Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / May 28, 1908, edition 1 / Page 3
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BUSINESS BUILDERS. Advertisements inserted under this head at 5 cents a line for each insertion WANTED for U. S. Army: able-bod ted. unmarried men, betweea ages of IS and 35, citizens of United States, of good character and temperate hab jt«, who can speak, read and write English. Man wanted now for service in Cuba and the Phillippines. For in formation apply to Recruiting Officer, 15 West "Trade Street., Charlotte, N. C.; 26i South Main Street, Asheville, N. C.; 401 South Center St., Statesvill'e, N C.'; 131 South Main St., Salisbury, N. C.; 417 h Liberty St., Winston- Salem', N. C.; Kendall Building Colum dia, S. C.; or Glenn Building, Spartan burg, S. C. Have you seen Rice's fine dis play of baked goods in the JJshow vvinbow at Parkers store. Orders for fancv and Reception cakes, Phone Hickory Bakery or Parkers Store. Leave your orders for bread pies and cakes at Rice's up town office. Parkers store. All kinds of field peas for sowing purposes will be found at Harris & Little's store. Crimson clover and millet seed for sale by Harris & Little. Lost—Saturday, a black male pig. Notify Witherspoon Bros. Seed of all kir.cU for sowing purposes at Harris & Little's. When going out on a picnic get Rice to fix up vour lunch basket. He has specialties for such occa sions" Leave your picnic orders at either place, Hickory Bakery or office Parkers Store. You want the best for your money, why not buy the hand made Rank Messenger sct cigar and get it. *> f * Local and Personal! 3cC-fce*€€€i«c€€f(«««€€S D. C. Watson of Lenoir was in this city Saturday. A. K. Weaver of Va. was in this city last week. S. 0. Smith of Asheville was i.i town last week. Mrs. Wm. Fulbright was in the city last Friday. H. Lazarns of Baltimore was in this city last week. E. M. Mance of Wilmington w as in town last week. Call, and see our Crex. Just in, Hatcher Furniture Co. Mrs, R. E. Hahn visited R. L. Prevost's last Saturday. A. B. Noger, of Richmond, was in town last week. C. B_ Miller of Charleston S. C was in Hickory last week. F. G. Marchann of Spartanburg was in this city last week. E. B. Kirk of Richmond Va. was in this city last week. Fred Wilson of Lumberton was on our streets Saturday. Julius Bolick and Claudia Spen cer were married last Sunday. S. V. Mcßride of Richmond Va. was in this city last week. T. G. Sane of Greensboro was a visitor in this city last week. S. Q. Ingram of Asheville was in town on business last week. T. H. Foss of Green sporo was Tisiting in this city last week. W. S. Houldberger of Phil delphia was in town Tuesday. J. w. Ramsey, of Atlanta, was in town Thursday of last week. R. Donaldson of Chicago was ii town on business last week. E. M. Griffin of New York was a guest at the Marshall last week. R. K. Dwight of Toledo 0. was in this city Thursday of last week M. C Omier of Salisbury wa? a guest at the Marshall last week. Leo. Gottheme, of Atlanta, was in the city on business last week. J. W. Phott of Charlotte re gistered at the Marshall Thurs day. H. M. Clifford of Statesville was in town Friday of last week. C. H. Dunson of New York was a visitor in this city last week. C. N. Hammond of New York was a visitor in this city last •week. R. F. Baker of Mooresville was in town Thursday of last week. Miss Kathrine Hufham has gone to Marshall to spend the summer. L. E. Steere of Charlotte was among the visitors in this city last week. Millard Triplett and family of Bend Oregon are in town for b few days. , - , R. J. Sifford of Gastonia was among the visitora in this city last week. J. R. Kirdy cf Lenoir was among the visitors in this city last week. Frank W. Jenkins of Boston was among the visitors in this city last week. C. H. Duncan of New York was among the visitors of this city last week. M, A. Brin of San Antonia was among the guests atthe Mar shall last week. • ; A. T. David of Vermont re gistered at the Marshall Thurs day of last week. T. J. Boatright of Mooresville is visiting his son W. L. Boat right of this place. Everett Waddy of Richmond, Va. was registered at the Marshall Saturday. Mrs J. C. Byod of Charlotte is visiting her brother, B. A. Southerland of this city. Mr. and Mrs W. G. Fox spent Saturday night and Sunday in Hudson visiting friends. T. M. Hufham is in Shelby this week defending Dr, Hicks who has been indicted for perjury, The Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church will serve re freshments on the lawn tonight. T. Few Shipman of Hender sonrille passed through Hickory Saturday on his way from Wake Forest. J. H. Beach of Lenoir was among the Wake Forest students who stopped over in Hickory Saturday. C. C. Moore of Charlotte, was in town Thursday advancing his candidacy for Commissioner of Agriculture. James Allen who has been with the Morrison Bros. Co. for some time visited his home at Lenoir Saturday. Mrs. J. A. Bowles went to Statesville Saturday to attend commencement at the Female college at that place. Hon. C. C. Moore of Charlotte was in town last week advanc ing his candidacy for Commis sioner of Agriculture. Miss Frances Lents wemt to Greensboro to attend the com mencement at the State Normal and Industrial School. The average, voter blames fool ish laws for his woes, yet goes on putting men in the Legislature who have no use for farmers. Daniel Yoder died last Thurs day at his home near Blackburn end was buried at Zion church Friday evening at three o'clock. This office has just gotten out some very handsome menues for the ball to be given at the Vir ginia Shipp hotel at Newton to night. R G. Andrews who has been at taniing the past term at Wake Forest passed through here Sat urday on his way to his home at Hendersonville. W. G. Moore of Globe passed through Hickory Saturday en routefor his home from Wake For est where he has been in schooJ_ for the past term. D. W. Holder spent Thursdaj and Friday of last week in Mar rion with his father. On his re turn home he stopped in Morgan ton and looked over the hospital. He reports that the hospital is in 1 exceleat 1 condition. Dr. J. T. Johnson went to Le noir Wednesday. J. F. Norris spent part of last week in Watauga. W. L. Levett of Franklin was in town Wednesday. W. E. Miller of Lenoir was in this city Wednesday. W. T. Sledge is out of the city for a few weeks. Train No. 11 was just two hours late Tuesday. — R. H, P. Stanb of Baltimore was in town - Mrs. J. A. Bowles is spending this week in Statesville. Geo. Moore of Lenoir spent Tuesday night in the city. Judge Council is in the city spending a few days at home. E. E. Dula of Lenoir was in town on business Monday. C. S. Alston of Raleigh regis tered at the Narshall Tuesday, Baylus Cade Jr, of Lenoir was visiting in this city Tuesday, C. E. of Baltimore was in this city on business Tues day, W. H. Parker of New Yoik was in town on business last week. Harv y Davis of High Point was in town Thursday of last week. Duradt Abernethy returned from A. M. college at Raleigh Tuesday. R. E. Lee of Lynchburg was among the visitors in the city Tuesday. Miss Pauline Gwaltney has gone to South Carolina for a Tew days visit. R. L. Caldwell of Milton, was in this city on business Wedneiday. R. F. Hoi ton of Philadelphia was among the business visitors here Wednesday. Miss Mary Geitner is having the Democrat sent to her at At lantic City N. J. Geo. M. Guild, of Charlotte was among the viiitors in the city Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Click and little Willie have returned from their visit to Davie, Henry Vanstory of Connelly Springs was in town Monday and called at this office. , J. H. Williams of New York was among the guests at the Marshall yesterday. Col. G. M. Yoder (Rusticus) of route 1, was in town Monday and called at this office. S. E. Killian Esqr. went to Blowing Rock Tuesday to look after his mountain farm. Miss Mary Lillington Harden of Boone is visiting at the home of Judge W. B. Councill. Miss Maud Sigmon has taken a position as stenographer with a well know firm at Salisbury. Preaching at the Presbyterian church next Sunday, by Rev. A. S. Caldwell of Barium Springs. Geo. P. Drum, candidate for County Treasurer was here last Saturday looking after his inter est. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hildebran, of Texas are in this city visiting Mrs. Hilderbran's parent's. M. D. Arney. A dance was given at the Aca demy of music Tuesday night in honor of some visiting young ladies in the city. Prof. E. G. Suttlemyre return ed home Wednesday after clos ing the Graded school at Wilk'es boro of which he was principal. The death of J. Frank Bollinger occurred at his home near here on Monday of this week. Mr. Bollinger had been in declining health for some montha. Prof. E. B. Phillips who has been with the State Agricultural Department for the past three months.has completed his work and is now home to spend his An Important Meeting. Tonight (Thursday) a meeting of x the citizens of -Hickory will be held at the city hall for the purpose of organizing a Chamber J of Commerce for this town. JSvery-one interested in the up building of Hickory should at tend this meeting. Everyone acquainted with the, objects of a chamber of Com-' merce knows the far-reaching results of such an organization. Mr.J.S. Kuykendall Sec. of the Chamber of Commerce of Greens boro will be present to speak to the people on tne objects of org anization. With two railroads running thro' •ur town, with a climate unsur passed anywhere in the United States, with water as pure as ever flowed from the fountain of nature, with excellent schools and colleges, and magnificent churches of all denominations, with its various industrial inter prises, and its noble, up-right citizen-ship there is no reason why Hickory should not grow and expand as never be fore. And with an enthusiastic Board of Trade our town would soon rank high among the cities of the State. If you are interested in upbuilding our town be present at this meeting. Boone News. Correspondent to the Democrat, At the fiddler's convention on the 22nd, Dr. L. J. Jennings, of Banner Elk won the $15,00 prize Joe Thompson, of Sweet Water to the SIO.OO prize, and Attorney Lovill of Boone the $5.00 one. The Boone-Lenoir baseball games on the 22nd were both won by Boone. The morning game showed a score of 11 to 6 and the evening 7 to 1. Clyde Reese, of Reese has re turned after an extended visit to friends in Brunswick Ga. The town has been well sup plied with fish for some time. They have been caught with traps in New river and Watauga river. The summer term of the Ap palachian Training School begins on June 2nd. The faculty has been greatly increased, The people hope for a fine attend ance, A, S, Cast of Caldwell county has just closed a writing school at Walnut Grove Institute, Mr, JJast is a native of Watauga, He has quite a local fame as a poet, A, M, Death of Daniel M. Yoder. Daniel M. Yoder was the son of John Yoder, and was born on the 10th of April 1822 and was baptized in infancy by the Rev. Daniel Moser in 1822 and con nected himself to the E. L. church on the 7th of October 1854 under the administration of Henry Goodman and was married to Sarrh E. Whisnant in 1854 with whom he lived 54 years and un to them were born 8 children all of whom are living, 36 Grand children, all living but one, great grand children seven, five living and two dead. He was a faith ful member of the E. L. church until his death. Died on the 21st of May 1908, aged 86 years one month and 11 days. The family return thanks to the neighbors and friends for their kindness during his illness. A Friend. Mr. Horne is not making as big a show as some others now, but he's going to be the whole thing later on. „ Subscribe for the Democrat. Q Convalescents need a large amount of nourish* 9 ment in easily digested form. ? ... Scoffs Emulsion is powerful nourish- X X ment—highly concentrated. O It makes bone, blood and muscle without ffl! L x putting any tax on the digestion* jrf 1 2 ALL DRUOOIBTSI SOo. AND SI.OO. U>tf The little son of Mr. and Mr-. Geo. Miller, of R. F. D. 3. died Sunday morning, and was buried at Zion Monday. Rev. J.- G. Gorth of Newbern has accepted a call to the Pres byterian church of this Citv. He is expected to take charge of his new field about July Ist. The ladies of the Baptist church held a cake sale at the Singer Sewing Machine office Friday from which they realized a race little sum. The proceed will be used for the benefit of the Baptist Parsonage. The revival services recently held at the Methodist church were very successful. There were thirty additions to the church and the church member ship was greatly revived. All told, ninety members have been added the church this year which shows the very efficient work the pastor, Dr. Weaver is doing. Dr. Weaver is a man of strong personality and his work so far proves him to be a successful pastor. In Police Court. It is Sunday afternoon; thir teen of the dusky inhabitants of i the city of Bobtown are assemb led in a grove on the outskirts pf the city, quietiy enjoying a game of cards. In the excitement of the game, they had forgotten to watch if not to pray. Not dream ing that an enemy was near they were surprised by Chief of Police Jones, who had crept stealthily ; upon them and stood quietly watching the game. Upon the ' discovery of Police Jones, the members of the dusky group were suddenly seized by a severe attack of muscular twitching and the cards were dealt without any regard to following suit. Chief Jones then kindly invited them to accompany him to the lock up which invitation they reluctantly accepted. On Monday morning Chief Jones had the pleasure of introducing them to the Mayor. They were so well pleased with the mayor that they handed him five dollars each for having been so rude as to disobey the man dates of the town and left the office fully convinced that* the way of the transgressor is hard. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Hickory Banking & Trast Co. at Hickory, in the State of North Caro lina, at the close of business May 14,1908. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $94,129.71 Overdrafts, secured $500.00 Unsecured 579-65 $11079.65 All other Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages 1,250.00 Banking Houses, $ 6000.00 Furniture and fixtures 2,236.33 8,236.33 Demand loans 10,404.79 Due from Banks and Bankers 8,006.58 Cash items 208.26 Gold coin 835.00 Silver coin, including all minor coin currency 618.93 National bank notes and other U. S. notes 2,844.00 Total $127,613.25 LIABILITIES. Capital stock . 35,000.00 Undivided profits, less current expenses aud taxes paid 3t30i.37 Notes and bills re-discounted 15,000.00 Deposits subject to check 40,645.90 Demand Certificates of Deposit 33,494 60 Cashier's Checks outstanding 171.38 Total $127,613.25 State of North Carolina, County of Catawba, ss: I, W. X. Reid, Cashier of theabove named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement i» true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. X. REID, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th day of May 1908. S. E. KILLIAN, Notary Public Correct —Attest: H. E. McCOMBS. J. F. ABERNETHY, j. A. MARTIN Directors | Money j ! DEPOSIT IT SSS - BORROW IT * ) when when if 4 l S j i you have a ssss m need, surplus, with $S$ from I I j. The " . • } First National Bank J | of Hickory j 4 To Depositors J We offer the best security with liberal # rates of interest on time deposits, and F A savings accounts. 4 a To Borrowers a J We furnish the "needful" at all times J f at cheapest rates and on easy terms. f | Capital, $200,000 Surplus and Profits, $23,000. j cC C CORES 0.0.3. RHEUMATISM Every case of has its origin and its development in the blood. It is not a disease which is contracted like a cold, but it is in the blood and system before a pain is felt, and the changes in the weather or any-physical irregularities, such as a spell of indigestion, bowel disturbance, etc., are merely the exciting causes producing the pains and aches, which are the natural symptoms of the disease. Rheumatism is caused by an excess of uric acid and other corrosive, irritating poisons in the blood, which are carried through the circulation to every part of the system. Every muscle, nerve, membrane, tissue and joint becomes saturated with these acrid, irritating impurities, or coated with fine, insoluble caustic matter, and the sharp, piercing pains or the dull, constant aches are felt with every physical movement. When the blood is filled with uric acid poison, perma nent relief cannot be expected from liniments, plasters, or other external treatment. Such measures give temporary relief, but in order to conquer Rheumatism and bring about a complete cure, the uric acid and . Sometime ago, I had Rheumatism and had to other inflammatory matter must be ,uit ' wor t k - The P* in in m T back and between _ w _ _il _ j „ * 4-1,:/ m 7 •boulder* WAS so intense I could not reet or expelled, End this cannot be done sleep. I tried everything, but nothing did me any with external treatment. S. S. S. «ood till I heard of and took S. S. S. This med cures Rheumatism because it is a ' c ' ne cured me sound and'well. It purified my perfect and entirely vegetable blood blood and mwto me feel purifier. It goes down into the Anderson, Ind. Its E. ltth St. circulation, neutralizes the acids, I was severely troubled with Rheumatism. I and dissolves the irritating depos- h*d it in my knees, legs and ankles, and any one its which are pressing on the sensi- wh ° h **, ever Rheumatism knows how excru «.• _ i „ ,i. ln ciating the pam is and how k interferes with one tive nerves and tissues and produc- at work. I was truly in bad shape—having been ing pain, enriches the weak, sour bothered with it for ten years, off and on. A blood, and removes every atom of ' oc * l physician advised me to use s. s. s. I did imnnrifw ft,- so. After taking two bottles I noticed the sore impurity from the circulation. So neSf and pain were r «duced. i continued instead Of being a weak, sour the medicine and was thoroughly cured; all pain, Stream, distributing uric acid to the soreness and inflammation gone. I recommend different parts of the system, the s " s " s - t0 •" Rheumatic AGNEW blood is strong and healthy and 80S E. Greenbrier St.. Mt. Vernon. Ohio, therefore able to supply every mus- ' cle, nerve, bone and tissue with nourishment and strength. Then the inflam mation and swelling subside, the pains and aches cease, and not only is Rheumatism permanently cured, but Under the fine tonic effects of S. S. S. the entire general health is benefitted and built up. In all forms of Rheuma tism, whether acute or chronic, S. S. S. will be found a safe and reliable treat ment. Special book on Rheumatism and any medical advice you desire will be furnished free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. I Furniture! I What individuality in furniture means-—Scores of homes could be furnished from our stock, all in equally good taste and harmony, yet no two would * • * I The Hatcher Furniture Co. I 1 Hickory, N. C. v '. 1
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
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May 28, 1908, edition 1
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