Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Sept. 30, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, 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
U , ix, v -1 ) rALifc:;: is. ij? ' Ai).. ..HI iU.ST. i I- . T;-: I Hi : :;. v. I vi-it Km (! at tlic iHist-iiflioa t , tar transmission titroii; t .-.a secomt-cHus mattor. i o... T twelve months S1.2'1 ..e ci-.i r sit months ... - 110,-ts (opies, - , - 5 oe.nt ., ,i,ne, par Hue, ft cent Pulilixhsd every Wednesday. Clitoris!. The difference twixt a nigger an' a white ninn who'll gamble with him on Sunday is that the nigger is the nicest man of tie two beoauee he in look if, above bis color while the white man is lookiu? below, o' this is a poor compliraent to tho nigger. -Joab. Jfisa bissie Hayes of Highlands if visiting friends here. We have a communication signed "Observer which we are compelled -JjuHywrt'to neit week for want of space as it came in late. There is a great demand for advertising space this week. . ..- :- Testimony is in order' to cor roborate the Wayoesville Courier's account of Dick Brauuing's- pet rattlesnake, published last week, otherwise it is the biggest snake prevarication of the season. ft. B.Glenn a Candidatt. . Hon. R. B. Glenn, of WiDstoi? Salem, iu which hor announces himself as candidate before the the next Democratic State Cou rent ion for the office of Governor. He incloses a circular letter "To the People of the Sta'e,", with re quest for its publication. We can wot find space for it this week, but wilt publish it later. Through the courtesy of the au thor, Rev. R. N. Price, the Press has been favored with a oopy of Volume I, of "Holston Method ism from Its Origin to the Present Time." This interesting work has just been issued by the Publish ing House uf the M. . Church, Bouth, and sells for $1.25 per copy. It is the first volume of what will comprise three or mora volumes when completed. " Volume 1st con tains nineteen chapters 437 ; pa ges and has twenty engravings, most of them fall-page. The book written in a style easy and natu ral, just as a let ter would be writ ten to a friend. There is a picture of a home ou NantahaJf jver ten miles aooyjrttMnoMtb. Thelejfojfl'to Aquoue, 21 miles and back scriptuirti of the mouutaius ,aud JTfs and scenery are grand and interesting. We shall havs more to say of the work after reading it through. The stove range men have been ; cauvassing Cherokee and . Clay counties and we learn have taken about 18000 from Cherokee and 3000 from Clay for their bigu priced ranges. They will be in JIacou soou uo doubt, and as they are good talkers they will talk ma ny of our citixeus into ; buying their wares. The ranges cost about (73 we learn. Many citiieus of Clay and Cherokee became j dis satisfied with their trades , after the departuS aTU "are trying to get TflrTofthe matter, but they are tirmly bound by the papers they signed up. We would wara the citixeus of Macon , against buying their wares when our tuercbauts van furnish stoves for half the price that will answer the same purpose. ' Tbeir ranges are good tirst class but the prices are high in order to meet the heavy expense of canvassing aud makiug good proGts for agents aud manufac turers. If a man is fully ablo to buy a costly rauge like theirs aud pay for it, let him do so. Most of our people can't afford it. If tbey do trade and Bigu op the obliga tions required lot them make their calculations to pay up without k ic king about it. The agents have a right to canvass aud get all they can for their wares, but the finan cial couditiou of most tf our peo ple is such that tbey can not af ford such costly luxuries. Planting Lilies. No flowers are more beautiful --no lilies, aud a portion of the i t'icul J be planted to tuem d f, M. The sooner they are I tie better. , Set most of s kig'tt inches deep and at f i t spurt.. Surround each i wit!i sand or powdered t ) j vent decay, Have i ' ' , !y ppaded and mellow. 7 i-i i- i r iile poious, remove a it . and t r,. i ' . T :" i v III lint lo f-;li't- ! f .M3--1 i-i fr..v,v :! I t J -.1 ( !.i ; f. r l !.'- r i 1 i- vice on tue star routes of several of the Soil'.beru Slates, including North Carolina. There has been some legislation that requires s change in the lettiuif of these routes to bidder. Those vam pi.rea who made a wholesale bust tiessof biddiuu off hundreds of routes at very low figures for pur poses of speculation have been cut off from such practices. No bid will be Considered unless tun bid der shall agree in his bid that in the event of the service being swarded to him he will give his personal supervision to th per formance of the same, and will re side ou or contiguous to the route, that is, within the territory reg ularly served by -a post-office ou the route. ' " - Proposal, will be received at the office of the Secoud Assistant Postmaster General, Postoffice De partment, Washington, D. C, until 4 p.' mi,.' December 1, 1903, for carrying the mails of ' the United Btatos on the' routes and by the schedules of departures and arrivals, as shown . by the adver tisement to be found at all post- offices in North Caroliua. Below we publish a list of the routes as arranged by the depart ment for Macou county, giviug the dietsuces to be traveled, the number of trips per week, 'and aud the .nmouut of bends required of bidders for service on each rode. It will be seen from the TrTftls VW teg . some slieht ehamrea to be'madMP Bome o O " of the routes, In an interview with If mi n "J. Fuller, Assistant Buperiuteodau of Railway Mail Service when he was hero last week, we were as sured that the United States is willing to pay reasonable prece for good service on all these routes. The routes for Maoou county are as follows: Route 18954, Highlands . by Shortoff, Norton and Bessie, to Frsstus, 12.60 miles and back, aix times a week, Boud required $900. Route 18955, Crawford by Nouab to Roane's Mill, 6 37 miles aud back six times ft week. Bond $400 j Route 18956, Highlands by Gneiss to Cullasaja, 18 miles aud back aix times a week. Bond 1,200. Route 18957, Franklin by Culla saja and Higdouville to Ellijay, 11.81 miles and back six times a week. Boud $800. Route 18958, Highlands to Pine Mountain, Ga., 11 miles and back six times a week. Bond $900. Route 18959, Franklin by Craw- sit tidies a week. Bond $1,300. Route 18960, v;. Audrews ; to Aquoue, 12 miles, and back, six times a week. Boud $900. ' Route 18961, Etna by West's Millf and Leathermau toFrauklin. 1475 miles and back, six times a week." Bond $1,000. - ; Route 18962, Etna by Need more, Swain aud Laveta to Brysou City, 1826 miles aud back, six times week. Bond $1,200. A Route 18963, Fraukliu by Leeda, Wikle'a Store, Otto and Orlando, N. C, Dillard and Rabun Gap to Clayton, Ga., 25 50 miles aud back, six times a week., Bond $1,600. Route 18964, Fraukliu by Deau, Kulalie aud Deets toDillsboro, 22 mildfl and back, t waive times a week.-,;. Bond $2,800. ? . r Route 18965, Otto to Knoll, 3 miles and back,1 twice a week. Bond $200. . , Route 18966, Highlands to Scaly, 9 miles and back, six times a week. Bond $600. ' Route 18967, Kllijuy by Jerd and Oscar to Speed well, 9.34 m iles and back, three times a week. Boud : $600. , . j . vv -v Route 18968, TeHioo by Stiles, Parrieh, Blitbedaie and Iotla to Frauklin, 16 miles aud back, tbae times a' week. Bond $500. Route 18969, Buroiugtowu lo Parrish, 375 miles and back, three times a week. Boud $200. Route 18970, Victoria N. C to Pine Monntaiu, Ga, 10 miles and back, six times a week. Boud $700. Route 18971, Scroll to Oueiss. 4 miles aui back, twice a week. Boud $200. Route 1897.7, Jarrott's by Duvall, Flats, Kyle and Lookout to Aquoue, 17 miles aud back, six times a week. Boud $1,200. . Pyoute 18072, Single to r.oaoe's Mill, 6.C0 miles and back, twice a week. Boud t-'"). One tbiup; to be borne iu mind by bidtlors is that iu addition to carrying the mails to . the various poBloPiices, the carrier on each rente will also In rnpiiri'd to d ,. liver mail into l-u. s, an 1 l.nivr pinall b;- -t f v !i 1 'if i i hi : till ou cya ' ( r ' ! i e.-.-d.fl- . , , !.. b , ; lo ho a rr;- ! i . (-..! : faT i deliver ' f f.1 : i' li:il II KiilT without haVHr; I'l ds ir.ouut troiii I.id l.or.--'-? ir ' Tin Ciiri'icr niust J t : for'.i uuti a wiiliuut (' . 1 persons served with the ) -ICli1. I these to the mai!i along the route The mail carriers must be ro liable aud trustworthy persms, of good character and of sufficient iutelliiieuce to properly' handle! aud deposit (be mail along the routes. ' ' . OADTOIIIA. Ileum tc. ShooK out Shook.. The internal revonue tree was shaken last week aud J. Wiley Shook Was shakeu off the Deputy!! Collector's limb and struck the grotuid with a melancholy thud. J. Wiley and Deputy Collector' A. E. Aikeu, both turued iu reports of a transaction iu Henderson county, and the reports differed somewhat, and Aikiu was believed aud Shook was not, or at' least that was the excuse forgetting rid of J. Wiley's heavyweight. So the tree was shakeu aud out drop ped Shook. The shackles are uow taken off ut Wiley s tacile p1 u, and wa pinect In hnur a marinir in ' the radical camp. A laeea Ueaatr Mai Loses Beaie Cass, JUbevllle CIUh-b, SOth. . Somebody baa takeu a conside rable sum of mouey from William L. McCoy, prprietor of the Oaks reappeared. ' ' omebody having uown. It amounts to several lundred dollars and the mau was in bis employ. This is what Mr. McCoy said last night. He said, however, he was unwill ing at that time to give the name of the mau or any particulars cou. corning his loss. He said that to day he would k uow something definite aud did not wish anything said until that time about tbe matter. Lateb: The man whom Pro prietor W. L. McCoy, of the Oaks Hotel, charges with having robbed him of $200 was arrested yesterday iu Kuoxville aud Chief Frank Jor dan will go there after him today. ' . COWEE. , Aunt Druoilla Masou died on the7tbinst. She was 80 years old and a devoted member of Lib erty Baptist Church. , - Mr. T. C. Brysou shipped a car load of beef cattle to the South this week. Miss Hattie Brysou has gone to Nelson, Ga., to work iu a Milliuery store. i . , - - Married, at the residence of tbe bride's father, John Potts, Sept. 27, 1903, Mr. W.J. Wtlle of Swain Co., and Miss Pearl Potts, Rev. J. S. Woodard officiating. " Mona.' FIRE IN GREENVILLE, S. C. V Greenville, S. C , Sept. 26. Tbe Daily Herald and Brewer Print ing compauy were burued out this morning. The Joes is fifty thou sand dollars. ;. Capt Lyle Jones Scores the First Victory. , Carolina's first foot ball of tbe season was played at Chapel Hill last Saturday gaiu6t the Guilford College team, sud the Caroliua wou by a score of 15 to 0. Capt. Lyle Joues could uot play himself iu aocouut of an injury to his bead, received iu ft practice game. Curtis Jett Must Hang. Cyutbiaua, Ky, Sept. 22. After a trial lasting eight days the jury in the case-of Curtis Jett, charged with the murder of Town Marshal Tbos. Cockrill at Jackson, Ky, July 21. 1902, at 5:10 thia after noon rendered a vordict oi' ''guilty aud fixed the punishment at death. . The Whites Allowed Ball. Salisbury), N. C, 8ept. 26. Judge George H. Brown, Jraftor bearing testimony in the case of Tom and Chalmers White for the killing of Russell Sherrill, grant ed them bail iu tbe sum of $25,000 each. Bond was given and tbe prisoners were releused. What is Life. , In the last snalyaia nobody known, but we do know that it it under slrict law. Abtie that law even slightly, pain results. Irregular liv ing niL-ans di r.iimement of llie or'rnns reculting in Coiialipalion, l'.r; 1 n-lte or Liver trouble. Or. Lie ;'s llrw Life Pills quickly ro-ieljutw tint, li's ire'ulie, yd tlioixiii i. Only 'So at Smith's Li'u' tloie. The (.;! 'dt'r:i'e Vt. r mi'iiiH I will mi ir By leti Lit '. ; sinli-'y lTiinip of rn;'!!'inl, j . How in if nl th. y annul! ARiiUit tlich- i ' O'it nil thi ploHsmt liimi; " j Tho divr arms tiii ii' (jris'iisward bound 1'Uroiiiiti Hhudcsniul miiiny gleam, ' , Aiul the awan gtkl' piiHt theui wltb the sound ' Of some n'JoieiiiB .atreaiu. The mwry Ilomofi of KiikUiihI! -Around thoir hearts liy nlirht, Vhnt Klutlsoino looks of household lor Meet In the ruddy llK'lit. There woinan'M vole Sons forth In song, ' Or childish tale I told; Or Hps wore tunefully nlon Some glorious page uf old. . j J The Messed Homes of Entclnnd! . How softly on their bowers :: ' ' Is laid the holy quietness That breathes from Ratibath hours? Bolemn, yet sweet, the elniroh-tiell's ehlme : Kloati through their woods at morn; All otht-r souuds. In that still time, Of brceie and leaf are born. The cottage. Homes of England I By tboufwinds on her plains, Tbey are smiling o'er the silvery brooks, And ronnd 'be hamlet-fanes, 'Through glow Rig orchard forth tbey peep, Eaeh from its nook of leaves; And fearless there the lowly sleep,' As the bird beneath their eaves. The free, fair Homes of England! Long, long In hut and hall, -May hearts of native proof be reared " To guard each hallowed wall! " And green forever be the groves, : " And brlpht the flowery sod, ' Where Brst the child's glad spirit loves Its country and its God. 1 1 1 1 1 1 it it it h unit 1 1 1 n Long Brurjch. ' ' Editor Frauklin Press,' " If space in paper will permit I will give a items from tbe Loug Brauah Com oTHlglTrVids nueuip is un rrroseuiuu. , Prof. Jas, Brock has just close a Music School, at the Brush Cree Church, which lasted ten days. ' The class maderapid imprT ment, under bis good instruct He is a fine teacher. He and his class sang at the Long Brauch school bouse Friday uight. Tbe music was fine aud eujoyed by all present. ' '' . , ., ;r Last Saturday a party consist ing of eight gentlemeu and six la dies visited the upper Cullasaja Falls to view tbe granduer of na ture's imposing sceuerv. : We crossed the river uuder the cataract; gathered lovely morses and ferns; drack from the spring flowiugfromsoreviceiutherock; - a. ,, . , , . , ' talked of such grand sceuery, j which fills one with wonder and! , . , I admiration, and see IU nature Na- tore's God revealed to as, and we exclaim "God ; is everywhere!" We then returned end ascended tbe ridge aud Prof. Brock sud tbe ohoir sang "Fouutaiu of Life" aud Childhood Days." It re called to us tbe days of childhood aud we almost wish for those hap py times again. ;Our leader com pared the stream a hich makes those lovely falls to the "Fountain of Life." a good comparison for life is In its rippliug waters. Tbe soeue was grand to those who had never seen it before. ', We hope Prof. Brock and son enjoyed the trip more than , those who have visited them so often. But while we live among those scenes, we do uot tire of them.. It wss plessant for ail the party : I take the Press aud , am always auxiouS to read its contents.' "Barbara" - oAuTonxA. the lis KifmI m Haw iwn loSI Slfustie sf Press Association to Meet It) Winter. Charlotte. N. C Sept. 24. There was a meeting of the execu tive committee of the North Car oliua Press Association held iu this city today. It ..' was unani mously decided to bold the first mid-winter meeting of tbe North Caroliua Press Association in Washington ou December 2 aiid 3 and iu Baltimore December 4. This idea of holding a meeting in winter was brought forward at the last meetitgof the association at Wrightsville Beach. It was thought to be a capital suggestion aud the time sud place was left for tho executive committee to decide. ... Tear Wsnts Supplies' Promptly. If you waut poatf-rs, If you waut envelopes, ' ,' If you waut bill beads, If you waut note heads, If you want statcnidiils, If yon nun! show cards, If you wai.t lttli'r 1 , i, If yon itsit ru t , t I 1 If you niit i r i i, If you i t i , If i i- u l i 'i ' If y . t -If V 11 ', onr m i fewr-.L I I--I-i i o r , L, a I. .J 0. K e m a n tali us" -.'it in I tree t't 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 iihiihi i 1 1 tT Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Wlaey Trouble; Intj trouble preys upon tha mind, dis "ei and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon v disappear when the kid nre out of order 'e has ties too olieu,""u' Hie urine scalds the flesh er If, when the child reaches an age when It should be able to control tho passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon It. the causa of the difficulty la kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these Important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. . - Women aa well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and tho Immediate effect oi Swamp-Root is soon realized. It Is sold cent and one dollar f--JEum' II1Xfum,'hvaL. I sample bottle by mall free, also pamphlet tell- iim J"0-. includinr many of the thouuhds of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. lawrtilnrDr. Kilmer C0- BtnjhamtoB, N. Y, m sure and sasnUoa this paper. NEWS BRIEFS. " t A watermelon - weighing ' 120 pounds was raised nenr Gainesville, Ga. - - " , '' The State Commissioner of Agrl ooltare of Guoigia estiinstes the cot ton crop of the stste this yesr at 1,070,000 bales ' against 1,490,000 last year. ' , Jhn Mangam Janitor of the elate museum av Raleigh- last Thursday uight attempted auiuide by taking laudanum, but the. prompt services uf a duolor saved his Kfe - - - . " ..,. .... ' Atlanta has been salecUd as tbe place of holding the next session of the Southern Educational 'Associ ation, anil the lime is December 80, 31 aud Jan. 1, next. " Fearful Odds Against Them.' Bedridden, alone and. destulite. Such, in brief was . the condition . of an old soldier by nsme of J. J. Hav ana, Versailles, O. For yests he was troubled with Kidney disease, and neither doctors nor medioine Kve him relief. At length he tried Elec tric Bitters. It put him 011 his feet in short order and now he testifies. "I'm on the road to complete, recov ery." Bust on earth for Liver and Kidney troubles and all forms . of Stomach and Bowel Complaints. Oniy 50c. Guaranteed by Frank T. Smith Druggist. r.......i STRATF.'X K3T IbL. Having qualified aa Admiuistrs trir of the estate of George 1'. Pul ton, deceased, this ia to notify all persons having claims ngainst the es tate of said deceased to exhiliil them to the undersigned oil o" before the 21ih day of August, 1004, or this notice will be p'eaded in bm of the sitrue. Those indebted to the estate will plense make prmnit settlement. This August 24th, 1903. S. A. I'atton, Ailmiiiifitrauix. Fromolea C'V.iion.Q,errur ness and IVsu'piiUms neiilier Optum.Morj 'Line noruncraL Kot Narcotic. yBayr if Ml BrSAKIXL PITCMFt lUn- Aperfecl Remedy forConstipa fion, Sour Slouwch.IJitirrhiva Worms .Convulsions .Feverish -ness mid Loss or Sweep. Facsimile Signature or NEW YDHK. 13i EXACT COPT Of WRAPPER, 4MM4s-r4Sl ,WRI6HT 4 ROBINSOH'S STORE. enieel fiooda for "Cleanliness is next to Godliness." ' ' Our stock of . is froxh and nlpan-wnol. High Grade Coffees. Tiad Fancj Canned Goods Mi " ....... . . J: aas ! Yon pay no one else's I S terms are cash or country prod i5 - lit j - 'wptiung of beauty !3 . , , A Marvelous Showing of .. DrsES Goods and Waist Goods This store is alive and bountifully filled a ith sll that is ol I J Jj tainahle in the newest, tbe prettiest, the latest and richest 22 creation in merchandise. iii fi At the lowest possible alrnnireat linn nf Dresa CiuciAr. fever shown in town, all new ............ Shoes We ar better prepared thac popular prices.' The widest 111 I Itrniliri. X .'ll nail uvi7ini uii jj new leather and the Iritids to a Sat High Quality " J " , Sat TAKES, To the tax payers of liaoon Co. Please read the following law care fully and remember that I am com pelled to obey the same; and eyery tax payer in the county will be com pelled to1 conform to this law. Laws 1901, chapter 7. . "Sue. 76. All tssea shall be due on the first Monday in September in each year, feo." ', "SkC 77. The Sheriff ' or his Deputy, or Tnav' Collector, shall at tend st the Court Houe or his office in the county town during the months of September and November for the purpose of receiving taxes. He shall also in like manner attend at lessl one day during the month of October st some one or more places in each township, of which fifteen days notice shall be gtvin by adver tisement at three or more public pla ces and in a new -spsper, dco." Ciiaptkk 558, Sec' 1. Whenever the lanes shall be due and unpaid, the Sheriff shall Immediately proceed to colled them as follows : If the party ch:ircd have personal property ufa value eijual to ihu tnx chin yi'il n '.;;iii:st liiu) llic 1. heriil shall vANTn-vritALv.tv.ossor ('!! AH.Uvn:.5t a.iljril r.-ii..ii(in in each I.-.. lit :iu.l. . M B- l.-lilLin-ll Wi-iil- t! y I. "--I- f. - ! - .llli.M..i,.ls'...il - ... . . x . . . , ,ti.,i, . , ; ,.1 . ... 1 !: .! ii:.n I! - .. r- L. j ..'.."J i CD LI. 3 Bears tho Signaturo ) 1 far Ilifir Thirty Years imc wmnm mmhv. nw m. . ffil iha people. u w ttntnA. T.S. air when dealing with us, as ourJJJ, uoe oo the par as too 20 dan. fi a 1 is a joy forever." Cat prices for first-class goods. .The I I Skirt Gnoda and Waiat Ooodsta and stylish. - . . . , tai Sat iai ikl in everlo sell yen good Shoes st Baf variety of styles of "every kind of aaa viiq umwn jwt4 vuj iiviv .v vv v. j stand wear. -Low Prices, j - III TAKES. setae and sell the same as he is re quired to sell other properly under execution dec , dcu.n . I shall endeavor to follow strictly the above law. ' Therefore all parties are earnestly requested to oome for ward and settle their taxes. 1 will visit tbe places named be low for tbe purpose of receiving the tsxes on the days and dates named. Millahoal, Saturday October 10 Ehijay, Monday w 12 Sugaifork, Tuesday " I'd Highlands, Wed. & Th. 1415 Flatts, Friday Smith's Br. Saturday Cartoogechaye, Monday Naniahufa, Tuesday Briartown, ' Wodr.ediy Bilniinyl'JWii Thursday Cowee, ' Friday Franklin, - Saturday All tax payors are earrrsiijZvro. cpiexted to' meet mo at the above tunes and places and pay their taxes as this is the laxt suit' only round without cwl, llesieclfully, T.li. IlHltlON, Sejil. 80, 191)3. Sheriff. ADMIS ISTil ATKIX SALE. . . , ,. . , t i-- '.! Will l.'C H 't,, -K- f.ui; n j I ., . f .) . c ... I I J-I'i't ' 'J le I ' l', I'auw,, d.- . .-1, nl t' - 1 1 2 f V Will sell da:ly between September loth and November SOth 1903, low rate colonist tickets to puints.in WASHINGTON, OliEGON, CALIFOUN1A, MONTANA, IDA HO, WYOMING, COLORADO, NEVADA, UTAH, ARIZONA and NEWaifeXKO. " Mirrt line, quick Jlime, no bus, tranafeis, -I--rectiiiiiig cliair-eara. Fur rates, schedules, maps slid full information wr'le to - ' , W. T. Sauvdbrs, ' Gen. AgU Pass. Dept. " J' E. Ci.i?k, 1 Tiaveling Pass. Aj;t, j - Atlau.a, Ga. '- TLLULAH FALLS RAILWAY COMPANY. . TIMS TABU 10. M. KITiHtive WonJsy 8'pt. 21. irort, I a. m. ' . Kustrrn Time. BTATIONS. AM LV. 11 :l 0 11 sol s - 12 01S " 12 1(1 II F 1 Kit Pv IS WW K 12 4D I'll ' 12 v. 2o, r i uo2i "'. AR t'ornelia - - Dfinorest (Mnrkrsvlllo . Hills Anamlnle '. ltillywHl Tilrncrvlllo 1'nllnlnh Ixl (je Ta Inlah Falls Wylle TiRt-r i , Vlartoa PM 41 m a 10 a oo s m 5 4.1 fi il5 A 21) 15 PM AR. PM f. Fur Hiir atop.', -.' - - Wylie, Tigi'r and ClsyUm are new sta twins oi th- mtmnhmh trains not helng opoTiiU d to tlittia ou regular schedule at pruscnt. W.S. Kkwin, ; General Manager. . TO THE GloTious Mountains of Western North Carolina. THE SOUTHERN RAlLr V8 ll";all"liun i-s--,-. I'leaauie seekers. . alth THE TOURIST SEASON opened June 1, 1908, snd on that date Low-Rate Summsr EuartlOD Tlckelt went on sale from principal points in the South snd Southeast, to . the no ted resorts located on and reached by Sontbern Railway. Tickets on sale np to and including September , 30, 1908 ; limited to October 31, 1903, for return. , r - - "The Land of the Sky" j iSD "Sapphire Country," . Athiiflh), I C, ud Mot Sprl.ii I. G. offer every attraction to the Summer , Traveler or Invalid. The East L also offer ninny inducements fo' . .. , Health and Pleasure. Ask any Southern Knilwsy Ag( for Summer Homes Fohteru- scriptive of the many De- liglitful Ilesorts reached " by Southern Hallway. ,3. H. Wood, , District Passenger Agt., ; ... Asheviile, N. V, ' ; ' 60 YEARS' - EXPERIENCE Traok Mark Hroiasia Copyrights Ac. onlofclv MKnrtain ntir mmwtn fre wfioihr 1 lnTtntlm In ltrntintilv pntitthlx Ctminntnlm h(HiHtitrlctlrmr)rjiitt)tl. lluiHltsnotaoa I'atMiita sX'nt trm. Ohttwt mrsttrT fi-hmcuiIhu pntwita, rnlniiti trthdn ihnmsh Munn & Co. rvoelva Ct"'?fli 1wf Sr-4 oiiUmni of aiT wleitnuo 1(twiin. ff'trnm, H a f HO. 5, : 1- -. 7. : Tl ' '
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1903, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75