HOTEL FIRE. One Life .- Lost and Six Persons Se verely Injured. Ottawa, Sept. 15.—One life is be lieved to have been lost and six per sons severely injured in a lire which destroyed the Gilmon's Hotel early today. Miss O'Neil, the head waitress, is missing and it is feared that she perished. Mrs. Archibald Blue, wife of Cana da's census commissioner, was badly turned and her shoulder was broken. The guests saved only the clothing ■which th§y wore. National Prison Congress. 'Albany, N. Y.. September 15.—Dele gates from every part of the country are gathering in Albany to attend the annual session of the National Piison association, which has for its •bject the improvement in conditions and methods of prison management. The congress will be in session during the greater part of next week.* For mer Governor Frank S. Black, Balling ton Booth, Mayor S. R. Brockway of Elmira, and other persons of note.are on the programme. In the Episcopal cathedral to-morrow Bishop Doane will preach the annual convention sermon. . Killed, 66 Wounded. Vilna, Sept. 14.—An attempt was made by the rural police to arrest roven peasants who had boon organ izing disorders among the peasantry, had resulted in a. collision between tho mobs and soldiers. The latter fired a volley, killing eight and "wounded sixty. DOMINION TRADES CONGRESS. Organized Labor Met In Victoria To day—All Sections Represented. Victoria, B. C., Sept. 17. —The bone and sinew of organized labor in the Dominion is well represented at' the twenty-second annual session of the s'rades and Labor Congress of Can ada, which opened in this city today. All sections of Canada are represent ed at the congress, which. will be in session about a week. In addition to discussing the usual topics and trans acting the business relating to- the affairs of the organization the con gress this year is to be given added interest by the consideration of the rubject of labor's participation in politics. The example of organized labor in the United States in taking an active part in the present political campaign has attracted much atten tion among the trades unions of Cah tiaa. Opinion as to the wisdom of following this example, however, dif fers among the representative leaders of the Canadian labor unions and a spirited discussion is likely to follow the introduction of the subject in the congress. Many are heartily in favor of independent political action in an effort to increase the number of labor's representatives in the Domin ion parliament and provincial legisla tures. Others are inclined to oppose the plan. EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY OF DUKE. Has Been on Throne for Fifty Years. Heir is Brother 77 Y®ars Old. Berlin, Sept. 15—The little duchy of Saxe-Altenburg is preparing for elaborate festivities tomorrow in celebration of the eightieth birthday of its ruler, Duke Ernst. The Duke has occupied the throne for more than fifty years. His consort died nine years ago leaving no male issue, end the next heir to the throne is the Duke's only brother, Moritz. Prince Moritz, who is a man 77 years old, enjoys the reputattion of being (he most utterly blase man in Eu rope, and, although in perfect physi cal condition, had been in the habit of staying in bed for weeks, not be cause he was ailing, but simply be cause, to use his own words, there was "nothing worth getting up for." Under the circumstances it is prob able that when the present ruler passes away Prince Moritz will aban don his rights of succession to his only son, Prince Ernst, on the ground that it vfould be "too much of a bore" to reign. Prince Ernst is 35 years old and is married to Princess Adelaide of - Schaunburg-Lippe. OUT OF BUSINESS. Insurance Commissioner Young Re-, voked License of Insurance Com pany. Raleigh, Sept. 15. —Commisioner of Insurance Young returned today from Charlotte, where yesterday he revok ed the license of the Conservative Mu tual Life Insurance Company of Char lotte, to do business in this State on the grounds that tne company's finan cial condition was such as to render it very risky to policy-holders for the company to continue in business long er. The company was first organized several years ago in Washington. N. C., as the Eastern Life Insurance Compa ny and began business with entirely too small a capital, having only flO,- 000 paid in. After an investigation of the afTairs of the company the Commissioner, de cided it to be best for all concerned to put the company out of business and wind up it's affairs. ARMISTEAD SWORD PRESENTED. Is Presented to Confederate Soldiers at Reunion. Gettysburg, Sept. 15— On the his toric battlefield where they clashed for the supremacy of the survivors of Pickett's division of the Confederate army, met in fraternal reunion the survivors of the Philadelphia brigade which was composed of four regiments of Pennsylvania volunteers. The re union was held at "Bloody Angle" where Pickett made his famous charge. A feature of the gathering was the presentation of the general Axmistead's sword to the men of the South. Armistead fell during the charge and his sword has since been in the possesion of a Philadelphia sol dier. The veterans held a camp fire tonight and Monday will go to the Battlefield at Antietam. If a Cow gave Butter mankind would have to invent milk. Milk Is Na ture's emulsion—butter put In shape for diges tion. Cod liver oil is ex tremely nourishing, but it has to be emulsified before we can- digest it. Scott's Emulsion combines the best oil with the valuable-hypo phosphites so that it is easy;to digest and does far more good than the oil alone could. That makes Scott's Emulsion the most strengthening, nourishing food - medi cine in the world. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists 409-415 Pearl Street New York 50c. and $ 1 .00. All druggliU PEOPLE RESCUED TAKEN OFF BEACH All were Taken off Wrightsville Beach Yestesday Afternoon at 5 O'clock. Worst Storm in Years. People are Completely Exhausted. • Wilmington N. C., September 18. — The people who were cut off from out side communication at Wrightsville Beach •yesterday, by the washing away of a mile of trestle, were rescued yes terday afternoon at 5 o'clock on the falling of the tide and the wind abated allowing boats to cross from the main- land to the beach. 100 > people, the majority being ladies and children were rescued. The work of rescueing was attempted with much difficulty because of the method used. All are safe now. The majority were Wil mingtonans but there wete several visitors.. The people are completely exhaust ed from the nerve racking experience. All are now in Wilmington. All the cottages are damaged and the trolley track on the beach is twisted and torn, there are several washouts through the beach, the mile trestle is totally destroyed, the damage to It alone being several thousand dollars. It is the worst storm in years. City wires are down. Several sharp ies at South Port are reported lost and all beach crafts swept away. The trestle will be rebuilt immediate ly but there will be no reaching the beach till it is restored, which will take several weeks. The people were desperately situated and there was great anxiety until they were relieved. Shipping at sea is not yet heard from. One was hart at the beach. WAKE FOREST GLEE CLUB. Has Some Good Talent This Year— Meeting of ,Y. M. C. A. Wake Forest College, September 18.- An especially attractive meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association was to have been held last night but was postponed to a later day this week on account of' so many of the students having gone to Raleigh to hear Mr. Bryan speak. A date for the special meeting will be named probably to morrow. The meeting will consist of discussions on the different phases of college life. The Y. M. C. A. never was so prosperous here at the present. By far the largest number of members are enrolled this year than of any previous year and the prayer-meetings are all well attended. Prof. Darius Eatman, director of the Glee club and orchestra, together with Mr. Hubert M. Poteat, of Wake Forest, leader of the club, have exam ined a large number of students since the session opened with a view to putting out this year a club and orches tra which will be the best yet. They feel that they have selected the best of these who were candidates for the organization and believe that the con certs given this year will superior to any ever given There is some genuine talent in the musical organization. The orchestra is com posed of more men this year than usual while the club consists of the usual number. Mr. Ralph Ferrell, of Raleigh, busi ness manager of the club, Is arranging some good trips. At present one week some good trips. At least one week will be taken this fall and a week's trip in the spring. The Yates Ministerial Society met Sunday afternoon llnd organized for the year. The time ot, meeting was changed from Sunday afternoon to Sunday nights after preaching ser vices. The enrollment of students at pres ent is one hundred and thirty. DIAZ CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY. President of Mexico is 76 Years Old Today—A General Holiday. v City of Mexico, Sept. 15. —President Diaz today celebrated his 76th birth day, which was observed as a general holiday in the capital. Though the government professes to feel no alarm it is known that plans have been made throughout the republic for the vigorous suppression of any revolutionary manifestations on* the occasion of the independence fiesta tomorrows Special precautions have teen taken in the states of San Luis, Nuevo Leon, Aguascalientes and Chi huahua, where the revolutionary spirit and hatred of the foreigners is rampant. London Volunteers Coming. London, Sept. 15.—The team of the Queen's Own Westminster Volun teers which will defend the shield presented by Sir Howard Vincent in the marksmanship contest at Creed moor next month with the Seventh Regiment of the New York national guard, sailed for New York today on the steamship Minnesota. The team comprises six men and two re serves. They are accompanied by Sir Howard Vincent, the dojior of the trophy, and several of the officers of th? - STREETv CARS COLLIDE. More Than a Dozen rassengers Ser iously Injured. Seattle, Wash., Sept. 15.—Three street cars, one loaded to the guards with passengers, collided on First ave nue early today and more than a doz -en passengers and car employees were expected to survive Russ Hall, mana ger of the Seatle baseball club, was a passenger and was cut about the head and bruised. incontrovertable. Anxious Mother—Mr. Oldgold has asked for your hand In mariagV, my dear. Pretty Daughter—But he is too old for me. mamma. - Anxious Mother—The idea! Why, he isn't any oider for you than he is for himself. CHAS. L S&IICR, CR4ND SCRIBI • •••••'• •: 1. . - : : s % + ■>.'■. . •" -y ...., ''' '.V.. : : . mi M ' r ' •'• ?.••> #•• % ■ ; "y. A :>' "•••> . '■ PE : RII-NII STRENGTHENS THE ENTIRE STSTEM "Mr. Chas. L Sauer, Grand Scribe, Grand Encampment I. O. O. F. of Texas, and Assistant OJty Auditor, writes from the City Hall, San Antonio, Tex.: x'-ry "Nearly two years ago I accepted .a position as secretary and treasurer with •ne of the leading dry goods establish ments of Galveston, Tex. "The sndden change from a high and dry altitude to sea level proved too much for me and I became afflicted with catarrh and cold id the head, and general debility to snch an extent as to almost Incapacitate me for attending to my duties.' "I was Induced to try Peruna, mod after taking several bottles In small doses lam pleased to say that I was entirely restored to my normal condi tion and have ever since recommended the use of Peruna to my Mend*." FO UND DEA D~M ANI Rockingham Man Supposed to Have Died Pjrom the Effects of Drink— Graded School. ' "W; Rockingham, Sept. 15.---The graded school opened Monday with a large attendance. Miss Pat LeGrand was elected principal to succeed Prof. Coltrane, resigned. Miss Sue Thom as was elected teacher to succeed Miss LeGrand. A two week's term of civil court begins here Monday, Sept. 2£th. Stephen Napier, about 40 years of f.ge, was . found dead today. He is tiupposed to have been dringing. Mr. A. McN. Page, resident mana ger of the King Lumber Co., Nocatee, Fla., is in town visiting friends. BTEAMER OREGON'WRECKED. Over 50 Passengers Are on • Board, Who Are in Great Danger Should Storm Arise. San Francisco. Sept. ' 15.-~Bpeclal dispatches of the wreck of the steam ship Oregon off Cape Hinchenbrook fit the entrance of Prince Williams 1 round Thursday night say the steam er lies in a dangerous position and should a storm of any severity set in I the passengers and crew would stand but little chance of surviving. The steamer has. over 50 passen gers and -was on its'way from Seat tle to Valdez. Revenue cutters Rush and McCulloch have gone to assist ance. i A dispatch to the Merchants- ex change* says that passengers of the Oregon are safe. NEW BANK, ' Bessemer QJty Bank Chartered To dayl—*l ncorporators. Raleigh, N. C., semer City Bank was chartered aV |IO,OOO capital today, to do commer cial and savings business. The prin cipal incorporators are J. S. Carr, S. J. Durham and L. L. Durham. Powder Magazine Exploded. Nashville, Sept. 15. —The powaer magazine of the Keystone Powder tnd Manufacturing Company, in which was stored 10,000 pounds of dynamite exploded. Considerable damage was done to the houses In the neighborhood and hundreds of fowls were killed. Incendiarism is suspected. V v GUEST. OF EX-GOV. TYLER. Raleigh, Sept. 15 —Commissioner of is the house guest to-day of Ex-Gov. Tyler. He will speak at the Fair this afternoon t? the largest crowd ever assembled in this part of Virginia. Bryan has accepted an invertation to visit Roanoke and wil speak there this evening from the steps of the Elks home, and go from there with his wife and daughter Grace and Ex- Governor and Mrs. Tyler to Hollins In stitute where he will Bpend Sunday. His daughter is to be entered at Hol lins for the term. ~ He will speak at Raleigh morning. Governor Swanson will introduce Bryan-at the Fair grounds this &tternoon. WAS A VERY >SICK BOY. .. But Cured by Chamberlain'* Colic, Cholera knd EWatrhoea Remedy. "When my boy was two years old he had a very severe . attack of bowel complaint, but by tile use of Chamber lain's Colic, Choler% >aHd Diarrhoea Remedy we brought hi&jout all right," says Maggie Hickox, tfaiidlaud, Mich. This remedy can be d€s&ttded upon in the most severe case??- Even cholera infantum is cured by*?st, Follow the plain printed direction# and A cure is 'certain. For sale by-/Shuford Drug Co. ««- LADEN LAUNCH LAY ADRIFT ALL NIGHT Boat Captain Passing saw Dis tress but Refused to Lend a Helping; Hand. Three Women and one Man Drowned. Four were Rescued. New York, Sept. 13. —Four persons whose names are unknown were crowned from the launch In the low er, bay last night when the launch was overturned In a collision with a scow. Four other members of the I arty in the launch —three men and one woman —clung to the bottom of the craft until they were rescued anrf brought to Stapleton, Staten Island, by the steamer Elpaso. At the quarantine station they re fused to give their names or tell those of the persons drowned. Launch Picked Up. A launch was found to be the the Sausage belonging to W. W. David of L. I. David was among those rescued. It is said by those who picked up the little boat that it must have been dangerously overloaded. It seemed incredible that eight persons would trust their lives to so small a boat on a stormy night. Woman Exhausted. The woman was exhausted and In a dangerous condition from cold and ex posure and the men declined to talk about the accident in her presnece. Later it became known that oily three persons, two women and one man were drowned. One of the wo men though to be drowned, Fannie Day was, was brought to toer nome in this city in a pitiable condition. Being an expert swimer she had floated in ihe bay for hours. She became un conscious and knew nothing further until revived on the deck of the tug boat which had picked her up. The woman rescued soon after the Sau sage capsized was Cook. Miss Day and Miss Cook are both employ ees of local department store". Those drowned were three women and one man. Those rescued would not give their names until they could break the news to families affected by the tragedy themselves. The Sausage was returning from Sheepshead Bay last night where a party on board had given a dinner. A high wind was blowing and a heavy sea running, but all went well until suddenly the engines gave out. All night long the heavily ladened launch drifted about the bay. At day break a tug with two scows in tow was seen to be approaching. The men and women called loudly for help but said the boat captain merely waived his hand to them and passed by . The tug had run so close to the helpless launch that the second scow struck the "Sausage" and overturned her. Every one was thrown into the. water, but four of the party managed to cling to the upside launch until res cued. Even after the collision the tug towing the scows proceeded with out offering assistance. Letter to S. L. Whitener. Hickory, N. C. Dear Sir: ' If you. could get the ex clusive sale of a" sweeter sugar for five miles round —%lb as sweet as a pound of usual sugar, and cost no more —you'd jump at it, wouldn't you? There wouldn't be 100 lb of any oth er sugar sold in a year in your town; you gobble the trade; and it wouldn't hurt your whole business. Devoe IS like that among paints; it is twice as sweet as some; it is sweeter than any; not one exception; one gallon is two or one-and-a-half or one-and-three-quarters. Better than that; paint has to be painted; that costs $2 to $4 a gallon. A gallon saved,.is $2 to $4 saved in labor, besides the paint. Even that isn't all. A gallon Devoe put-on wears as long as two gallons put-on at a cost of $2 to $4 a gallon and two gallons more put-on at $2 to |4 a gallon. Count all that. The paint that wears double costs less by 3 gal lons of paint and 3 gallons of paint ing; that's about sls a gallon for those superfluous gallons. That's as good as double sweet su gar, isnt it? 4 Yours truly F W DfiVOE & CO New York New Orleans, La., Sept. 15. —The feature of the reception planned for Bryan on September 24th is that the Louisiana Republican Club will take an active part. An attempt is to be made to make the reception entirely non-partisan. HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure: F. J. CHENNEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned have known F. J. Chenney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Pjice 75 cents per botle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. ' . ' Washington, Sept. 15.—The Cruiser Cleveland which sailed from Nortolk for Havana will stop at Key West for instructions. . Tacoma leaves Norfolk tomorrow. OABTOHZA, IM Yea Haw Ahrars Boustit Slgnaton ST* t /> ' KM You Hm Always BotttM / Seaboard Air tins Railway. Boston, Ne.w York, Philadelphia, Bal timore, Washington, Norfolk, I Rich mond, Raleigh, Charlotte, Wilmington, Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis, Chat tanooga, Nashville, Mongomery, Mo bile, New Orleans, Colipnbia, Savan nah, Jacksonville, Tampa, and all Flor ida points. Two Trains Dally Two Trains Daily Between New York, Washington, Norfolk- Portsmouth, and Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis, Savan nah and Jacksonville. New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Richmond to Mem phis without change of cars. Trains Composed of -. Vestibule Day Coaches, Pullman Darw lng Room Sleeping Cars, and the La test Cafe Dining Cars. Direct Connection at Memphis, St. Louis, and New Orleans for all points In Texas, California, Arkansas,* Col orado and all Western points. Interchangeable mileage books good over 15,00 miles of Southern lines. For time-tables, winter or summer booklets, illustrtive of the South and South-west apply to Seaboard Passen ger Representatives, or to CIIAS. H. GATTIS, T. P. A., ' Raleigh, N. O. ~ CHAS. B. RYAN. T. P. A., Portsmouth, Va.- EDWARD F. COST, 2nd V-P. r Portsmouth, Va. HUFHAM & WILLIAMS • The undersigned attorneys have 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 suggests May 16, 1905. THOS. M. HUFHAM. R. R. WILLIAMS. " 0 ' » ' ■■ Ml. | ■■ ■■ The family medicine in thousands of homes for 52 years—Dr. Thacher's I.i w er and Blood Svruo THE LAND A OF THE A JU 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. •. v • Go see tho National Museum, The Cathedrals, Bishops Pal lace,. Chapultepec, Etc., Etc. The land of the Manana where every Btreet and plaza has some old legend and where it is possible to forget you Were ever in a hurry. t The route is via Memphis and the Iron Mountain Route through Little Rock, Historic Sao Antonla, Laredo, Monterey and San Luiß PotoaL • ' TO HOT SPRINGS AND RETURN '7 , ONE AND ONE-FIFTH FARE. Tickets will be sold daily from points in the SQutheaßt up to September 30th and will have a final limljt of Octo ber 31sf This is tie best iimit we have ever had oh Hot Springs Tickets at tbls low rate. , v . . \Jt HOMESEEK ER'S EXCURSIONS TO ARKANSAB, TEXAS, OKLAHOMA, LOUISIANA, IN ," ' D 1 AN TERRITORY AND MEXICO. OA Days Limit will be Allowed on These r * . Tickets which will be SoW on . JULY 17. AUG. 7 AND 21/ SEPT. 4. AND 18. OCT. 2 AND %* I LIBERAL STOP-OVERS Go Bee the New Country. Free Literature Mailed on Request. I. E. REHLANDER, - Traveling Pasenger Agent* Chattanooga, Tenn. Carolina, & (Northwestern Ry. Co SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JULY 10TH, 1104. Northbound. * Passenger. Mixed. Chester ...... ..........Lv. 9 00 am 4 30 am » Yorkviile ~ - ....Lr. 948 am 557 am * 7 60 am Gastonia Lv. 10 38 am 8 00 am Lincoln ton Lr. 1150 am 2)45 am Newton * .Lv. 12 28 pm 100 pm Hickory . Lv. 12 57# pm i 20 pm 2 20 pm Lenoir Ar 212 pm , 015 Southbound Lenoir ...Lv 305 pm 9 4&ao Hickory Lv. 357 pm 520 am 1150 au Newton Lv. 424 pm 700 am Linoolnton Lv. 502 pm 9 OJ am Gastonia -%i.v. 600 pm 12 10 am 130 pm YorkviUe ................ ....Lv. 650 pm 305 pm Chester ~....j...Ar. 745 pm 445p]Bi CONNECTIONS. Chester—Southern Ry t , S. A. L. and L. ft 5 : YorkviUe-Southern Railway. r " Gastonia- -Soutb»r« Railway. '•'•v. Liuc p !zl«u—a. A. -|A- • ••.'■ ~ * Newton and Hickory—Southern Rall wsy.- ". • /'*' Lenoir—Blowing Rock Stage Line aud C. 9t R. ;.v i®. p. reid, a. P. a., w ?at®r I & 4 South Fork .Institute^ For Young Ladife* Youn? Men. OPENS BEPT. 4th, 1906; Beautiful Mountain Scenery, High and Healthy. > } Tuition per month; literflflry, $2.40 $3; Muslq .$2 to $3;. Art and. Elocii" tion, #1 to |2; Bookkeeping |3O; Stenography and Typewriting s3si th* three courses of Bookkeeping, Stenography and Typewriting, *SO. Guaran, tee a complete jcourse-1u,9 months. ' \ Z" . Board and Room:—.Young men at Mountain View inn. 16 to 17: Youw Ladies at Oakdalo Home, to 17. - „ . Pleasant Home Treatment. Faculty of Six Teacbert , Write for catalog*!®. .. .v ' •' A J- PAYSEUR, Principal. . - - -- - ••• - . \ - Maiden,.N. C. MAN.; Where will you anfi th£ maid, (Mad am) and the Kiddies spend the sum mert 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 RATEB, 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 ail summer - I. E. REHLANDER, Trav. Pass. Agt. Chattanooga, Tena. Souchern~ r ' . ■ itit • RAILWAY. The Standard Railway of the Soutu The Direct Line to all Point* TEXAS, CALIFORNA, FLORIDA, GOBA AND POTOR RICO Strictly Equipment Cor all Apply to Ticket Agents for 'Xlme 'ta bles. Rates and Genera Informa tion, or addreoa. R. L. Y?TtNON. T. r «... Charlotte, N. C. J. H. WCOtt, D. P. A.. Asheville, N. U • 8. H. HAKDWICK. U P. A., IK 0 Women find qulcVftiici zzZ/•. i nacher's Liver and Blood Svrup. i
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1906, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75