Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / July 19, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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TRIAL OF ALLEGED LYNCHERS OF J, V, SOU BEGINS pi .. The Trial of the Alleged Lynchers o 1. V. Johnson at Wadesboro Began To-day at Monroe with Judge Shaw Presiding. Town is Crowded. t', '■ ■ Grand Jury was Selected. Judge Shaw Makes Strong Charge to the Jury. Says Justice and Fairness Shall Mark Trial. His Charge. Monroe, July 16.—Monroe is full of orderly men. About 100 came last even ing. Every train is bringing hundreds to the soena of the trial of the Anson county alleged lynchers, of J. V. John son, on the evening of May 28. The court convened at 10:30, Judge T. J. Shaw presiding. The court room was packed with men. Few women were present. Order and quiet reigned. The town is in a continuous motion. The streets are crowded. Vehicles and horses in the East Monroe woods are camping in great number. Anson county visitors and witnesses are coming in all shapes. The Grand Jury is drawn. Judge Shaw's charge to them was great. Two Grand Jurymen had formed opinions and expressed the same, stating the lynchers ought to be acquitted. They stood aside these. Several were suffer ing from nervousness. Others were ex cused, being sick with certificates. Judge Shaw declares there will be or der. He placed an officer at each door and one in the gallery. The talk to the Grand Jury was in plain terms. First he said a Grand Juryman should be a man of good common sense; otherwise, should have the sympathy of the court; must be an honest man; should have th courage of his convictions, not lookin for consequences. It is a hardship fa the innocent man to be charged wit\ crime. He must employ a lawyer, em ploy counsel, leave his business, horn* and bring his neighbor also. You stand as a bulwark to see that no innocent man is convicted.' The guilty man ought to feel towards the court that he would be convicted, not hoping for a mistake in the order of court which womd favor hlui. and release, nor ex pect bis fellows to purge themselves to save him. Innocent men ought to ex pect a vindication. When such is th\ Btate we may expect a most perfect law system. The guilty if allowed to go free feels at liberty to act further along the same line, and to lead a life of lawlessness. Also their associ ates are encouraged to act likewise. "There are three classea of citizens. First, the law-abiding, the largest ot all classes, composed of good citizens who conform their lives to the law. Second, the class who evade because they fear to violate the law. Third, the men who defy the law deliberate ly." "Crime has two elements. First, criminal act forbidden by law. Sec ond, criminal intent to do that against the law." Judge Shaw then recited the law of perjury and explained in detail what' Is meant by conspiracy He said that each conspirator was responsible for, the acts of every other conspirator. Judge Sbaw said that his mission to Monroe was to see to it that justice was done. He said that his court would not let a victim be punished unjustly. If the State furnishes evi dence sufficient, the defendants will be punished; If not they will be freed. He said that any one who would listen to popular clamor or be in fluenced thereby, that one would bej guilty of moral perjury. The law states whoever participated in this mob is guilty of murder in the first degree. Concluding Judge Shaw said, "God helping me I am going to take my part of the responsibility of this court and I am going to place a part upon the Grand Jury. After this court is over, God helping me, my skirts shall be clear. The responsi bility or the miscarriage of justice shall not be thrust upon the court." "If approached by persons on this subject, report the matter to me and I can assure you that such man will not talk for many days to another on the court square." "I understand that there are letters In the pockets of men now ready to be mailed to you. If you receive same, turn them over to me. I want to see what influences tney are trying to bring to bear upon you." The Grand Jury is composed of rep resentative men of the county. Mr. J. A Marsh of Marshville Is foreman. One juryman was excused because of an attack of indigestion. The Grand Jury retired and the court is now hearing petty jail cases. DEMURRER SUSTAINED. Judge Sustains Demurrer of Thomas Taggart and Other Defendants. Paloi, Ind., July 16. —Judge Bus kirk sustained the demurrer of Thos. 'laggart and the other defendants, which means that the receiver will not be appointed for French Lick Hotel at this time. Attorney General Miller immediately gave notice of an appeal to the State Supreme Court. CASTOR IA for Infar.ri and Children. _ The Kind Yor Have Always Bought Bears the y/fT/? . *xT * Signature 'A Ljuzffy . r,,:-.;!. fl| H 1 n BB «■ 1 The Kind You Have BSHH» a Always Bought Preparalionfor As- jg - similating theFoodandßegula- ■ a ting the Stomachs andßowels of j JjQgtXS tll6 \ Promotes Digestion.Cheerful- B ness and Rest.Contains neither |g _r A fil Opium .Morphine nor Mineral, m UJL #f\ # l|/ NOT NARCOTIC. 8 MI \\ I r Titctpe of 01*1 fir SAMUEL PITCtiKli ill | \/\^ I Pumpkin Seed" « JH AW W JlxSuuM * 1 : ©| m#a a KMUSJ*- I ■ #J _ In * \ m jk Til SeesU«. I|\ IA» ■" *&*-> ■/% Jr 1 Use Aperfect Remedy for [9 I ■ D* www Hon, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea |H I Ijyr Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- H t tg [AU fiii AMI ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. LUL UYCI Fac Simile Signature oP rl| « igg|gl Thirty Years B—a»lpflCTnD|fl Exac^qpyot wHAEisra. jl IIHII I ■■™""■ ~ THI mWHWI WWW. NCW vem •«*. HAVING A HARD TIME. Republican Member of Legislature Has Many Troubles. Greensboro, July 16. —The Republi can member of the Legislature from Swain county, Mr. Patterson, has cer tainly had a hard time of it since he was asked to resign as United States Deputy Collector two short years ago. His Republican constituents prompt ly vindicated him from being allowed to "resign" as deputy collector by sending him to the Legislature where he made a good representative for them and made friends among his col leagues of the House, regardless of politics. The federal court indicted Patterson for rendering false and fraudulent ac ounts of expenses to the government, and also for alleged conspiracy with the distillers to de fraud the government. He was tried here last winter on the expense ac count, Governor Aycock, Mr. Watson, Judge Bynum and other big legal lights making terrible efforts to have him acquitted but the jury found him guilty. Sentence was not passed. Judge Boyd saying he would await the re sults of the other trials before doing so in any of the numerous cases against other officers. So Mr. Patter son will have to come back next Sep tember and when he gets here to see what Judge Boyd will do with him, he will be pestered with a capias from Mayor Murphy for carrying a connceal ed weapon. In the convention ball Tuesday Mr. Patterson came near having a fight with a brother delegate from Swain because he wanted to vote for an Adams jjjotion, while the Swain delegation had been instructed to vote for Harris or Blackburn for chairman. Policemen interfered and took from Mr. Patterson a first-class shooting iron, which he had attempted to draw on his brother Republican. Taken from the hall Mr. Patterson put up $25 for his appearance before the mayor the next day and went back to the conven tion. His pistol was given to the ho tel clerk and was placed in his baggage "unbeknownst" to him. Next day he forfeited his $25 and will be re-ar rested when he returns in September. Torture of a Preacher. The story of the torture of Rev. O. D. Moore, pastor of the Baptist church, of Harpersville, N. Y., win in terest you. He says: "I suffered agonies, because of a persistent cough, resulting from the grip. 1 had to sleep sitting up in bed. 1 tried many remedies, without relief, until I took Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption Coughs and Colds, which entirely cured my cough, and saved me from consumption." A grand cure for diseased conditions of Throat and Lungs. At C. M. Shuford and E. B. Menzies druggists; price EOc and SI.OO, guaranteed. Tri?.l bot tle free. jiTBO secure the biggest crops of corn, fertilizers must be used liberally. Apply at least 500 pounds to the acre—with per cent, nitrogen, 8 per cent, available phosphoric acid, and 9 per cent. POTASH. POTASH is a most" important factor in corn culture. Our practical books for farmers are yours for the asking—no cost or obligation of any sort, and a vast fund of invaluable information in them. \ V \ > • Address, GERMAN KALI WORKS, ' New York—93 Nassau Street. or _ Atlanta, Qa.-22>£ So. Broad Street. A THE VICTIMS BURIED. Barbers Junction, July 16. —The fu neral services and interment of the murdered members of the Lyerly fam ily took place yesterday morning at 11 o'clock at Unity Presbyterian church, about two miles from the Lyer ly home. Mr. Isaac Lyerly, his wife, their little daughter Alice and son Johnnie were all buried in one grave. The Lyerly family were all members of this church as were their ances tors. Early yesterday morning notwith standing the inclemency of the weath er, hundreds of persons from all over the counties of Rowan. Forsyth and Iredell began to assemble at the old ancestral home of the Lyerly family. Up to ten o'clock more than a thou sand persons were gathered together jand by the time the funeral proces sion reached the church graveyard 'the number had been swelled to two thousand or more. The Rev. Mr. j IBpense conducted the funeral services and preached a beautiful sermon. Many beautiful floral offerings were brought and sent from the nearby towns. Sived His Comrade's Life. "While returning i'rom the Grand Army Encampment at Washington City, a comrade from Elgin, 111., was taken with cholera morbus and was in a critical condition," says Mr. J. E. Houghland, of Eldon, lowa, "1 gave him Chamberlain's Colic," Cho lera and Diarrhoea Remedy and be lieve saved his life. I have been en gaged for ten years in immigration work and conducted many parties to the south and west. I always carry this remedy have used it successfully on many occasion." Sold by Shuford Drug Co. MAN AND WIFE FOUND DEAD Chicago, 111., July 16. —Edward F. Kloss and wife who conducted a small millinery store at 231 North Avenue, were found dead in their rooms above the store. The throats of both had been cut, and blood was spattered on the floor and furniture. In addition to the wounds in the throats, both had been shot through the head. A revolver was found on the bed by the body of Kloss and it is believed by the police that he committed the crime. Spoiled Her Beauty. Harriet Howard, of 209 W. 34th. St., New York, at one time had her beauty spoiled with skin trouble. She writes: "I had Salt Rheum r or Eczema fo years, but nothing would cure it, until I used Bucklen's Arnica Salve." A quick and sure healer for cuts, burns and sores. 25c at C. M. Shuford and E B. Menzies drug store. OASTOniA. Bearß the /y The Kind You Have Always Bought T DRUG STORES MID SUNDAY CLOSING t If Salisbury Drifg Stores will Close During Church Services. Far mers Institute Next T hursday. Funeral o* Mrs. i. N* Stallings. Clothing Store Flooded. Salisbury, July 14. —Tomorrow eve ning at 8:30 o'clock the Baraca class es of the First Methodist and First Baptist churches will have their an nual rally in the Methodist .church,: Prof. Lee A. Smoot will preside, and an interesting and instructive program will be carried out and a period of good fellowship and handshaking will follow. All the drug stores of the city with the exception of one have signed an agreement to close their places of business on Sunday mornings during church hours; each druggist ft author ized, however, to fill emergency pre scriptions during these hours. A farmers' institute is to be held in Salisbury next Thursday at Which Mr. C. C. Moore, of Mecklenburg county, Mr. J. F. Davis, of Guilford, State Etomologist; Frapfclin Sherman, Jr., and Rev. B. S. Brown, of China Grove, this county, will make addresses. Rev. R. E. Neighbours, of the First Baptist church of this city, is conduct ing a revival meting in the Spencer Baptist church. , The funeral of Mrs. J. N. Stallings, Sr., was held from the Baptist church in this city this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Stallings was 66 years old and was the wife of Rev. Dr. J. N. Stal lings, on of the oldest miniters in North Carolina. They had been married 48 years. Both professed religion at the same service and were baptized at the same time. Mrs. Stallings, be fore her marriage was Miss Bettie C. Houston and was born in Kenansville, Duplin county. Her ancestors were among the most distinguished people of the State. Mrs. Stallings was a noble Christian woman and all Salis bury and Spencer sympathize with her i venerable husband in his affliction. She leaves eight children, Misses Minnie and Bettie, Messrs. John and Eugene, of Salisbury, Mrs. Kate Woodruff, Mrs. D. A. Gray, of Little Rock, Ark.; Mrs. W. A. Lftmbert, of Charlottesville, Va.; Prof. Robert E. Stallings, of Fargo, North Dakota. A water faucet left open in the Elks' Club Friday morning at an early hour flooded the stock of goods at Smoot Bros. & Rogers, clothiers, who occupy the lpwer floor in the Elks' building. The damage is not known exactly, but it will be over a thous and dollars. The water main had been cut off by the company in order to make some connections late at night and it is supposed some one attempted to draw water and failing to get it forgot to close the faucet and when the mains were turned on the damage C£l Miss Mary Roueche, daughter of Engineer Peter Roueche, is at the Whitehead-Stokes Sanitarium for an operation for appendicitis. Her father, who was badly injured in the passen ger wreck near lilack Mountain on the isth of last February, is still in the Biltmore hospital, and only this week was able to sit up. Mr. Roueche has not been advised as to his daughter's illness. Senator Lee S. Overman spent yes terday at Whitney as the special guest of Capt E. B. C. Hambley. The Retail Merchants' Association of this city are getting up a rating list of the citizens o of the town for the information of its members. Rev. Dr. M. M. lvinard, of Knoxville, recently called to the pastorate of St. John's Lutheran chruch of this city, and whom the Knoxville people are en deavoring to retain, will fill the Luth-. eran pulpit in this city tomorrow morning and evening, and while here will give the congregation of St. John's church a final answer as to whether he will come to Salisbury or remain in Knoxville. — Deatii of Mrs. Clapp. Greensboro, N. C., July 14. —The death of Mrs Ernest Clapp, old est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Bradshaw, which ocurred Thursday night, produced profound sorrow here, and will be heard with sadness by many of her friends throughout the State. She was twenty-three years old, had been married but two years, leaves n son and husband. For several months she had been ill, and her condition was such as to cause alarm in spite of hope. As Kate Bradshaw, she was be loved and admired by all who knew her for her charming personality and lovable traits of character. The funer al services were held this afternoon from the First Presbyterian church at C o'clock conducted by Rev. G. H. Detwiler, pastor of the West Market street Methodist 'church and Rev. C. E. Hodging of Westminster Presbyte rian church. The interment was at Green Hill cemetery. HARTJE' DIVORCE CASE. Pittsburg, Pa., July 16. —The taking of testimony in the Hartje' divorce pase was again postponed until tomor row, the counsel for Mr. Hartje' hav ing requested a continuance for an other day to allow experts for the de fense time to examine mandine let ters. Men Ordered to Work. Columbus, Ohio, July 16. —The "Stand Pat" operators, and the Ohio mine wgrkers signed an agreement and the men were ordered to work. It is stated the miners were given some advantage over the agreement of June and the operators conceeded some pointg. Mr. Scofield Chosen. Washington, July 16. —John C. Scofield, chief clerk of the War De partment, has been designated as the aavjsory member of the government board for the Jamestown Exposition and will have the supervision of the war department work. THE LUTHERAN MEETING. An Appeal for the Lutheran School in r Japan—The Orphan's Home. Dallas, July 14—The United Synod of the E. Lutheran Church of . the South was called to order yesterday at 9 A. M by the president. All the time was devoted to business and ex ecutive matters a3 the day before. There were some strong appeals made to the people for a Lutheran school in These talks weret very ef fective and the. Synod pledged itself Ito raise twenty-five thousand dollars for the establishment of a school at tKiuyushu, Japan. Mr. Brown, a re turned missionary from Japan, in formed them that the school would •necessitate five licensed teachers and five assistants. They are very en thusiastic over the new school and will begin work as soon as possible. , The delegates, after much discus sion, decided that it was best for the church to purchase the stock of the United Synod Publishing Co. Up to this time it has been owned and run by private parties, but now it will be ,run directly by the Synod. It will print all pamphlets, etc. for the church, also the Lutheran Church Visitor and the Tidings. The committee on the Orphan's Home made their report which was very favorable. They reported that they are four thousand dollars in oebt, but this will be raised soon. Thibproperty is now valued at $40,- UOOI The following composed the committee: Mr. J. H. Wilson, of Salisbury, N .C.; Mr. C. R. Bell, of King's Mountain, N. C.; Mr. L. A. Fox, of Salem, Va. SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES. Unknown Men Call Bank Cashiers Out at an Early Hour. Salisbury, July 14—At 2:30 o'clock this morning Mr. A. W. Hicks, cash ier of the Wachovia Loan and Trust. Company at Spencer, was awakened by an unknown party who Informed him that a certain gentlemen wished to see him at the hotel in Salisbury. Mr. Hicks knew that the party or that the unknown man mentioned was in Europe and declined to open the door to the stranger. The man left the house and Mr. Hicks tele phoned for'the police. Upon the ar rival of the officers no trace of the unknown man could be found. Later in the night an unknown person knocked at the door of Mr. J. K. Dorsett, cash. Bank of Spencer, and asked to see Mr. Dorsett. Mr. Dorsett went to the door but did not open it. The unknown man carried on a conversation with him for a few minutes and when he found that he would not be admitted, he left. These two circumstances are ad mittedly suspicious and the police will guard the banks of Salisbury and Spencer for the next few nights. BRIDE SAW HUSBAND SLAIN. Shot Dead by Father-in-law a Few Hours After Marriage. Blytheville, Ark., July 14.—Returning to the home of Joseph Woods, whose daughter he had married a few hours before without parental consent, Jo seph Vaughn was shot and instantly killed Tuesday evening by his father in-law, the bride witnessing the trag edy. Woods fled to Dell, ten miles west of Blytheville, where he resisted the at tempt of Deputy Sheriff James Wills to arrest him, and was shot dead. SLAIN WHILE THEY SLEPT. Farmer Kills His Wife and Four Chil dren with an Ax. Columbia, S. C., July 14—This morn ing just before daybreak J. W. Irnegan, a well-to-do farmer of Ruffins, Colleton County, killed his wife and four chil dren with an ax while they were asleep. He then went to his nearest neighbor. Isaac Salsbury, and told him of Uie deed, and was taken to jail. Irnegran said he did not know why he killed his family, and that he loved them. He is about forty-five years old. He came to this county from Sweden; and was a book-keeper for many years. He tried to take his own life about two years ago by cutting his throat with a razor. 1 —V TO OPEN NEW CHINESE COURT. Washington, July 14. —Adjutant-Gen- eral Drain of the state of Washing ton has been tendered and accepted the new post of United States attorney for the United States court in China and Corea, provided for by the last session of Congress. Bruce R. Leonard of Michigan has been appointed mar shal of the court, and Frank E. Hinck ley of New York has been appointed clerk. The State Department has cabled in structions to Attorney-General Wilfley at Manila to proceed at once to Shang hai, China, to open the new court, and the other officials have been noti fied to proceed to Shanghai from this country at their earliest convenience, TO INCREASE SKILLED LABOR. Detroit Employers' Association Will Build a Tr?.d ~ School. Detroit, July Is. —Work will soon start on the new trade school to be built this summer by the Incorporated company stockholders are mem-i bers of the Employers and Builders'' Association. Practical work will be done in the school. The associated employers say the demand for good skilled labor exceeds the supply, and that the school cannot ever graduate men fast enough to glut the market. The only qualifications for entrance to the trade school will be good character and adaptability. JEWELS BRING HIGH PRICES. Sale at Christie's Realizes More Than £70,000 in One Day. London, July 14.—The chief jewel sale of the season took place today at Christie's . A total of £70,148 was re alized. Eight pearl necklaces brought upward of £I,OOO each, the best price being £IO,OOO. A pair of emerald and I diamond earrings brought £1,350, an emerald and brilliant necklace £1.250, a saphire brooch £1,020, three black pearl studs £I,OOO, a diamond tiara £BBO, and a pearl necklace, the prop erty of Lady C. Montgomery, £7BO. • WERE THEY MARRIED? Portsmouth, N. H., July 14. —In- quiries as to the reported marriagte of Mrs. Leslie Carter to William L. Payne revealed the fact that a mar riage license was issued yesterday to William L. Payne, aged 30, residing New York, and Caroline L. Dudley, 33, and the man and woman ; were married under those names by an Episcopal clergyman. I Upon being asked the usual ques tions by the clergyman both replied that they never had been married before. Mrs. Carter and party were at a local hotel yesterday and Payne was included in the party. About a half an hour before the marriage cere mony by Rev. Mr. Hovey, Payne and Mrs. Carter left the hotel, saying in a joking manner to their friends that they had been invited to visit a bat tleship. They returned to the hotel later, and during the day the entire party left the city for Boston. It is understood, at the local hotel, that they were going from Boston to Winthrop. fV Report Confirmed. New York, July 14. —David Belasco confirmed the report that Mrs. Leslie Carter was married yesterday to William L. Payne, an actor. I have spoken to Mrs. Carter over long distance telephone," said Belas co, "and she admits that the story is true." Boston, July 14.—Mrs. Leslie Car ter left the hotel in this city today in an automobile accompanied only by her maid and chauffeur. Her des tination is reported to be her sum mer home at Shelter Island, near New London. William L. Payne had already left the hotel in charge of an actress' trunk. Mrs. Carter declined to dis cuss the report of her marriage to Payne. EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY Rev. Dr. W. P. Thrikield Resigns from Freedmans Aid and Southern Edu cational Society. Cincinnati, July 13. —At the annual meeting of the board of managers of the Freedmans Aid and Southern Edu cational Society the resignation of Rev. Dr. W. P. Thirkield, corresponding sec retary was accepted and Bishop Wal den was chosen to act as secretary until a successor was appointed by Bishops. Dr. Thirkield will become President of Howard University, Washington, September 1. Rev. Dr. Luther E. Town send was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of President Ad kinson of Gammon Theological sem inary, of Evanston, 111. The Hargis-Callahan Case. Beatyville, Ky., July 14. —Arguments were heard in the case of Hargis and Callahan, charged with the murder of J. B. Marcum. It is expected that the case will be given to the jury by night. Sickening Shivering Fits of Ague and Malaria, can be relieved and cured with Electric Bitters. This is a pure, tonic medicine; of especial benefit in malaria, for it exerts a true curative influence on the disease, driv ing teniale ir'obotlefreed .yltTeer ing it entirely out of the system. It is much to be preferred to Quinine, hav ing none of this drug's badafter effects. E. S. Mundav, of Henrietta, Tex., writes: "My brother was very low with malarial fever and jaundice, litl he took Electric Bitters, which sav ed his life. At C. M. Shuford and E. B. Menzies drug store; price 50c. guar anteed. School Ship Sighted. Gibralter, July 14 —The salvage steam er sent to Spartel upon the receipt yes terday of report that the New York school ship St. Marys had stranded at that point, returned and reported hav ing found the school ship at sea, when sighted the St. Marys was bound for Gibralter and required no assistance. CHILDREN CRY FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORA ißed Rock Fruit Punch ipl"»!le mr " 4 Quarts Red Rock 1 Pound Sugar. '•*' 1 Pint Maraschino Cherries Crush Oranges and Lemons, chop Pineapple fine, cover with Sugar, allow to stand three hours, press out the juice and add to this juice the pint of Cherries and plenty of cracked ice. Just before serving add the four quarts of This amount will serve twenty-five Hickory Bottling Works Bottlers ot High-Grade Soda Water in all Stan- SENTENCE CONFIRMED. Sentence of Five Years' ment for Henry Lear Confirmed. Philadelphia, Pa., July 16.—The Unit ed States Court of Appeals affirmed the sentence of five years imprison ment for Henry Lear, former presi dent of the Doylestown, Pa., National bank for abstracting its funds. George P. Brock, former cashier and brother in-law of Lear was also convicted and appeal is pending. TRIAL OF ICE MEN. Verdict of Not Guilty of Criminal In tent to Defraud. Jacksonville, Fla., July 16. —The trial of several ice dealers on the charge of combining to raise the price o fice, resulting in the veridct of not guilty of criminal intent to defraud. The ver dict was reached after one of the hard est legal fights in the history of the place. DEATH AT SALISBURY. Mr. Morgan, a Weil-Known Citizen, Dropped Dead To-day at Noon. Salisbury July 16. —Mr. ' John Morgan, a well-known citizen of Salis bury, dropped dead at his home at noon today. He was forty-three years of age. WAR NOT DECLARED. Republic Invaded—Whole Country to Defense. New York. July 16. —The Associat eu Press received the following tele gram from the President of the Re public of Honduras: "Tegocigalapa, Honduras, July ltt. — Honduras has not declared war. Gua telma without justification or reason has invaded the territory of this Re public and the whole country has come to the national defense. ("Signed.) "MANUEL BONILLA." Gibralter, July 14. —The St. Mary's has not been ashore. The erron eous report is due to a misrepresen tation of the signals. Not a cent wanted, unless you are cured. If you are sick and ailing, take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. A great blessing to the human family. Makes you well —keeps you well. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. E. B. Menzies. Old Chronic Sores. As a dressing ror old chronic sores there is nothing so good as Chamber lain's Salve. While it is not advisable to heal old sores entirely, they should be kept in a good condition for which this salve is especially valuable. For sale by Shuford Drug Co. KILL CQIICH »wo CURE TrtejlONCS WT " Dr. King's New Discovery _ M _ VTeNSUMPTfON Price FOR I OUGHS and ' 50c*$1.00 ■ W OL °B Free Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for- all THROAT and LUNG TROUB LES, or MONEY BACK. ELECTRIC LIGHT The office of the company is umljf Martin's Drug Store. Please keep your lamps clean. Rub them with soft arj paper. When lamps are wanted in place of old ones the latter must be returned tip the office. For any trouble notify the office so repairs may be made in due time. New wiring of stores and residences will be done at c«*t of material and labor. Sick headache is caused by a dis ordered condition of the stomach and is quickly cured by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by Shuford Drug Co.
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1906, edition 1
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