Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Oct. 25, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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HUMBLE CRIME | THE MOUNTAINS •ill, X C., October 22—Details A LV v horrible in the extreme, of ? !S»abi : - more brutal than has s i in the South in a decade, ceding {n vsheville yesterday * aS v l,iort Tenn., near the North from ,- o l'iro ' A farmer, in anenen caro"":' '" flt of anger, armed him teell ■■r'l 1 huso axe and killed four # ,{ '(• h i S "family, struck his wife ® e I D n the head which rendered her J !ln«cious. causing the birth of a , t i, en deliberately walked fvnnt vard and cut his throat with a razor. {ro ® gave birth to a child « fifteen hours after the tragedy, TSi'is still living. Mrs. Manteeth a onot remember anything about the d * , nml cannot recall anw of the •ipnU of the black hour. She is w /i'nr hor baby, and says that it will be'saved for her. in the Manteeth household were ' n . ir > and mother, two daughters, ?« 01 ase: a mtlc " oy IJvmis of ago; a little girl seven, i onnrher bov twelve. The family Se-tappv and contented, with no d,o,rht of danger. The family were S for breakfast, and the father V pne to the barn. Presently he returned with the axe. He entered the front room., where the mother and L r two children were waiting for him and without a word, it is said, Lilt his wife an awful blow on the of her head. She fell to the floor unconscious. The little boys and the little "irl were next attacked, and each wer e struck fearful blows on the head with the deadly weapon. The crazed husband and father then ran into the kitchen where the two daughters were preparing breakfast, and struck the IS-vear old daughter a blow which I killed her instantly. The other girl heard her sister fall to the floor and turning saw her father approaching her with the instrument upraised. She screamed and ran out into the vard."the father following her. "Don't kill me father," she pleaded. "I will not." said the father, but he kept ccniins nearer her with the axe ready to strike. The father then told her not be to be alarmed. The girl ran further from the house, and turned just as the father stepped in front of the wood-pile, drew a long razor from his pocket, and cut his throat, almost severing his head from his body. The physicians attending the injured before they died, found all their skulls badly fractured, and in many places pieces of brain had been ground in with the bene of the skull. A similar tragedy took place in Bun combe county, near Asheville two years ago when Dr. Jay killed his three children, although this one is 1 more horrible. WABASH TO ISSUE BONDS. Bonds to the Amount of $200,000,000 Issued to Retire Debentures and In crease Capital Stock. Toledo. Ohio, Oct. 22. —The stock holders and debenture bondholders of the Wabash railroad, at a special meet ing in this citv today, authorized the is sue of $200,000,000 of refunding 4 per cent, bonds and increases in the com pany's preferred stock is $16,500,000, which will raise the preferred issue I from $24,000,000, the amount now out standing, to $40,600,000. The common is to be increased by $81,500,000. which will raise the total authorized issue of common stocek from the present fig ure of $78,000,000, of which $38,000,000 is to $159,500,000. These increases are greatly in ex cess, especially in the case of the com mon stock, of the amount needed to retire the debentures, according to the terms agreed upon between the de benture bondholders and the Wabash railroad. The increases will raise the total authorized capital stock to $200,- 000.000, which is the amount of the is sue of the refunding 4 per cent, bonds. This arrangement is in keeping with u- * aws . °* some °f the States through which the Wabash passes, which re quire that the bonded indebtedness of a railroad shall not exceed the amount of the authorized capital stock. Since the deal at Buffalo Bourke Cochran has never been called any thing except "Bought" Cochran. This as a name Hearst's papers gave bim after the last city election. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. * r 'j U^e " r ®ys upon the mind, disc and lessen: ambition; beauty, vigor ar, i cheerfulness soon —.f -r disappear v/hen the kid rl'Ti _ I:c y s are out of order leased. r" kianey trouble his ♦ I become so prevalent N }! i 'bat it is not uncommon '• -.--J for a child to be born n ' -V\ - ' r —afflicted with weak kid- V, rieys. If the child urin> u ,0 ° often, if the rear'ne~°-f 3 trio or if > v/hen the child c ; -r X 1 w " cn it should be able to bed-•;/->» 'tis yet afdieted with ft. ( r e ?^ r upon it. the cause of s'ten '" tr °uble, and the first theW -'-'/ 1 . De towarc * s die treatment of trc j'-'i or S ar ' s * This unpleasant r.idnp'^V° a . c -'-- condition ci b, 0 .;V1 * cr not to a habit as \Vo » cu?po::e -erabvT.? u C ~i v/c " 33 men arc made mis anrf L!-',^ nc nyy an i bladder trouble, T; v . J''\ ns = d \ he same great remedy. Swam Vv \ - the lrnm2diate effect of ty d- \ S ° Cn realized. It is sold 1. , ® tdl- Ilorno «housan-i~ ° U 1 f" ir "*luding many of th: ttzri'-"*? 'Cstimonfd letters received cured - In writing Dr. Kilmei imon * N. Y., be sure and C 1 *** any mistake, but remem toer»«l name * Swa mp-Root, Dr. Kil- Bin/i,n Jf amr,^oot ' ant * address, N. Y„ on every bottle. DISCOUNT RATE RAISED. Eoard of England Raiced Discount Rate to Six Per Cent Today— Cause of the Action. London, Oct. 19.—The Bank of England raised it's discount rate to six per cent this morning. Not since November 7, 1890, just before the Baring failure has the rate been put to six per cent. The relapse in the American ex change, indicating the renewal of de mands for gold, and the probability of large withdrawals of the metal tor Egypt seemed to nave contributed to the action taken by the Bank of England today. Effect on N. Y. Market. New York, Oct. 20. —The New York stock market opened weak and lower. The first reduction was in Atchison and showed a decline 1%. Other ear ly declines were: Anacoda 5%, 'Cana dian Pacific 2%, Baltimore and Ohio IVfc, St. Paul 1%, Smelting 1%, Amal gamated Copper 1%, Penn, 1 %, Steel Preferred % and Union Pacific and other openings of the market were confused and almost demoralized. Opening pressure to sell seemed chiefly from arbitage firms which desir ed to dispose of stocks at any quota tion above London prices. The first to suffer were stocks in which speculation had been active re cently, Union Pacific, Amalgamated Copper and Reading. Rumors were circulated here that the Bank of England's advance had been caused by threatened financial trouble in London but there was no confirmation of these reports. Big Amount Sent Out. The sum $5,000,000 in gold leaving the bank is believed to be destined lor .Egypt, while financial circles an ticipate very large purchases in be half of the United States, irrespect ive of whether the rate of exchange does or does not render the transac tion profitable. PRESIDENT JORDAN'S SPEECH. Spoke to the Farmers in Raleigh Yes terday—Francis Still Missing. Raleigh, Oct. 20.—President Harvey Jordan of the Southern Cotton Grow ers' Association, in an address be fore the North Carolina division this afternoon, held in connection with the State fair, declared that the prob lem remaining to be solved in con nection with the development of the South's cotton interests was that of marketing. The slogan for the fu ture must be "scientific marketing," and thi3 never could be accomplished without a warehouse system through out the South. He appealed for more perfect co-operation on the part of the farmers in the work of the cotton association, especially the collection of the bale tax for the sup port of the work of the organization. The meeting was quite largely at tended. E. D. Smith, president of the South Carolina division, also made a stirring speech which made a profound impression. The plan to hold for not less than 10 cents was re-endorsed. Nothing further has been heard from Alexander B. Francis, member of the "It Happened in Nordland" theatrical company, who disappeared here Tuesday evening after threaten ing to take his own life because of news he received that his sweetheart had died in England. The police bave been unable to get any clue. His baggage is still here. Many be lieve he will send instructions soon lor the forwarding of the, baggage as it is not generally believed that , he could have committed suicide with out his body having been discovered before now. CARRAIGE BUILDERS MEET. In Session in Atlanta Week. Have Not Suffered on Account of Automobiles. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 22.—T0 judge of the air of prosperity surrounding the scores of carriage builders now in At lanta, the carriage building industry apparently has not suffered because of the increasing popularity of automo l biles. The carriage builders are here t to attend the thirty-rourth annual con vention of their national association, which has been in continuous exisu i ence since 1872. Nearly every State - in the Union and the Province of On > tario are embraced in the membership }of the association. President A. G. Brunsman, of Cincinnati, will preside over the sessions, which will continue through the wek. The program pro vides for the discussion of many ques tions of interest and importance to the trade. JV. large exhibition of vehicles and parts and accessories, with har ness and other equipment, opened to day in conjunction with the conven tion. The exhibits number several ! thousand and fill all the available spac , thousand and fi-all the available space . in the mammoth manufacturers' build • ing in Piedmont Park. HALF MILLION DOLLAR FIRE. i of Nearly Half a Million Dollars. i Altoona, Pa., Oct. 19. —One of the - most serious fires that ever occurred - in Altoona started in the new five ; story furniture building of Oliver 1 Rothert, and before it was brought un > der control property to the amount of » nearly a half million dollars was de f (stroyed. t The Rothert building and the new f theater of I. C. Mishler were entirely t destroyed and the building of the or - der of Elks, not yet completed, was s badly damaged. , The Altoona Trust Company's struc " ture and the office building of the * Pennsylvania Railroad Company, on ; the opposite side of the street, dam-, j aged slightly by the lire; and water. □ Most men are forgotten shortly af | ter tnev die and a great many are for- B gotten' before the undertaker gets them. is no worse than the terrible case of ~ Piles that afflicted me 10 years. Then j I was advised to apply Bucklen's Ar nica Salve, and less than a box perman i- ently cured me, writes L. S. Napier, of 1- Rules, Ky. Heals all wounds, Burns s, and Seres like magic. 25c at C. M. Shuford and W. S. Martin & Co. FOUND RFI IFP C BY TAKING g*" There can be no doubt about it that the tendency to resort to surgiral opera tions has been too great in the past and that'this harmful tendency is growing less every day. Experience has demonstrated that many ailments which seemed to require surgical operations in the past are now rvwwsA/wx being cured by the SURGICAL > use of harmless reni OPERATIONS \ edies. Pernna has ) AVOIDED. ) done as mueli as any other remedy to es tablish this very important fact. Thousands of people have been con demned to undergo surgical operations. Their physicians liavo told them that tney must either submit to such opera tions or lose their lives. After this they have resorted to Peruna and found relief. Other good remedies have accom plished the same result, but it is safe to assume that no other remedy has equaled Peruna in its beneficent work. Many of the alleged incurable de rangements of'the pelvis are dependent upon catarrh. There is no cure for these except the removal of the catarrh. Peruna seemingly works miracles in some of these cases. The explanation, however, is very simple. Peruna re moves the catarrh and Nature does the test. BRYAN IN INDIANA. Nebraskan is in Indiana Speaking for Democracy. Indianapolis, 1 Ind:, October 22. — 'Wib liam J. Bryan came into Indiana to day to continue his aid in the elec tion of Democratic candidates for State offices and for Congress. If the itinerary mapped out by the Democrat ic State committee is carried out the three days beginning to-day will be about as strenuous a period as the dis tinguished Nebraskan has put in since he was campaigning for the presi dency. Twenty-nine speeches is what the three days' programme calls for. 12 SDeeches are on the list for to-day, which is being spent in the southwest ern part of the State, beginning at Brazil this morning and closing at Evansville to-night. To-morrow will be devoted to the gas belt cities. To morrow night he will address a big meeting in this city, and on Wednes day will go into the north central part of the State, winding up in the even ing at Fort Kayne. Scarcely will Mr. Bryan have concluded his Indiana itin erary when Vice-President Fairbanks, Senator Beveridge and other Republi can leaders will follow along his trafl to offset the influence of his speeches and endeavor to keep the Hoosier State in the Republican column. FRIEND OF NEWSBOYS DEAD. Big Merchant Who Has Always Been Friend of Newsboys Found Dead in Bed. Chicago, Oct. 22. —Isaac Woolf, head of a large clothing company, was found dead in bed at his resi dence. He died of contraction of the wind pipe, which caused strangulation. He was 54 years old. For the last 25 years Woolf had been known as the "newsboy's friend." Every year he gave the newsboys a dinner. Last year 10,000 newsboys and oth er hungry urchins from the streets and poorer tenement districts, attend ed his Thanksgiving dinner. Every one considered Woolf his personal friend, and the clothing merchant who had been a newsboy himself en courjged this feeling. Girls, if you want red lips, laughing eyes, sweet breath and good looks use Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. The greatest beautifier known. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. E B Menzies. Bishop Chapen s Statement. Nice, France, Oct. 22.—While dis claiming to speak by authority of the Pope, Bishop Chapen, in an interview, flatly declared his conviction that of the hierarchy, through the Bishops, is given the right by the council of , state to decide on the regularity of cultural associations in France to which church property may be sur ' lendered, a modus vivendi between the church and government is possi . ble and the Vatican will not insist . i upon parliamentary action in this con i r.ection. A Lucky Postmistress ' is Mrs. Alexander, of Cary, Me., who i has found Dr. King's New Life Pills to • be the best remedy she ever tried for ■ keeping the Stomach, Liver and Bow ! els in perfect order. You'll agree with ; her if you try these painless purifiers , that infuse new life. Guaranteed by C. m( Shuford and W. S. Martin & Co. 'E-RU-NA ■ Suffered Thirteen Years With Pelvic Troubles, Unable to Find Relief. > AM OPERATION ADVOCATED. Pe ru-na, Taken as a Last Resort, Brings Health and Strength. ANNA MUNDEN, Brinkley, Ark., writes: "/ suffered with female troubles for thirteen years, and tried the best doc tors in Louisville, Ky., without relief "I spent thousands of dollars at the Springs. "The doctors desired that I have an operation performed to remove my ovaries, which / would not consent to. . "I saw an advertisement of your Psruna and bought ono bottle and be fore 1 had taken it all I could get out of bed and walk about. "After taking three bottles / was cs well and hearty as ever. "1 gained in flesh. From 118 I in creased to 18G pounds. "If it had not been for your great and wonderful medicine, I would now bo in my grave. "I would advise all women sufferers' to try It. "I would not bo without it for the world." A WOMAN'S LETTER TO WOMEN. Mrs. Caroline Kramer, Port Collins, Col., writes: "Tho majority of women who are suf fering from disordered periods and other troubles, havo such strong faith in doctors that they allow them to ex periment on them for kidney, liver, or stomach troubles, until they become ' discouraged and their money is gone. '•This was my unfortunate experienco for nearly two years, when my atten tion was called to Peruna. ' "1 hardly dared believe that at last I had found the right medicine, but as I kept on using it and was finally cured ' I could only thank God and take cour ' age. "I have had most satisfying results from the use of your medicine and have advised dozens of RESULTS FROM v women who were > PE-RU-IMA. \ suffering with Cv*. woman's ills to use Peruna and let tho [ doctors alone, and those who have fol > lowed my ad vie* are better tc-day and many are fuJly restored to health." NOW IN JAIL. ', J. R. Burton, Former United States Senator, Begins Serving Sentence ' I of Six Months. St. Ixrnis, Mo.. Oct. 22.—Former ' i United States Senator J. R. Bnrtcn, of Kansas, accompanied by his wife r.nd niece, arrived this morning from his home at Abilene and surrendered himself and began serving his sen tence of six months in Ironton, Mo., jail. " TYNER'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY, i Many Have Dyspepsia and Don't Know !l it. tl Do not bolcn up wind? Taste your t! food after eating? See specks before lithe eyes? Are you pale and haggard? - Do you have pains vbgkqjbgkqjbgkqj ; Dots your heart flutter? Are you diz -izy? Do you have pains inside or I: back? Risings or pimples on the skin? -jAro you low spirited? Is there a sour .(taste? Breath bad? Weak kidneys? - Bilious? Constipated? Ave your ner , iVous° If so, you have Dyspepsia, and - 1 it is a dangerous condition. To cure, 1 i take Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy. It >' is made for just such troubles and -1 smyptoms. Tyner's Dyspepsia Reme idy removes acids from the stomach, strengthens weak stomachs, and cures the worst Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Druggists or by express r>o cents a 1 bcttle. Money refunded if it fails to 1 cure. Martin & Co., Hickory, IN. C. William T. Jerome will be remem . bered as the man who mysteriously - disappeared without being missed. — Charleston News and Courier. i Is the Moon Inhabited. Science has proven that the moon 1 has an atmosphere, which makes life > in some form possible on that satellite; 3 but not for human beings, who have a hard enough time on this earth of - ours; especially those who don't know 5 that Electric Bitters cure Headache, - Biliousness, Malaria, Chills and Fever, r Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Disziness, Torpid 1 Liver, Kidney complaints. General t Debility and Female weaknesses. Un - equalled as a general Tonic and Appet izer for weak persons and especially for the aged. It induces sound sleep. ; Fully guaranteed by C. M. Shuford and 3 W. S. Martin & Co. Druggist. Price 3 only 50c. » Trouble Caused Suicide. London, Oct. 22. —P. Macfadyen, head of Macfadyen & Co., bankers, i- "whose suspension was announced Sat -2 urday, committed suicide within an , hour after the posting of the notice f of the failure on bank door, by throw :, ing himself before a train in a tpn f j nel about a half mile away from his f I place of business. ■) I . ■-1 Human Blood Marks. i j A tale of horror was told byy marks jof human blood in the home of J. W. t! Williams, a well known merchant of i-SBac, ICy., He writes; "Twenty years ago 1 had severe hemorrhages of the - lungs, and was near death when I be gan taking Dr. King's New -Discovery. r> It completely cured me and I have re o mained well ever since." I cures Hem r | orrhases. Chronic Coughs, Settled Cold r-1 and Bronchitis, and is the only lenown ti | cure for Weak Lung 3. Every bottle s guaranteed by C. M. Shuford and W. !. S. Martin & Co. Druggists. 50c. and •'ll.OO Trial bottle free- JANE TOPPfIN THE - MURDERESS DYING T Taunton, Mass., Oct. 20. —Jane Toppan, the Lowell nurse, who killed a dozen or mere persons at various times, is in an extremely weak con dition at the insane hospital here and hei death is believed to bo a question of a very short time. For a year and a half she has refused to eat, and her weigut has been. reduced from 210 pounds to 80. It was early in 1902 that the case of Jane Toppan attracted the atten tion of the entire country. In No vember of the preceding year she had been arrested at Barnstable on a charge of murdering one of her women patients. Soon, however, the investigation of tho authorities led them to believe her guilty of other murders. If the woman was guilty of half the murders cf .which she was strongly suspected she was en titled to a place in criminal annals rivaling that of 11. 11. Holmes, the Chicago man who was executed for his numerous crimes. The specific crime for which Miss Toppan was arrested was the poison ing of Mrs. Mary Bibbs at Cataumet, Mass., in August, 1901. Indirectly she was held responsible for the deaths of three other residents of Cataumet at about the same time. She also was suspected of the mur e'ers of some cf her patients in Low ell, Chicago and otner places. All cf the crimes, were said to have been committed by the use of poisou. They were evidently planned with fiendish subtlety and executed with rureness, patience, and without the shadow of rembrse. It was shown that all of the victims had passed away suddenly and with the same symptoms of poisoning. The remains of Mrs. Gibbs were exhumed and traces of arsenic found in the stom ach. Suspicion finally pointed so strongly to Miss Toppan that she was arrested and held for trial. At first she took the situation quietly, tut soon after being confined in jail she broke down and became a mental and physical wreck. A medi cal commission appointed to examine the woman declared her iusane and consequently she escaped being tried for any of the eleven deaths al leged against her. 1 During the four years she has been confined in the Taunton asylum her condition has erown steadily worse, and for more than a year she has been unable to leave her bed. New Orleans, La., October 19. —The Kr'.ghts of Phythias decided to held 1908 encampment in Boston. Mass. It'-, queer how the moralists have ■ notl >ng to srv abcut tho way you get s swindled at Jiurch fairs. ; IT/UPTes ■ ) §| ' Safe, Quick, Reliable Ktgalatot fuuerJ-ir t> other remedies sold at Ulfjh price*. Cur* ffuajanteod. SiM'rr.-vffullv used by over 200.000 Women. Prief. Cents, dnif;- , putiiiir ItyTnuil. ft Imoklrt ire*-. > Or- LaFrauco, l?au • McGombs Bros, > - Dealers fu Jirocerlw Meat* ? Butter and Milk-Cattle Ooai Corn, H«ty, (3otjioi> Hull ' and Mfta!. Country Produce t HICKORY, N. C. i ; Wedding Gifts J Aw one of your friends to be a. "Hp3 > eof>n ? If so, you w 4 .U rrant a nicfl pron * ent TOT ehem. sterling silver and ccl glass make exquisite gifts that are al ways useful. Wriue us for auythlij von may need In this line. r miss*** i : Southern ■ r RAILWAY, , The Standard Railway of the Souti. , The Direct Line to aii Points 1 ; TEXAS, i CALIFOKNA, FLORIDA, : ; CUBA AMD ;POTOR 8100 3 Strictly First-Class Equipment tor &L Apply to Ticket Agents for Time 1® ble3. Rates and Genera lafo.'UA tion, or address. 3 R. L. T. f U Charlotte N. C. f J. H. We Oil. D. P. A.. Ashsviile. si. L 3 • 8 H H _JK. Jr. P. A., 5 " v*" 1 " ~ n r Waallbv'c sent free to aii ' ftjli 11001181 0 users of morphine, daiiii ccc opium, laudanum . MM elixir of opium, co , KH 111 ■ ■ caine or whiskey, i 1 ■ ■U 111 nn large book of pat l HfE 9 111 Iffl tlcularson homed a ■HI ■ftFjlVl sanatorium treat " HI ■ TfL"""ment. Address, . AND B. M. WOOLLEI 1 .^B^Wliiskeif Meeting of Educators. Dallas, Texas, Oct. 20.—A State convention of public educators met in Dallas today to c'lscusg the move ment for the i:icorporat.i.)n of the study of indurlrir.l subjects in the curriculum of puLlic scnools. Ta£ movement is in l.'nc with a clause in the platform cf tho Democratic State convention favoring industrial edu cation. Today's conference was held m the auditorium at the fair grounds. IOHEWERS TIRED OF HE&VBLY SWEET EUED TOBACCOS CAUSED REYNOLDS 3 SUM CURED, ' IN SO SHORT A TIME, TO Wm FROM I' THE OLD BRANDS OF MUCH LOGGER STAMD3KO THE PLACE AS FAVORITE WITH CI3EWERS OF SUM CUf?ED TOBACCO, SOLD AT SOc. ; | PER FOUND IN 80, CUTS i STRICTLY r , I lOOc AND 15c. PLUGS 3 I I THAT YOU FORMERLY GOT 9 COST- J | iMS 60co TO PER 1 1 PGU&D &ND IS THE BEST VALUE m SISP3 TOBACCO GAM SE PRODUCED FOR CHEWERS. El, J. REYNOLDS TG3ACQO WlnsJon-Salcm, Nc C. W "Last Fall," writes Mrs. S. G. Bailey, of Tun- || |1 nelton, W. Va., "I was going down by inches, I*® from female disease, with great pain. After tak ing Cardui, Ohl My! Howl was bencfiud! I am not well yet, but am so much better th::t i will keep on taking Wine of Cardui till lam perfectly 11 Despite the envious attacks Qf jealous enemies and rivals, Cardui still holds supreme position SI today [as in the past 70 years] for the relief and p cure of female diseases. It stops pain, tones up g ggj the organs, regulates advice H the functions, and aids • . i i , r- l-ree Advice, in pin in sealed envelope. in the reoiacement Ot Address: Ladies' Advisory Department, jirfj 1 The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Cliatta a misplaced organ. M At Every Drugstore in? 1.00 G. HT GATES SUCCESSOR TO GATEE BROTHERS ♦ Practical Pflmmlb-ers A full line of Bath Tubs. Bowls fvnd Sinks with hot and cold water fixtures in Stock, I want to . estimate on your work Satisfaction guaranteed. It will pay yovi to see me before letting yovir contract, our prices are the cheapest OFFICE BASEMENT FOSTOFFICE BLOCK, HICKORY, N. C. Plumbing, R^oofing AND— Guttering ONE by expert workmen. Ail kinds of Tin Work on short notice A full lino cf Bath Tubs, Bowls and Sinks, with hot and cold Tatar fixtitres. "We will do your work right. Hickory Roofing and Tinning Co Investigate Charges. , New York City October li). —An in vestigation of the cnarges made yester -1 day by Charles F. Murhpey, the lead ■ er of Tammany Hall, that attempts » had been made by the managers of I the Independent League in this city to secure money from the Democratic ! nominees for Congress, Senate and As -1 sembly, begun before the grand jury : today. lie —A woman, I noticed, always W:wers her voice .to ask a favor. She —Yes, anc raises her voice if
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1906, edition 1
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