Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Oct. 4, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
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Business Builders. inserted under this I . C cents a line for each insertion head the new dress goods at J. A. Bowles. "«SITED-F° r U. S. Army able- JL, unmarried men, betweer ages of A- citizens of United States, of and temperate habits,who speak read and write English. For Station apply to Recruiting Officer, West Trade St., Charlotte, N. C.; 40 c 5 M-in St..Aslieville. N. c.; Bank Build- j 0 g Hickory, N - c " or Glenn Buildi "g Spartanburg, S. C for sale at our old pric e 5 cents fer, dozen. Democrat office. RED clover and all other seeds for sale at The Hall Co. New percales and ffiadras at J.A. Bowles. GET your clothes fiom Martin & Clark. Rubbers for old middle aged and young at J. A. Bowles. BUY your boy a -tough school suit irom Martin & Clark. Flannelettes for Kimonos and wrappers at J. A. Bowles. WANTED-10 good woolly curs for a friend in the country. Nothing but flee breeders ac cepted. Apply to Gus Hawn. We don't want dogs nor flees, but want 1000 customers for| Hawn's Cafe, the best 10 and 15 cents lurch counter to be found in the citv. Underwear for fall and winter at J. A. Bowles. SEE our $lO special value. Mar tin & Clark. WANTED-Second hand bags. Will buy any kind, any quantity, anywhere. I pay freight. Write for prices. GEO. T. KING, Richmond, Va. CALL for the latest styles, they are at Martin & Clark's. __ j A nice lot of pigs from six to eight weeks old, for sale. Bost & Newton. SEE Martin & Clark for your clothes; the originators of styles and fashions. We secured} twenty head of Watauga beef cattle today. Bost & Newton. SEE the Autumn novelties in clothing at Martin & Clark's. The Edison Phonograph gives the best music by the greatest singers of the day. They never tire and you never tire of them. Come in and hear a few selec tions on the Edison. We carry a large assortment of records to select from. You will never re gret purchasing an Edison Pho nograph. The Morrison Bros. Co. Hickory, N. C. WANTED. A girl to do light house work and some cooking, address. X. Care of Democrat. New Fall Millinery Hats for everybody. Ribbons, Plumes, etc. In this department we have made special effort for the fall -iflte "a® nl Have a line unsurpassed anywhere. Can please the most critical buyer, both as to price and t* fOK st l Be sure to see us for anything in the millinery. . W. IB This department will be in charge of Mrs. A. P. Whltener assisted by Miss Annie Cloyd, of Lenoir, and H Ll other experienced, salesladies. Our dress making department will be in charge of Miss Mary Un- Wffjpfl 5 Baltimore. All work will be done in the latest style and fashion guaranteed. pSB TRS. A. P. WHITENER HICKORY, N. C. LOCAL AND. PERSONAL Miss Nina Ra-nsay left Friday for Charlotte. N We are sorry to say that Miss Bessie Little is still quite ill. If you have any property to sell, see S. D. Campbell & Co. Miss Georgia Sigmon went to Morgan ton on a day's visit Fri day. . The Democrat publishes twice as much live news matter as any other paper. The people tell us so. A. L. Sane who has had a po sition with the Morrison Bros. Co., left Monday for Los Angels, Cal. Mrs. J. W. Coffey, of Lenoir, visited Mrs. A. J. Payne Satur day. She left the same day for Raleigh. Farmers should note the re marks to them from the Hickory Banking & Trust Co. Look up their space. If it was necessary to brand all the Republicans in Catawba county "Simon pure, a lot of £hem would not be branded. Everybody that goes to New ton should visit the Newton Hos iery Mill store. They have bar gains that you should investigate. W, T. Payne, of Granite Falls, was here Saturday. Mr. Payne is our newsy correspondent from that hustling little city. '• Mr. S. D. Campbell & Com pany ha\e bought Mr. J. M. Lawrence's residence and will be gin to improve the property at once. Mrs. Emma Taylor, will arrive in Hickory this week after spend ing the Summer at Blowing Reck. She will occupy the Geo. Hutton house. Miss Leila Richardson, of Lin" colnton, spent the day with Mrs. Chadwick Thursday on her way home from her summer's sojourn in the mountains. • The "United Helpers" of th« First Presbyterian Church will serve cakes and pastry, at Mc- Combs Bros, store-Saturday the 6th 10:00 A. M. Miss Maud Aired, of Granite Falls, spent the time between trains with Miss Bessie Payne Saturday. She was on her way to Greensboro, where she will at tend a wedding. Dr. William B. Lawhead the Celebrated optician is becoming a frequent visitor to our City to th® deligt of those who cant see good without the aid of a man who is thourghly master of his trade. Dr. Lawhead since coming here a few weeks ago has worked for a number of the most prominent people in Hickory and aorronding towns and has given the most en tire satisfaction in the scientific treatment of the eye. He is spen ding a few days in Newton this week doing some special work and will return to Hickory in a few days, at which time all of his old friends, and othersf wishing glas- I ses proporly fitted can have the 1 opportunity to consult him. I J. L. Patrick spent Sunday in the city. . Mr. Arthur Wagner was in town over Sunday. Dr. Gwaltney went to Connel -1 Springs Monday. Mr. B. F. Kluttz, of Raleigh, visited in town Sunday. Mr. J. V. Sharp, of Granite Falls, was in the city Monday. Mr. Alfred Moretz went to Asheville on business Monday. Mr. J. A. Arndt, of Newton, visited Mrs. P.O. Hall last week. J. H. Willis will open up a bak ery in the store adjoining Setzer and Russell's. Mrs. Worth Eliott, who is in Monroe for a while, spent Sun day in Hickory. Wilson Warlick, of the firni of W. S. Martin & Co., spent Sun day in Newton. Mrs. L. 111. Rosborough who has been in Arden for the sum mer, returned last weeic. J. D Elliott left Friday for Knoxville, where he was called to see his father, who is very ill. Mr. D. R. Mauney, a former student of Lenoir College, spent Sunday with friends in the city. Loyd Marshall left for John son City, Tenn., Monday. He expects to spend some time there. Mrs. W. S. Martin spent Sun day in Newton with relatives and friends. She returned SUL day night • Messrs. Robert E. Rhyne and Moodley Wallace, of Davidson' College, spent Sunday with friends in Hickory . | Miss Alma Corponing, who has been here several weeks, return ed to her home in Mooresboro, E. Tenn.. Tuesday. Miss Eloise Pittman, of Atlan ta, Ga., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Childs, returned .to. Atlanta last Saturday. Just when the appendicitis fad is surpassing the wildest hopes of the surgeons, a Pennsylvania man invents a seedless apple. Mr. Leeil Parker will go to Asheville the latter part of this week to take a position with Hackney & Moale, job printers The Eronian and Chrestonian Literary Societies, of Lenoir Col lege, will give an open debate Monday night. Everybody is cor dially invited. The Rummage sale for the ben efit of the Episcopal church last week was a decided success. Over forty-two dollars were cleared. We hear that Bridge whist is roaring here. There is a party given almost every evening. Well, its true that whist of any kind is very exciting and enter-* taining. Mrs. W. L. Allen, of Greens boro, and Miss Rosalie Smitn, of Goldsboro, were the guests of Mrs. A. A. Shuford, Jr., from Friday, the 27th, to Wednesday, the 3rd. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Shuford had five tables of Bridge Whist in their honor. G.A. Carpenter of Charlotte was in the City Tuesday. Mr. J.W. Lane of Lincolnton spent Tuesday in the City. Mr. L.M. Earnhardt of Salis bury spent Sunday in the City. J.S. Farmer of Raleigh was in the City this week on business. W.S. and John Martin will ie turr from Baltimore Friday night Billie Anderson, and Miss Emma Elliott of Catowba Springs were in town last week. v Miss. Fannie Kale, of Lenoir who has been visiting in the City for some time returned Tuesday. T: J. Leonard. Esq. has moved -from Brookford and will now make his home in West Hickory. Mrs. W.B. Council and family have returned from the mount ains where they have been during the Summer months. Miss Mamie Murdock, of Dur ham has been visiting her cousin Mrs. Carrie Gamble she will re turn home this week. Dr. Munroe of Columbus Ga., left for his home Tues. after a few days visit with his father Dr. C. A. Munroe. Luther Barker of Kind's Moun tain former student of Lenor C r lege. was in town Wednesday with old friends and school mates. ' The Registration Books willVe open for registration Thursday, ' 4th. The Registrars will be at the voting precincts on Saturday ee that your name is on the dooks. Mr. Homer Ferguson, the brother of Mrs. Alex Shu ford, is the architect who constructed the ship North Carolina, which is to be launched Oct 3rd at Newport News. Mr. Harry Little went to Ca tawba Monday, where he payed his last respects to his grand father, Mr. M. Rufty, who died Sunday. Mr. Rufty was eighty or more years of age. THe*fall communion services will be held at the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Preparatory services will be held on Friday and Satur day evening at 7:30. All are in vited. Farmers tell us the lowest growth of the cotton bowls are badly damaging in the field. Some of it is rotten and cannot be gathered. Peas are also rot tening. " ■ . • The Epworth League of the Methodist Church will render some excellent music Sunday night. There will also be some recitations at this service. Ser vices will begin at 7:30 P. M.' SSOO Prohibitory Tax. At a meeting of the Board of Aldermen, of West Hickory, Tuesday night, a prohibitory tax of SSOO was inforced against the sale of chemical cider that is be ing so'd. Jnis is a step in the right direction and should be en forced throughout our State and there would be less intoxicated people. The Morrison Bros. Company, Hickory, N. C. This bu i less, which was es tablished in the year 1898, by Mr: C. T. Morrison in the sample rooms of the Charter House has been a success from the very firs'. Soon after opening up the business Mr. Morrison had to have more room and moved in the building now used by the Western Union Telegraph Co. He conducted his business there for a shoit time, but finding that he was too crowded he again moved this time into the large store building on Main St., which he still occupies. On January 17, 1905, the busi ness was incorporated under .the name of The Morrison Bros. Co. with branch stores at Mooresville and at : Cherryville and employed about twenty-five people to transact their ever in creasing business. Beside selling Pianos, -Organs and other Musical Instruments they have a large and well as sorted line of Watches, Dia monds, fine Jewlery.JCut Glass, China, Bric-abrac, etc. In fact everything usually kept in a fiisst-class Jewelry store. They have salesmen in North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee, and have the reputa tion of selling mcr i piar.os,organs than any other firm in the state,. They make a specialty of the justly celebrated Starr Piano, manufactured by the Starr Mfg. Co., of Richmond, Ind., which is an old well established and thoroughly reliable Company. The Starr Mfg. Co. has the distinction of operating the largest factory in the world de voted exclusively to the manu facture. of high grade pianos. Being established on a bais of genuine merit, the demand for the Starr pianos has constantly increased which demonstrates their great worth and popularity. This piano is not an experiment but has estpblighed reputation of more than a third of a century of increasing success. The Morrison Bro. Co. sell the well known Farrand Orangs which for style, durability, and general merit can not be sur passed. If you are contemplat ing buying either a piano or an organ you can not do better than see these gentlemen. Their prices are the lowest at I which good goods can be sold. Now is a good time to buy that Talking Machine you have been wanting. A Victor Talking Mac hine will give you more enjoym ment for the amount of money you spend, than anything else you can buy. Secur a Victor on our easy paument plan. The Morrison Bros Co. Hickory, N. C. Hon. Chas. B. Aycook will speak at the following times and places: Newton, October 9th. Lenoir, October 10th. Hickory, Oct. 10th, at night. Morganton, October 11th. FARn E R S # Open an account with ns and grow with a growing Bank. The prosper ous and influential men of all com munities are the men who carry bank accounts. The smallest depositor here receives the same courtesy and consideration as the largest. If there is anything you do not un derstand about the banking business come in and let us explaia it to yoa. The Hickory Banking & Trust Co SPOT CASH STORE We have proven to the peo ple, not byword only, but by. actual test that we are saving our customers at least lo per cent on all purchases since adopting our cash payment plan. Men's $S Gun medal and Pat. Shoes, both button and bal, we sell for 3.25. Our 3.50 Shoes, we sell for 2.89 and the regular 2.50 stock for 1.98. It simply goes to show that it pays to buy from a spot cash dealer. We positively will in every case sell the same goods for less money, or better goods for the same money. For instance we sell Teasel Down Flannels, (which is the best mode) for 10c while others either will not handle them at all or charge you more. It is only natural however as some body must pay their losses, and if you don't . want to do it, better buy from Hickors's only Spot Cash House. Hickory Mercantile Co. McCOY MORETZ, Mgr.
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1906, edition 1
7
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