S V
-t1
ucscRirrioN rXtesi
CmYw,
Alwat t Advakce.
Jx.eo
.50
.10
3 Bill! b' ' T1"!
likj 6Snj tirlii Fir RttalUnj And funlth
ifttnt fcnSl i UtuttlT Htavj-Com-mnctfflt
At M ttntnl Industrial Institute.
SupcxU ciiirt is now in session
: la Coliibbp with Judge li. H.
'Justte&cn ' tha bcneh. Solictor
piaiia tX his post and &s
tial iifeCttinsingqod work for
iho ctstf tnd county nd making
tvh a hwl&a squirm . U a n y
Ohbkcy cissa hate been tried
this wesit Betty Suns, who
trofr cuteittcd f or selling
vnlskey, was put undcr cash
bend c2 f2Q and she has prob
ably forfeited the same in order
to cscspa imprisonment. . A full
listol casta tried will he publish
cd in Tim New when criminal
dceket aabeen finished for this
term
Thee commencement exercises
ct Centre! Industrial Institute
last Thursday niht Friday and
Friday nisht were entertaining
cd drew an audience on Friday
that the school build
Ins to its capacity Prof. Cook,
cf VTcHord college, Spartanburg,
S. C. addressed the students and
othera Friday morning. Hit
cubiqt was Virions of Youth.',
It waa a splendid discourse and
was just . what young people
starting out in life needed to in
cpire them to have confidence in
their own thought and ability
to accomplish things. The exer
cises dosed Friday night and
ther good work of the students
tt&ssti credit on the one who
trained them
V, The following guests were at
Lc j Cabin Inn this week: Mrs.
Hartha Kruse, Tryon, N. C; A.
V. Newton, Pitteburg, Pa; lira.
A. licrrison, lire, E, R. Waite,
Hiss Emily Vaite.ynn, N. C;
lira. F. L. Russell, Mass; Hiss
AlUSallows,0Chicago;01Iis3 E.
tritcrka?, St. Paul; Hiss Hary
Judd, Boston; Rev. E. N. Jorner,
llira Ilary Jorner, Hiss Grist,
Tryon. N. C; Hiss Grace
Johnson.
furvtf Is Ciicj Uide.
Tha Appalachian Interurban
railed has taken a long stride
forefrjrd, The active work of
eurreying ,fl$a route has been
begun.' Twocorps of engineers
aro at work. , One, under Major
Ctrong is taking the profile from
Reedy Patch ta Paris Gap.1 The
ether. under Capt garp;via
ci Dread RiYer, taking the pro
file from Paris Gap to the mouth
cf Cove Creek.
Vhea these surveys are made
the data thus obtained will en
able the projectors of the road to
decide large numbespl jietaila
which Hitherto have necessarily
been left unsettled. r'i Meanwhile,
for the benefit of .those who
want to know what is the prob-
. cJbility of the road being actually
bttst. The Times is able to state
authoritatively that almost every
thing depends upon the attitude
of the citizens of the section
through which t h e proposed
route passes. lifts? want the
read and will rcaifest their
wiihea by a rctonable amount
of help, then the road will be
builU-Western (N. C.) Times.
THE NEW RAtlfcOAD A CrtTAiNTY.
Htndtrsonvillt Hustttr Says Appalachian
Interurban Railfoad Is Almost An Accom
plishfid Factt
There are now two corps of
engineers at work on the great
Appalachian Interurban Ra i 1 -
road, which is to run from Hend
erson ville to Gaffneyi S. C. One
corps is working from Pau's Gap
Up to Reedy Patch. The other
&M Pau's ap down
Ir
, Jst what this ttef itimant&
iftSnt means to the' futuro of this
wonderfully progressive city is
hard to say now, but it is safe to
predict that with this railroad
now almost an accomplished fact,
the Greenville Railroad a practi
cal certainty, Hendersonvil 1 e
and the surrounding country will
enter upon an era of prosperity
which will be unparalled in the
history of the South. This road
will open up a country absolutely
unsurpassed in the United States
for scenic grandeur, for timber,
granite, and for wonderful water
powers. It is territory now un
developed, and the possibilltes
presented by having this road
penetrate such virgin country,
of simply boundless wealth, are
dazzling. With the t i m b e r ,
granite, water powers, with prob
ably the finest .farming lands in
the country in Polk and Cherokee
counties, the future of the resi
dents of the counties to be
traversed by the Appalachian
Iuterurban Railroad are brighter
than in any part of the South.
Instead of one railroad, Hender
son ville will shortly have several
spokes to her wheel, and with
the public spirit and progressive
tendencies manifested in this
city, the time is not far off when
our population will be doubled,
1 '" . ' m
ana accoraing to some 01 our
permanent citizens, tribled.
All this country is now inac
cessible. The road will bring
people to Hendersonville by the
hreds. It witl, increase
KnvilleVe as the
suA&V resort of U& South, and
will be one of the jfreat factor8
in making greater Henderson
ville an actual, accomplished
fact Some of our far-seeinir
men have long believed that the
time was coming when this city
would be the greatest in Western
North Carolina. Their faith in
the future of their town has
been as unshaken as the grand
old mountains by which we are
surrounded, and while at times
the dawn of that day may have
seemed long in coming, it is now
evident they were men of far
sight, and that their faith was
founded upon a rock. Hender
sonville Hustler.
Securinj Rihti Of .
That the new railrord company
is not a myth; .but really exist
and mean? business; is apparent
from the fact that last week Dr.
W. C. Hamrick, Messrs. A. N.
Wood. J. .C Potts and 1 D. A.
Thomas went over the proposed
route from Gaffney to North
Carolina line, and secured rights
of way for the new road. These
gentlemen were warmly received
by the land owners along the
route, and were shown . very
courtesy The people alohjr the
line arer very ' enthusiastic over
the new road, and cheerfully ex
presseoTa willingness to allow the
new road -to pass through: their
lands, vin fact, many of them.
seeing the' advantages .to be de
rived roxh a road which will
make it easy to get' thfir product
t o Gafrh- were '? exceedingly
anxious tso give " the rights of
way. This is the . progressive
spirit, and is indeed a most com
mendable one. -Gaffney (S. C.)
Ledger.
All sniart up-to-date women of
to-day.
ICnow how to bake, wash, sing
andtophy;
Uithout these talents a wife is
II. G. : :
XStli t? takes Bseky vMoun
The American fclan,
Why is it thatj with so many
Englishmen marrying American
girls, so f&fr American men
marry English girls!
Nbw, some have, been known
to say, in answer: Why, be
cause Englishwomen perf er to
matry Englishmen V but the
American man insists that it is
because American men do not
ask the Englishwomen-rand I
am inclined to.think he is right.
Kindness to women and abu-
siveness 01 restaurant waiters
are the leading characteristics of
the New York man, writes an
Englishwoman in the New York
Times, as I have seen him, and
my impression is that the New
York man is a fair average
American, but, besides, in New
York I have been meeting men
from every other part of the
United States.
To a woman, without any ap
parent reason, the American
man presents a pretty compli
ment and a bouquet of flowers,
and to the restraurant waiter,
also as apparently without rea
son, he uses 'language" and
follows it with a large tip. To
be sure, the compliment and the
flowers do seem to go beautifully
pondering over the seeming in-
comnatibility of abuse and a
dollar tip for the waiter.
Other characteristics, too, has
the New York man. ' He reads
too many newspapers and not
enough books. If he has a wife
or fiancee he expects her to do
the reading for him. The other
day I asked a man if he had read
any of The Historians' History
of the world."
"No," he answered; "but my
wife is reading it."
Then I asked if he had read
"David Harum."
"No, but my wife read it," he
answered.
Have you seen "Peter Pah?"
I asked.
"No, but my wife and children'
have." I
"Have you been to Saratoga?"
I asked by way of diversion.
"No, but my wife has!"
I I keept on inquiring about var
ious things and found that most
things which were worth doing
he had not done,- but his wife
had. It seemed to be rather a
pretty commentary on the posi
tion of the American aarried
woman, and I could not help
thinking how different things
were in my own country. Cer
tainly in England the most in
teresting things have been done
by the husband, and usually the
husband is a more interesting
person to talk with than the wife,
as I think you traveling Amer
icans are always observing.
You feel the giving current
the minute you take It. A gen
tle soothing warmth, fills the
nerves and blood with life. It's
a real pleasure to take Hollister's
Rocky Hountain Tea. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. I
Advertise in The News.
WANTED.
Steady and able men to learn
the trade of beveling and silver
ing glass for mirrors. Excellent
opportunity for quick advance
ment. Good wages and steady
work guaranteed to non-union
men. Apply at once to the
Standard Mirror Company,
5-3 High Point, N. C.
CP7CHA C!J "ttias rcit,
' ABSOLUTELY CURSD.
HERMIT OALVIt.
- A SI . Jt0M9A A MAM
OU Family KMMdy 2S mnT
ARTIST GISSDN'S PRETTY ROMANCt
Hil Pictures Are To Be Given Away A$
Supplements With The Atlanta Sunday
Journal. '
A itorv in which romance and enterprise
re mingled will be of vait Interest to the
readers of The Atlanta Journal, especially
those who are devotees of art and surperb
drawings i their highest forms of derelop-
mcnt.
The over-enterprising Atlanta Journal has
contracted at enormous cost to carry through
the greatest achievement ever worked out
south of the Ohio river in the newspaper
realm, his achievement h nothing less than
to furnish in Sunday supplement- from the
world renowned drawings of Charles Dana
Gibson. These sketches are those which for
the past two years have apeared in Collier's
great publication. Purchased at any art store
they bring from $1.25 to $2, so the value of
the gift when counted in many thousands can
b well appreciated.
The romance which paved the way for Th
journal's enterprise looms up one of the most
unique of the decade. Sometime ago Col 1.
iet's publication asked Gibson fr the exclu
sive use of his sketches, which from time to
time had appeared in the most celebrated
magazines in the country. The artist stated
that no one publication could nearly afford to
pay for any exclusive use, but Collier's imme
diately offered him $100,000 for 1 00 of his
drawings. This offer was accepted by Mr.
Gibson, and from that date until 1 906 dawned
Upon the calendar these great sketches ap
peared weekly in Collier's journal, the most
attractive offering ever furnished by any pub
lication in all history. Having completed his
contract for the set, however, Gibson informed
hit publishers that he was out for fame and
not for glory. He announced that he had
finished with that form of art work, and that
as he had no further need of an addition to
his income, he would go abroad and there
work under the most famous masters of art.
His ambition was to be a painter, and so with
these sketches his labors along the lines that
made him famous reached an end.
His last sketches stand out as his greatest,
the work of a master craftsUan. They are
not only celebrated work of art, but each
crriers a story of human interest and a
character point that will be well appreciated
by all.
The Journal's successful effort in acquiring
such rare treasurers for its countless subscrib
ers stands out as one of the boldest strokes in
the history of the southern journalistic field,
aud one that is sure to add great popularity
to the already high esteen in which the paper
is held. These sketches will all beoforignal
size and printed on the finest paper obtainable.
Each can be saved and used in enlarging
home art galleries. The same set, if pur
chased otherwise, would cost something
about $15.00, while coming as they will there
will be no extra money expended for those
who take them in connection with The
Journal.
Get your job printing done at
The News odce.
Hatson's II agaz in e.
The leading exponent of Jcfiersoiiian Dem
ocracy Edited bv llou. itios. . Wauou.
ol Georgia, the J-aihcr of Rural Free JJcliv-
mj i aumoc 01 " i ne atory 01 rrancc, L4le
ot ftapolcon, " "Uie and Time of Thomas
A . aft . .
jcotwi), "lictliany" ana other book.
Mr. Watson was the l'eoolc's Party nominee
for Vicc-ii-esidciit in I Hob, and lor l'rcsidcut
in 1904. tie is today heading a middle
class reform movement which is bond to
weep the country in a short time.
Watsun's M agaz 1 Ml is not a Socialist
publication. It docs not stand for collective
1 .1
owucrsnip 01 ail . me means ot production.
Mr. Watson believes in public or government
owucrsnip 01 rauroaas, telegraphs and tele
phones; in municipal ownershiD of street rail
ways, gas, electric lights, water works, etc;
and he believes in private ownership of all in
dustries not natural monopolies.
The middle class the home owners,
ranters, small business men and Drooertv
owners won Jefferson's victory in 1800;
won jacKson-s victory over Wick Kiddle's
money power in 1832; won Lincoln's victory
.or. 11... 1 1 ... . . .
in sow. uui eacn time alter the flush, of
victory had died away, they became careless
of their rights and went to sleep. They have
slept a good portion of the time since 1865,
out
Watson's Magazine is wakimr them )in
Another great victory is in the air. Keep in
touch with the movement.
Fifteen cents a copy at newstands; $1.50 a
year by mail. Sample copy for 4 two cent
stamps ana lour names, ot reading friends
TOM WATSON'S MAGAZINE,
121 West 43d Street,
New York City.
Sfpcial Clubbing Rate I !
Watson's Macrazine and The Poi.v Countv
Nkws a year for only I1.75. Why not save
me 75 cents: ieave orders at this office.
ptrAcn
Head
HlfihJS
1 sr; m
J cane5llyberaiae4with
gf2.7nr beat mde, for which the
hiffhaet prices can be gotten at your
warehouse, or from tobaoco bavars If
Uso them aiii a atop dreaslnr, or
Ii ",5PLlcatkmV, Thcw fertilisers
ra mixed by capable men, who have
n fertilizers all their Uvea,
S?. phosphorio acid. potaaH
and nitrogen, a or ammonia, in their
PTP' PJrtkma to return to ymir
oil the elementa of plaut-llfe that
vJe taken from It by continual
cultivation. Accept no substitute.
VlrglsfapCftroIlaa Chcsslesl Co.,
tticnmona, va, Atlanta. Ga.
Thivham If n
CharleatOB,B. OL
Baltimore, lUT
Bavannah. Ga.
lonvaromerr.
itaromi
Memphis, Tena.
COURT CALENDAR
SPRING TERM 1906 POLK COUNTY
t V
Plain jift'i Attorneys
Smith,
Smith .
McB& J
Morris
S& M
S&McB
S&G
MMcB&J
Shipman
S&B
McB&M
McB & J
Shipman
Morrow
Smith
S&S
Morrow
-3
Titleof Case
MONDAY, APRIL 30th
5 Wfalker vs Feagans '
9 Blanton vs Williams ,
10 Pickenpack vs Ballenger
18 Clayton vs Clayton
- '
TUfeBAX MAY 1st
1 Pondr vs Ins Co
11 Ladsnaw vs Coxe
12 pojeYsPon4rvi.
WEDNESDAY MAY 2nd
15 m McFarland vs. MclFarland
19 Constant vs Arledge
20 Blackwell vs Fisher
THURSDAY, MAY 3rd
33 Forest vs Forest
36 Shields vs Shields
37 Edwards vs Thorne
38 Raines, adm. vs Railroad
39 Fisher vs Sims rCl..
41 Supply Co. vs Tel. Co.
43 Thompson vs Edwards
i V
Defendant's Atto
G. C. Justice
McB&j
Smith
Murphy
Gallen
Smith
orrow
Smith
Shipman
Smith-,
SmirK
m
Shuford;.
Shipman
THE
TRYOM
Oopltal $10,000
JOSEPH NORWOOD, Pres. T. T. BALLENGER, Vice-Pres.
J. B. HESTER, Cashier.
JOSEPH NORWOOD,
DR. EARLE GRADY,
R. E. JOHNSTON,
T. T. BALLENGER
E. C. WllXOX,
W;C. ROBERTSON,
Sixeetcxe :
J. B. HESTER,
, E. E. MLSSILD1NE,
J. O. WILSON,
B. L. BALLENGER. V
We wish to announce the incorporation and organization of The Bank of Trysn,
and to state that we are now open for business. We leel a deep appreciation far the heanj
support accorded us in this organization and solicit your further patronage. Business tn
trusted tp us, however great or small, will hare our personal attention and we shall sme
you to the best of our ability. ""We cordially invite you to confer with us.
CLOTHING FOE
MN and. BOYS.
Just received the nicest line of Mens' Pants and
Youths' and Boys' Suits ever offered for sale in Columbus
and which will be soleras cheap as goods of their Quality
can be sold. Bring your boy and see how nice I can fit him.
Thanking you for your trade in the past and hoping
for a continuance in the future, I remain, yours to please,
McMUJRRA
Y
Located in Central Industrial Store Building.
Phone No. 13. COLUMBUS; N. C.
Wholesale Prices 1 Next Week
J. W. Kennedy Co., Tryon, N. C.
Will retail BEST PATENT FLOUR at WHOLF
; SALE PRICES. This flour is second to no
, flour on the market. Try it.
Water-Ground Corn Meal in 241b Sack?.
OliLY THE BESTiEED STUFFS OH TOE UABfiET M
S PIE
iiyJuulrE
Farm
Annual
for 1906
Mailed FREE to all who wont tho DECT SEEDS that Grow!
WRITE TO'DAYHhc vehr dav vou rMll ihi. .. ......
m. htm m ki mm 'woucw. aicnuon mis paper and auare:
I
t. cuaeed urowerm, PHILADELPHIA. PA. I
V "' i ' .... .....
STEVEWS
EJcad-Pipo Brgans
in Fine PI AHO CASES
are uneanalled In Tan On&Mt nA pwtr.
Artictio Case Designs, Workmaaabip and Dur-
ICSX mtVST LiXS A FIZZ FtAKO$
aoradlikaa pfpaoreaa. No kn welU,
awella work automotlcallNo pedal rtraps or
andwood!1 Pd1 aU Iron
,Cae Flaert llahocany. Walnut and 0k
ventera. The ideal instrument for the borne,
lodge room or chapeL Writ for catalogue and
pncee to the majpactnren, . ;
Tbfl STEYENS ORGAN sVJAUO CO.,
1 Advertbyln The Ncara.
avmneBnlMnBQBa paper.)
tf arietta, Obit.