Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Aug. 30, 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
lO.OOOMENSEARCH FOR DEAD BODIES VALPARAISO ROUS ( ' \ Over 10,000 Workmen Engaged in Clearing Away Ruins and Searching for Dead Bpdies at Valparaiso. Society Ladies Dis tribute Food. p _ Many Contributions to Destitute, Renewed Rains Cause More Suffering. Over 150 Robbers Shot. Another Earthquake Re ported. Valparaiso, Aug .24. — Ten thousand workmen are employed in clearing away the ruins and in searching for the bodies of thoso who lost their lives during the earthquake and fire. In the wreckage of a house the work men found a child alive in a barrel which had protected it from harm. The sale of food is strictly supervis ed by the city and the government officials to prevent abuses in the in creases in prices. Merchants detected in the act of selling food above the flxed prices are compelled to close their stores. In different parts of the city the depots for the distribution of food have been established, the main feat ures of which are immense caldrons from which, under the supervision of young women of the highest society in Valparaiso,soup is distributed to the poor. In addition to the money received here from various parts of Chile ft»r the relief of the sufferers $35,000 has been received from San Francisco. The government of Chile in reply ing to the cable message received from Chileans abroad offering to col lect funds, has thanked tnem but has not given any authorization to collect money in the name of the government as Chile has sufficient resources to care for her people. With the exception of Mercurio, which publishes a small sheet once a day, the newspapers have not yet been able to resume publication. There were two slight earthquake shocks here last night. Rain began falling again this morning, increasing the sufferings of thousands who are living in their tents. Many sought refuge in the houses whose walls are in a dangerous state of ruin. It is believed if the rain continues much longer a serious epidemic is sure to break out. Another Earthquake. Santiago, Aug. 2~. —Another severe earth shock occurred at ten o'clock last night. News from Valparaiso continues to confirm the worst impressions formed by the situation there. As a result of the strong measures taken to pre serve order at least 150 have alredy •been shot. Eodies are still being taken out of the ruins and thus far 700 have been buiied. It is believed an epidemic is almost certain to occur as the re sult of the unsanitary conditions exist ing there. Houses here are being more and more damaged by the continuing earth shocks. In addition to the one which occurred last night there was anccher shock this morning. Arlington News. Arlington, Aug. L' 7 protracted meeting at Arlington Church closed last Sabbath after a series of ex cellent sermons by Rev. Messrs. Helms, Ivey, llagler and Hough. Miss Minnie Rodgers, of Char lotte, is now spending some time wi'h her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. RoJgers. Mr. Claud Fisher and Miss Minnie Fisher, of Moore county, have been visiting relatives here. Miss Beulah Paxton., of Matthews, rpent Thursday here, her old school mates were glad to see her. Miss Minnie Clark, of Longford, is now visiting relatives here. Mr. Seab Hagler, of Charlotte, is spending a while at his home now. The farmers' picnic held here Thursday was a grand success in every particular. The weather, while it was very hot, was ideal, and every one seemed to enjoy the day. The , speakers of the day were Mr. C. C. Moore and Mr. McWhirter. These speakers were at their best and their addresses were both simplv grand. The farmers were all glad to see and hear Mr. Moore, who has done so much for them. A match game of baseball was played in the afternoon between Ar lington and Goose Creek teams, Ar lington won by 17 to 13 rounds. The games were watched by an enthusi astic crowd. There's The Expense. "I wonder if it's true that it costs so very much to live in New York?" "It may not cost much to live," re plied the man who had tried it, "but it costs a lot to make people believe you are living and not merely existing." • "When a man makes ten millions on his own deal, does he stack the cards or does the deuce take the knave? We pass.—New York Com mercial. It's queer how much shorter a wo man's stocking looks when it isn't be ing worn. • 'Neath the Harvest Moon. "How would you like," asked the ar dent lover, to lie in my arms forever and ever?" She gave him a quick look, then an swered: "I should like nothing better." "Ah. darling, then -" "But evading his embrace, she broke in: "I said I should like nothing bet —September Young's Magazine. ■ j, t POOR CROP CONDITION Only 67.8 Says Theo. H. Price—Ad vance in Market Looked For. - New York, Aug. 25—Theo. H. Price today submits his usual monthly re port as to the condition o£ the cotton crop. It is a complication of 6,«52 re ' plies from practically every cotton j cotton growing county of importance ' in the south. He says: "The average condition Is found to be 67.8 as against.7l.2 last month 65.7 last year and 76 two years ago on approximately the same date. The | average date of my replies is Aug. 18th. The deterioration of 3.4 reported ; for the month will undoubtedly be sur prising to those who have so vocifer ' ously insisted that the present season was an exception to the rule and the crop has improvea Curing the month of August. • "The fact that the condition of the crop as reported is only 2.1 better than last year and 8.2 below that of two vears ago, is to my mind corroborative 1 "evidence that the prospects of the yield this season have been as much 1 exaggerated in the public mind as was the damage to tjie crop last year. I am ' fully aware that this view of the case is in opposition to the widespread pub lic sentiment, but my experience is [ that public sentiment with regard to , the size of the crop at this time of the ' season is nearly always in error in the direction of either one extreme or ' the other. "In view of the fact that on the last ' os Sept. 1906 we shall have completed ! the marketing of two crops aggregat ing practically 23 million bales at an average price of about cents, that • a crop of 14 million bales was mar ■ keted two years ago at the average price of about 9*4 cents, that in the interval the cost of cotton production , has substantially increased, and that it is generally recognized that the 1 financial resources of the south and the commercial education of the past two years, enable and dispose cotton planters to follow a most leisurly ' course in marketing their production, • I cannot find myself in sympathy with ! any expectation of lower prices, and , should subsequent developments—as is quite possible in the case of a crop like the present one. from two to three ! weeks late —cause any substantial ; change in sentiment with regard to the outlook, an extreme advance in the . market is not, in my opinion impos sible." Following are the details of my re ; port by states: State. Aug. 18-1906 July 19-1906 N. C 63.3 68.0 i S. C 58.8 60.3 Ga 62.7 63.9 , Fla 53.6 61.0 , Ala 65.3 70.9 Miss 71.4 76.7 La 69.5 78.0 i Texas 69.3 74.7 Ark 72.5 76.0 ; Tenn 77.2 77.2 > Ind. Tery 76.2 75.0 : Okla 86.7 79.1 ! Mo 76.1 75.0 Va 56.8 70.0 ' Total IT. S. ...7 .67.8 ' *71.2 The Gallus Man. The "gallus" marks the freeman end the man of genuine, unpretend , ing culture and civilization. Your [ snob and your savage abhor it. In . Mesopotamia the wild bashibazouk ! wears a belt; in Youcatan the Jndian r wears a gridle of chark's teeth; in Senegambia the shameless cannibal f r,ports a gunnysack; in Atlantic City t a few years back, the dudes used to , v/ear sashes. But find a man who, . when he throws off his coast to begin . Lis daily toil, lays bare a pair of , heavy, sky blue galluses, and you'll r find a man who pays his way in the > world, loves his wife rears his child ; ren in the ,fear of the Lord, and votes the straight ticket. The "gallus" is useful; it is grace ful. and properly adorned with hand painted flowers and brass buckles, it l is beautiful. To be ashamed of it, to conceal it or to abandon it for a sombre leather belt, is to fail in an essential of true manhood and fly in the face of fate. NOTICE OF COTTON EXPORTERS i Notice Posted That Rules Obtaining Regarding Density of Compromise of Cotton for Export are Rescinded. New Orleans, Aug. 25. —The export [ ers of cotton and members of the cot ton exchange, have posted a notice to all ship agents that the rules hereto fore obtaining regarding the density of the compression of cotton for ex port will not be abided by. The direc tors of the cotton exchange have re scinded the former rules, which were passed by the joint action of the mari time exchange and cotton exchange. In the future no claim for faulty com pressing will be regarded by the ex porters save that relating to missing bands. When the bands are missing, such bales are to be set aside and the exporters notified, when the condition will be rectified at once. The exporters say they are convinced that the av erage density of cotton received at this port is fully up to the stands:a at other ports. If you are troubled with dizzy spells, headache, indigestion, constip ation, Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will make you well and keep you ; well. If it fails get your money back That's fair. 35 cents. E. B.Menzies. ANOTHER BOMB THROWN. L .... Berlin, Aug. 25. —A dispatch from Kattowitz announces that a bomb i was thrown at Benzin, Russian Po ! I'ind, killing Police Captain Jaku s till and two policemen and danger • ously wounding another policeman. "While returning from the GrancV - Army Encampment at Washington City, a comrade from Elgin, 111., waa taken with cholera morbus and waa . in a critical condition," says Mr. •- E. Houghland, of Eldon, lowa, "1 r gave him Chamberlain's Colic, 'Cho lera and Diarrhoea Remedy and be i- lieve saved his life. I .have been en gaged for ten years in immigration work and conducted many parties to e the south and west. I always carry this remedy have used it successfully on many occasion." Sold by Shuford INTERESTING HEWS FROM STATESVILLE "* Statesville, Aug. 25. —The construc tion of the Iredell Telephone Com pany's line will begin next week and the construction force will be in charge of Mr. J. H. Weston. The poles have been put in shape and the work ot construction will be pushed. Mrs. B. B. Webb will move to bal isbury and make that placS their boine. MP. and Mrs. Webb intended moving t6 Salisbury a month or so ago but were detained, being unab'.e to get a suitable house. Mr. Webb, who is a railway postal clerk, runs between Salisbury and Chattanooga, and it is more convenient for him to live in Salisbury. Mr. Lawrence Ritsinger has moved his family here from near Pittsburg, Pa., and tjjey are living In a cottage on Steele street. Mr. Ritsinger came i ere to work in the factory of the Slaine Glass Co.. which is nearing completion. Mr. L. R. Connelly has returned from a visit to his brother at Rocky .Mo iint Va. Mr. J. W. Wagner went to Lexing ton, his former liome, the first of the week to go jrtth the military com pany of that plfcce to Chickamauga hj attend the encampment there. Miss Mayne Pope, of Davidson, who was visiting in Asheville, came to Statesville Tuesday and is the guest of Miss Janie Gibbs. Mrs. M. R. Potts has returned from a visit to friends and relatives in Charlotte and other points in Meck lenburg county.. Mrs. M. H. Lowenstein and daugh ters, Misses Nena and Josephine, and little son, Henry, of Brooklyn, N. Y., have returned to Statesville from Sparkling Catawba Springs. Mrs. Edward Wooten and daugh ter, Anna, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cowan, went to Winston Wednesday. Mrs. G. F. Steele and three child ren, of Huntersville, are guests at Mr. M. E. Ramsey's on Davie ave nue. Mr. Clyde Hilderbran, of Asheville, stopped here Tuesday enroute from Morehead to join Mrs. Hilderbran who is in the city on a visit to rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Hilderbran go to there home in Asheville this morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hall and daugh ter, who visited friends and relatives here have returned to their home at Covington, Tenn. Mr. Pryor Sharpe, of Montgomery. Ala., arrived here Wednesday to visit friends and relatives in States ville and his father, Mr. A. C. Sharpe, in Concord township. Misses Willie and Sadie Poston have returned from an extended visit to relatives at Wadesboro, Lilesville and Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Si G. Blaylock, of Greensboro, arrived last night to visit relatives in Statesville and Cool Spring. MATTHEWS NEWS. Mr. Harley Holding Meeting—New* and Personal Notes. Matthews, August 23. —Rev. G. G. Harley, of Charlotte, is assisting Rev. Mr. Hoyle, the pastor, in a special re vival services at the Methodist church this week.- The congregation is being treated to some fine sermons. Miss Mabel Reid is visiting Miss Cora Newells at Newells, N. C. Misses Bess Stewart and Janie Mc- Leo| who have been visting Miss Edith Wager in Monroe returned home yes terday. Mrs. Jas. Robertson of Raleigh is visiting relatives here. Master Henry Heath left last week for Lexington, Ky., to take a business course in Stratton's Business College. Misses Edith and Kate Grier are vis iting their brother Mr. V. G. Grier at Gastonia. Mrs. Chas. McLaughlin left last night for Hiddenite Springs to spend some time. Mrs. Parks Kirkpatriqk of Sharon is visiting her' sister Mrs. J. M. Bar rett. Mr. Lee Faulkner has gone to Lan caster, S. C., to spend some time with relatives. Miss Fannie Carpenter has been vis iting relatives in Anson county for the past two weeks. Miss Miriam Cline returned home yesterday after spending the past two months with relatives in Wilmington. Master Henry Warlick has gone to Gastonia to accept a position. The new cotton gin of the Matthews Manufacturing Co. is almost completed and they expect to be ready for the first cotton. The farmers will not be inconvenienced as they were last year by having to wait all day for their cot ton, as this gives us two splendid gins in the place which will be able to do quite an amount of ginning. St. Louis, Aug. 24. —After taking carbolic acid last night with suicidal intent, Otto Radeck stood in front of a mirror, his wife and two children by his side, and watched his face grow paler and paler until he dropped dead. He had denied to bis wife that he had taken poison. She stood by his Ride too frightened to move until af ter he was dead. Radeck came from Hamburg, Ger many, two years ago and has been em ployed as a tailor here. No motive for the suicide is known by his family. I CONTINUE Those who are gaining flesh | and strength by regular treat* I ment with 1 Scott's Emulsion Should continue the treatment In hot weather; smaller dose and a little cool milk with It will 1 d ?, away with any objection ' j which Is attached to fatty pro j ■ ducts during the heated season. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, ' W-4'5 Pearl Street, New York, job. and si.oo; all druggists. v , SALISBURY« AND HAPPENINGS \ - Salisbury, Aug. 27.— The funeral of Mr. rticnard F. Roueche, who died Saturday morning was held from the Church of the Sacred Heart yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, Father Leo conducting the services. Mr. Roueche was a well known citizen, a Confeder ate veteran and a splendid man. He was a brother of Engineer Peter D. Roueche who is in the Biltmore Hospi tal suffering from an accident received in a wreck last winter. He was also a brother of Mr. Joseph X. Roueche, business manager of the Post Publish ing Compan.y Mr. Ney .Roueche, son of Engineer Roueche, went to Biltmore this morning to notify his father of the death of his brother. Engineer Roueche also has a daughter who is very 111 at their home in this city, and his wife is down with typoid fever. This fam ily is numbered among Salisbury's best citizens and much sympathy is felt for them in their numerous afflictions. The First Baptist church of this city, has called Mr. F. T. Callaway, of Amer icus, Ga., as assistant to the patsor, Rev. R. E. Neighbors. Mr. Allen Foot, also of Americus, will arrive in Salis bury in November and will aid Rev. Neighbors and Mr. Callaway in a great evangelistic work in this city. Special meetings will be conducted each day. There will be services at the church, in special tent in some quar ter of the city and on the streets. Whitehead Kluttz, Esq., who has been on an eight-weeks' tour of the continent has returnead home. Mr. Kluttz learned of the recent lynching and turbulent times in his home city while in Naples. He will at once en ter into the campaign, being Democrat ■ ic nominee for State senator. Mr. Kluttz is probably the most brilliant young orator in North Carolina and will be one of the youngest, if not the youngest, member ever given a seat 1 in the General Assembly. Town Treasurer Daniel J. Miller and Town Tax Collector J.. R. Cruse of Spencer have been busy making inves tigations and examining the tax books and as a result something like 400 men of taxable age who have failed to list their poll taxes have been discovered. In addition to these it was found that there is about $175,000 of jaroperty in the town limits which has not yet been returned for taxation. The board of aldermen will at once proceed to have all these evasions put oh the tax books though nothing will be done about the matter excejjt?' to require the payment of the regular city taxes by the parties who thua failed to make the proper returns 1 Mr. R. L. Crawford, local representa tive of the New York Life Insurance - Co., Saturday received, a check for $25,000, the amount of Insurance car -1 --jed by the late Capt. E. B. C. Hambley in the above company. -The policy was 1 in favor of Mrs. Lottie C. Hambley, wife of Capt. "Hainbley. It Is hot 'RnOWii yet what the estate will total up, ' though it is believed it will reach ' considerably over $200,000. ' —— TO MAKE CEMENT BLOCKS. i Briar Creek Brick Company to Fully Equip Their Plant East of the City. The Briar Creek Brick Company will • in the near future place an order for " complete machinery with which to 1 make and prepare cement blocks for ' the market. The plant of. the compa ny is located on Briar Creek, four 3 miles east of the city on Providence road. It .has been in operation a little " more than two months, but within that 1 short time, it has been supplying sev " eral large orders for bricks. With the installation of machinery 3 for making cement blocks, the plant will be one of tne most thoroughly 1 equipped of its kind in this section. 3 The demand for these blocks is said '■ to be increasing extensively and the ' most ardent advocates of the compara -1 t.ively new material claim that it will eventually supercede the majority of J the many other building materials. 1 These blocks will be used in the construction of the new $30,000 dormi -1 tory to be erected in the near future Dy the female college authorities at Due West, S. C. The blocks used in " this and immediate vicinity have been 1 made by hand machines that could be easily removed from one place to an other. e It is the intention of the Briar Creek Brick Company to equip a plant that e will be fwypmfwypmfwyfwyfwypfwyp 5 will to a large extent be adequate to meet the demands in this section. The 0 company is composed of Messrs. J. B. McLaughlin, J. H. Rods, W. J. Foil, J. s P. Carr and W. S. Pharr. d ; 5 SALISBURY COURT. A . . ——.—.___ * r Convened This Morning— Public Schools—Coming to the Circus. j Salisbury, Aug. 27.—The August term of Rowan superior court conven ed this morning with Judge Ferguson g on the bench and Solicitor Hammer il representing the State. It is not known if what day the case of the three remain q ing negroes charged with the murder v of the Lyerly family" wiil be called. [. Whether or not tne cases, against the e alleged lynchers will disposed of s at this term is also conjecture. Solici t- tor Hammer arrived in the city Satur day. - The 1906-'O7 session of the city pub i- lie schools will open next week and it r is believed the enrollment will be the largest in the history ot the schools. It is agreeable news to* quite a num ber of Salisburians to know that Bar num & Bailey's circus is going to ex hibit in Charlotte and we will be over in full force to see the "animals." Greatly in Demand. Nothing is more In demand than a medicine which meets modern, require i ments for a blood and system cleanser, , such as Dr. King's New Life Pills. | They are just what you need to cure i stomach and liver troubles. Try them. iAtC. M. Shuford and Ek B. Menzies I drug store, 25c., guaranteed. A woman cares not w"lio has the first word provided she has , the rest oi them. -- HALF HIS LIFE IN PRISON At the Age of Thirty-two Hennessy ) s -Bealns Hl# Seventh Term. New York, Aug. 27.—Although only 32 years old, Patrick Hennessey, a driver living at No. 457 West 29th street was yesterday sentenced to his seventh term in prison. Hennessy was sentenced to serve four years and three months in Sing Sing by Judge Rosalsky in Part 1., General Sessions on a plea of guil'ty to assault in the second degree. On the night of August 3 Hennessy walked up behind a policeman and struck him on the head with a black jack. , "Rents More Room. Mr. C. H. Wilmoth , manager of Charles M. Steiff's piano warerooms, has rented the store No. 20 West Fifth street, which will in the future be used for storing a portion of the stock yhlch has outgrown the commodious ware rooms on West Trade street. The present stock consists of 175 new pianos, in addition to a very large num ber of second-hand instruments. The removal of the pianos to the new store was begun today. One Whistle Changes Three Lives. The whistling of a single air recent ly changed the life current of, three people. How? The secret is divulged in the "The House of Defence," E. F. Benson's splendid novel, which will ap pear as an exclusive serial in this pa per, beginning Sept. 3 before publica tion as a book. It is the fifth of the world famous $150,000 series issued by the Authors and Newspapers' Associa tion. DEPREDATIONS BY WOLVES. Raids on Live Stock Arc Causing Heavy Losses to Ranchmen. * Ozona, Tex., Aug. 27.—The depre cations of gray and lobo wolves upon live stock this part of the State are causing serious losses to ranchmen. Robert Massie, who owns a ranch near here, reports that forty-three head of his steers were killed in one month by wolves. Clay Montgomery, another ranchmen, suffered a loss of thirty head of grown steers from the same cause during the same period. Arrange ments are being made for a grand hunt for wolves, wildcats and coyots by the ranchmen of this and adjacent counties. It is planned that not less than three thousand armed men and sev eral hundred trained wolf dogs shall take part in the bunt. It will cover a territory of more than one hundred miles square. • , Mr. Manning Endorsed. The friends of James Manning in these parts are very enthusiastic over his candidacy for Speaker of the next House of Representatives. The people at large are also Invited to consider his claims, and bear him in mind when the time comes for the selection of speaker. Of course there will be other candidates, and we are saying nothing to their disparage ment,"" bht Mr. Manning has all the qualifications for an admirable pre siding officer. Splendid parliamen tarian, learned in the law, and has the courage of his convictions. Make James Manning speaker, and you will have one who will speak when occa sion requires, and in no uncertain sound. We throw this sprig of for get me-not to his ability high up the stream so that it may float down to the caucus meeting landing with the dislr ed effect. —Durham Sun. SEEK CANADIAN TRADES UNION. i Dominion Tradesmen Want to Build Up Independent Organization In America. St. John, N. B. Aug. 24.—A move ment among a section of Canadian , trades union men to build up a strong* labor organization in this country, in- dependent of the American Federation of Labor, has reached the stage where j it is expected definite action will be , taken. Next month a body known as [ the National Trades Congress will [ meet in this city for the puropse of ar ranging a definite program for an active campaign, leading to the com -1 plete freedom of Canadain labor un ! ions from the control of the Ameri can Federation of Labor. ' Some time ago a number of the ■ Canadian unions severed their connec -1 tion with the federation and inaugu -1 rated a campaign in the interest of ! establishing a strictly Canadian organ ' ization. The National Trades Con gress is strongly opposed to interna c tional unions, but it is yet to early to tell what effect any action it may take ' will have on the unions not identified * with it. i A bird in the bush is worth three * in the hand—lf the game warden catches you. A Crim Tragedy is dally enacted, in thousands of,homes : as Death claims, in each one, another victim of Consumption or Pneumon t la. But when Coughs and Colds are p oyrlrperdgkkqatSbj-oa,eSteas : :eßo j properly treated, the tragedy is aver r ted, F. G. Huntley, of Oaklandon, lv Ind., writes: "My wife had the • con . sumption, and three doctors gave her r up. Finally she took Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs j and Colds, which cured her, and to-day f germs of all diseases (uvbgkqvbgkqvb . she is well and strong." It kills the . germs of all diseases. One dose re lieves. Guaranteed at 50c and SI.OO . by C. M. Shuford and E. B.s Menzie I druggist Trial bottle free \ Oyster Bay, Aug. 25. —The President ] appointed Louis C. Tynich postmaster . at Gainesville, Florida. r Washington, Aug. 24.—Chairman bherman of the Republican Congres sional Committee says the contribu tions to- the Republican Campaign Fund are improving, although the i receipts are not as great as he had - hoped. OABTOHIA. 5 Bern th« he Kind You Have Always faght ; OABTORIA. t _j9 The Kind Ym Have Always BweM ; WgSSgSK fiiiiiikTi.;.- ■ ■ -itfi rr iitli>iimr if'VTf*?! Teacher—How many kinds of poet ry are-there? PupiJ—-Three. - Teacher—What arc they? Pupil—Lyric, dramatic and epidem ic.^—Cleveland Leader. —The new track of the Four C's Co. on Mint street has nearly reached the crossing of the Southern Rail w£y-' _ : . Confidence. lt is stated that William Ostrander .made a profit of nearly one thousand dollars per day In 1305, aftd thi# im mense profit is the outgrowth of a business which less than ten years ago did not yield two thousand dollars a year. Mr. Ostrander never realized the profits of his business at tho start, but he had nervp. There are thous ands of lying dormant today which are capable of earning just as much as did that of Ostrander's, but these promoters like "nerVe" to do the work which made him a success. — Advertising Chat. Where are you sick? Headache, foul-tongue, no appetite, lack energy, pain in your stomach, constipation. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will make you well and keep you well. 35 cents. E. B. Menzles. . ' ■ Wedding Gifts » Arm one of your friends to be soon? Jt so, you wtli want a nlee jres» ent lor th«xn. Sterling BIIVOT and cm glass make exquisite gifts thai are al ways useful. Write as for auythli) you may need In this line. HUFHAM & WILLIAMS The undersigned attorneys have lormed a partnership for the prac tice of law in litigated caeies only The office of Mr. Hufham will continue at Hickory as hitherto, and that of , Mr. Williams at Newton. Persons de j siring to *do business with the firm may consult either of the members, as convenience may suggest. May 16, 1906. - THOS. M. HUFHAM. , B. R. WILLIAMS. ! THE LAND A np ljf OF THE T\M* 1 £/v TO MEXICO AND RETURN One Fare, Plus 25 Cents. ■. ' "' A&tWSV I4th to September Ist Inclusive.- will be goou ninety days from date of sale and will allow liberal stop-overs. This is an«exceptionally low rate and is open to the public. Go see the National Museum, The Cathedrals, Bishops Pal lace, Chapultepec, Etc., Etc. C The land of tHe Manana where erery street and plaza has some old legend and where it is possible to forget you were , ever in a hurry. The route is via Memphis and the Iron Mountain Route through Little Rock, Historic San Laredo. Monterey . .»' and San Luis PotosL ?. '* I TO HOT SPRINGS AND RETURN ; ! ONE AND ONE-FIFTH FARE. * Tickets will" he sold daily from points in the Southeast up j to September 30th and will have a final limit, of Octo- 1' J ber 31st. This is ths best 'limit we hatfe ever had on Hot .- •. I' Springs Tickets at this low rate, , . ' > HOMESEEKER'S EXCURSIONS Vs TO ARKANSAS/TEXAS, OKLAHOMA, LOUISIANA, ' IN DIAN TERRITORY : AND MEXICO. * * , • ' .• ■ . , ' *> •* « % l\ OA Days limit will be Allowed on These vv Tickets Whip will be Sold on l JULY 17, AUG. 7 ANb 21.' SEPT. 4> AND 18. OCT. 2 AND 16- \ J, LIBERAL STOP-OVERS Go See the New Country. Free Literature Mailed .on Request. E. REHLANDER," ; ■ - Traveling Pasenger Agent, T :" t Chattanooga, Te'nn. ' . J..it •'"i'~u£. >i in in i .in . i . . Carolina & Ry. Co SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE i Northbound. * ' ' Passenger, Mlx4d. - Mixed Chester ...... -»«? »• • x.»«Lv, 900 am■ \ 30 ui Yorkville .. .-..;Lv. «48 aui 557 am" " " 7 50 am . Gastonia .■ Lv. 10 38 am £OO an v Lincolnton Lv. 11 50 am am Newton ~. Lv. 12 28 pm 100 pm Hickory Lv. 12 57 pm t2opm - 220 pm Lenoir Ar 212 pm 515 pm Southbound ' . Lenoir ; Lv 305 pm 945 am Hickory Lv. 357 pm 520 am 11 50 am Newton Lv. 424 pm 700 am Litoolnton V,LvV 502 pm 900 am . - Gaetonia Lv; 600 pm 12 10 am ■ \ ' 130 pm Yorkville ...1 Lv. 650 pm 305 pm Chester ...... . Ar . 745 pm 445 pm ** . ■ ■ 1 . ■ 1 - 1 ■ ■ „ ■ CONNECTIONS. Chester—Southern By., S. A. L and L. & G , Yorkville—Southern Railway. • Gastonia--Southern Railto&y. ' ~ ' •v, . . , Li nr?!—tCL—a. A. L. " * Newton and Hickory—Southern Halfway. Lenoir—Blowing Rock Stage Line and C. * N. B. F. REIT), d. P. a., r ** , ~rter, 8. li South Fork Institute For Young Ladies, and Young Men. OPENS SEPT. 4th, 1906. Beautiful Mountain Scenery,. High and Healthy. Tuition per month: Literary, $2 to $3; Music $2 to $3; Art and Elocu tion, $1 to $2; Bookkeeping S3O; Stenography and Typewriting $35; the : three courses of Bookkeepitig, Stenog raphy and Typewriting, SSO. Guaran tee a complete course In 0 months. ' r Board and Rooou— Yottfig men at Mountain View Inn, *6 to $7: Younc Ladies at Oakdale Home; I*6 to $7. • j Plea ?frlll me 7, rMtmwt ' Faculty of Bix Teachers. Write for catalogue. . -- - J, J, PAYS EUR, Principal. d . V. " J Maiden, N. C. i ' sr*r ROBBERY/ : (By Edward L % Underwood.) In eMldhood days ere yet she knew .The. worth of gifts she'd freely take The presents—sweetmeats, toys and : r ! such— . v , He offered her, for friendship's sake In iater years, when older grown, Quite different things she took, like t ; this: His arm at parties; hat and stick v Whene're he called; perhaps a kiss, i -In turn,, she took his purfe, his time, His love, this thievish dame. v Not then, It seems, was she content: For last of all, she took—his name. —The Bohemian for September. MAN. Wnere will you anu the maid, (Mad I am) and the Kiddies spend the sum inert "• • 4'. • ! j Why not take a flyer (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. • r , ; *• . Living is Cheap. Write for descrip tive pamphlet—list of Boarding Houeses, etc. LOW RATES. To Denver, July 9th to 14th, account iheeting B. P. O. Elks. 4 ■ * «*•.> «fc * > To San Francisco, June 24th to Ju ly 6th. I To Colorado and Salt Lake City all * summer.' I. E. REHLANDER, Trav. Pass. Agt. Chattanooga, Tenn. • •' ••• . . - ' • *' ' K * '* NOTICE! ' Wo want every man and women la the United States interested In the cure of, Dplnm, Whiskey or other drug habits, ' Hther tdr themselves or Mends, to have , f >ne of Dr. Woolley's book's on these dls- , 1 sases. Write Dr. B. M. Woolley, Atlanta, ' I a*.. Box JBT. and ons will be sent you fire* , A tree boitle oi jftr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup will tie sent to any reader of this paper who v.-ill write to the Thacher .v Medicine Co.. Tenn.
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1906, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75