Newspapers / Hickory Democrat. / Aug. 13, 1908, edition 1 / Page 3
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BUSINESS BUILDERS. ' Advertisements inserted under ttai head at 5 cents a line for each insertioi Plumbing, Roofing and Gntterinj Done by expert workmen All kinds of tin work 011 si or: notice. A full line of bath tubs, bowles and sinks, with hot and cold watcf fixtures. We will do your work right. Hickory Roofing & Tinning Cc Found—On M&in street Mon day afternoon, a watch. Ownei can regain same by identifying watch and paying for thn ad. Apply to Dr. K. A. Price. Bright, intelligent boys whe wish to become members of the Library can do so without charge by seeing the editor of the Dem ocrat. Women of Hickory and vacin ity will do well to wait for Mrs. Sallie C. Gaither, of Morgan ton, N. C.,before buying their cor sets. She is the representative and the domonstrator -of the Spirella perfection corset, sust proof and unbreakable. For Rent.—A good store room the Killian building on Union square, apply to S. E. Killian or M. M. Burke, Wanted. —2000 bushels of dry and clean peach seeds, also will buy dried apples and peaches in quantities, and will pay the high est cash market price for this produce, delivered at our store. • Harris & Little. to * $ Local and Personal $ W. B. Menzies was in Asheville Friday. Russell Robinson was in New last week. C, T. Sloope of Asheville was in Hickory Sunday. Mr. and J. A. Mrs. Martin are visiting at Edgemont. Miss Nora Cline spent Sunday in Newton. W. C. Dowd of Charlotte was in Hickory this week. Bascum Blackwelder has re turned from Statesville. Frank Cooper of Statesville was in Hickory last week. We trust the circus will reach town before we need rain. Dr. Murphy went to Winston Saturday for a week's visit. After dog days" we will again receive sausage on subscription. Ted Sides gave a reception in honor of the balL team Monday night. Pres. R. L. Fritz has returned from a three weeks canvassing tour. Will Fry of Statesville spent Sunday in Hickory visiting his parents Mr. Isenhour a former student of Lenoir college was in town Tuesday. Miss Pinkie Yoder of Asheville is visiting relatives and friends in Hickory. Miss Elva Powell, who has been very in with typhoid fever s improving. Miss Willie May Wingate of Charlotte is visiting Mrs. C. A. Moserof Hickory. A. A. Shuford went to Raleigh Thursday to confer concerning the State hospitals, Ferby Whitener and Gertrude Deal have been visiting relatives in Newton this week. Mrs. C. L. Hawn spent sever al days last week at Rutherford College visiting friends. W. C-. Newland, of Lenoir candidate for Lieutenant Gover nor was in town Monday. Messrs. Sam and Gaither Hahn. have returned from a camping trip to Blowing Rock. Miss Christine Shull has re turned from a visit of a month to relatives and friends in Lin colnton, Mrs. F. G. Johnston, of Hickory visited her farther, Mr. R. F. Cobb, last week. Mr. Jones P. Echerd was at Hickory Saturday looking after, fctock that he sold last spring. , An immence crowd of Hickory s people went to the Reunion and 1 the attendant festivities. I Mrs J. H. Wyckoff and Master > Jack Wyckoff have returned from a visit to friends at Hickory. My. S. T. Lohr, wife and children have been visiting rel atives in Lincolnton this and last 1 week. . Mrs. Joe Sloope has returned to her home in Rome, Ga. She was accompanied by her sister Miss Corine Kendrick. Messrs. Hammond and John son have opened up a new mar ket in the building recently oc cupied by Mr, Parker. . Prof. Herbert Little, of Lenoir College, Hickory, was in Cherry ville this week working in the interest of the college. Miss Mabel Flannagan aua little sister Annie are spending the week in Statesville with the family of W. W. Stroud. Mayor Abee having had some late practice in kicking would now like to meet that corres pc ndent to the Observer. Walter Nelson left Monday for Hickory where he has accepted a position with Hutton & Bour i bonnias. —Lenoir Topic. The Reformed church has had a concrete pavement put down along its entire front Its ap pearance is much improved thereby. Messrs Lawrence and Bullinger are having a coat of blue paint attached to their restaurant the reby bettering its appearance | very much. Methodist and Presbyterian ( Sunday schools of Newton pass- , ed thru Hickory Thursday on their way to Edgemont to their j Annual Picnic. We want to call the attention of our readers to the notice of the Weston property sale. Bar gain-hunters will do well to at- i tend this sale. Mr. and Mrs Louis Guinn, of * Hickory; returned home yester- * day after a visit to Mrs. Guinn's ( parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Laban ( Smith at Gastonia. - Messrs. A. P. Yoder, B. F. J Campbell,, Z. B. Buchanon, Prof. J. E. Barb and A. P. Whitener ( joined the Asheville party on j their trip to Canada today. The music in the Reformed Church on Sunday will be very, fine. Miss Essie Shuford will sing i a Prayer, and the Sacred Chorus i given at the Concert will be re- ] peated. Mr. R. G. Mace of Marion was '' in Hickory Sunday and Monday 1 the guest of his brother. Mr. 1 Mace is a fine fellow and his Hickory friends are always glad to see him. Mr. J. A. Martin, of Hickory in Cherrysville Tuesday attending the stockholders meeting of the Gaston Manufacturing Co. Mr. Martin was elected president of the company for the ensuing year. Mrs. Ruth Ebeltoft Hall, of Hickory, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs T. W. Ebeltoft. of Cleveland. She expects to return home this week and will be accompanied by "'her mother and sister. Miss Elizabeth An annual event of interest is the celebration of "Home-coming and everybody's Days" in Statesville. This event will be held Aug. 24-29. It is under the auspices of the Statesville Fire Co. and they have worked to make it the greatest of similar events heretofore held. The firemen of Statesville are making usual preparatiens this year for the celebration of "Home -Coming Week" and "Every body's Days" They have secured many attractions for the thou sands who are expected to be pr esent during the week of Aug 24-29. The attendance this yea: is expected to surpass the large crowds that have .heretofore at- ' tended. i Not to Play Fayetteville. The promoters of the local Base Ball Association held a meeting in the Club Roo/ns Monday night for the purpose of considering the challenge sent them by the Fayetteville team to play at Wil mington for the Amateur cham pionship of North Carolina. Fayetteville proposal was to play at Wilmington the 27th, 28 th. and 29th, to this Hickory re plied proposing to play the series at Charlotte which more nearly equal distance for both team. This proposition was refused and Hickory then proposed that three games be played at Wilmington and three at Hickory, this also met with'witq a refusal. The time was also objected to by Hickory which brought forth the statement that the Fayette ville team had disbanded and could not be gotten together a gain before the 27th. Inasumch as the League teams disband the 25th if began to look to the Hickory men that Fayette ville in insisting on the 27th meant to employ a league team on that date instead of her own. For tneir. reason the whole mat ter was called off and it appears that no frame will be played. DEATHS. The last week the Reaper has been about his grim task and many homes in and about town are bereft. The infant child of John F. Smyre died Aug. sth and was buried at St. Stephens cemetery. The infant child of F. A. Lock of Penelope was taken Aug. 4th The burial was at Penelope. Daniel Workman of Jugtown J«ed Aug. sth and was buried at i Sardis. The infant child of W. E. Hol- Drook followed its mother to rest Monday night. Thanks. The hand of Death has been •esting heavily on my home, two >f my best-beloved have been j garnered by the Reaper. In my I tffliction I have been conscious >f the friendsnip and devotion of >f those around me and "I desire :G express thus publicly my ;hanks to them and my apprecia ;ion of what they have done. May the father who has pow »r to bless as well as chasten lave you all in his keeping. W. E. HOLBROOK. On Wednesday evening Miss Sallie Bumgarner entertained a lumber of her friends at her lome on Tenth avenue from 8 to LI. Many games were played, md dainty refreshments were served at a late hour and all iventhome reportingan enjoyable ivening spent. For the Farmers. To every person subscribing for the Democrat in the next thirty days we-will give a years subscription to the Southern Agriculturist free. This is a splendid opportunity to get two papers for the price of one. Mr. J. C.-Jemple, of Hickory, will be pleased to meet the peo ple of Lenoir Friday night at the courthouse to confer with them with reference to bringing elec tric power from the Horseford Shoals. A company is now be ing organized to develop this power and tne citizeni of Lenoir will no doubt be interested in the proposition. A full attend ance is requested. Miss Mable Little, of Hickory, stopped over here yesterday for a short while en route to Cherry ville. Miss Pear Little, of Hickory, who has been visiting in Stanley, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs C. S. Little at Southside.—Lencoln County News. 'DSB JO SJI?A£ 3A [J 1 .fjjpw SajJ oqj aj ujucnaj tuaqj (O MOJ i. I3A pas *s£oq ajem EJB A'aqj ILJAANBEJJ ÜBSX B OOO'OGI *lll SIQQJ ecnos aurn oj saojeq aujndod esaqj jo duo JOJ jaenbajjnj }ou BJ -saop jodoad snoauoua BUTB#B jajqSgiinq [ojssdooas V jo acaoouj IBQUUB AQX - Resolutions of Respect. To the memory of Mrs. Annie Winston Holbrook, adopted by , the United Helpers of Hickory Presbyterian Church. Whereas it has pleased our Father in Heaven to remove from our midst our, friend and co-worker. N Resolved nrst. That we bow in submission to a Providence that we in our weakness may not understand, but we accept as the dealing of a loving Father who does for his children only what is best. , Second. That we reverse the memorv of our sister and grieve with the family in their great loss. Third. That we tender to her husband, brothers and sisters our heartfelt sympathy and offer for them, especially for the be reaved husband and little ones, our earnest prayer fpr God's protection and comfort and for the sanctifying unto them of their deep distress. Fourth. That these resolutions be spread upon the sociecy re cords, a copy be to the fami ly. to the Presbyterian Standard and to the Democrat. Mrs. W. B. Menzies, Mrs. J. A. Ramsey, Mrs, H. C. Dixon. Lyceum Course. An attempt is being made and we trust it will be successful to obtain a Lyceum course for Hickory for the coming winter. It is something the city ought to have and support. We under stand that Dr. Murphy has the arrangement temporarily in charge but we have not yet learned what attractions will be offered. Nell—Mrs. Ilenpeckke boasts that she J reigns supreme In her own home. Belle—Reigns: She positively storms. —Philadelphia Record. Subscribe for the Democrat; only $l.OO a year. N[w FIRM We have opened our Mammoth Grocery at 1334 union square fi We carry a full line of X q Groceries, fresh Meats o \i and Everything to Eat h - . GIVE US A CALL. \ Hammond & Johnson, I k Phone 86 Sj feey = rz»Qe«: sosd rShoes! Shoes! I & (f 4 ! AAA Worth of the Famous §| P 11111 l Courtney, Full Vamp || m V^9 VVU shoe Just Received. « The only guaranteed full vamp shoe in the country, $3 Ij| anything you want from 50c in children's to $5.00 men's |i or ladies'. We have bought .this immense lot of shoes |!| when leather was cheap and we are able to sell them at Ifi the very lowest price. We have anything you want P| from the best field shoes to finest dress shoes, and what M |U is better, every pair is guaranteed. Don't fail to see ra j|| our line before you buy your fall shoes. %A |§ LADIES' SKIRTS jS jM Just received a very fine line of Ladies' Skirts, in M fa the latest styles in black, blue and brown, Panama and ra 2H Voils, ranging 'in price from $4.75 to $8.75. We have I| never seen a better tailored line of skirts, and will take gig pleasure in showing this line to all who may be inter ested |p SPECIAL BARGAINS in dry goods of all kinds, Men 'sand Boy's Hats and Ready Made Clothing, Glass Wt jgj Ware and China, Lace Curtains, Window Shades and si Rugs, Carpets, etc. I /McCOY moretz J West Hickory News. J Miss Alice Cad dell of Char I lotte is visiting her sister Mis. j M. L. Sherrill. Mrs. W. L. Sherrill and child* j ren of Concord are visiting at M. L. SherrilFs. Mrs. Lester Newton is still convalescing. A. S. Holler was in Newton Thursday. J. B. Johnson is on the sick list. The daughter of T. Brown has typhoid fever. Coming Over. One of the best indications of Bryan's election is the way the pa pers which have been oppsing Bryan since the nomination are now coming over to him. The New York World 1 which has been saying mean things from time immemorial is gradu allvgetting back to Democracy and the Charlotte Observer whose publishers sometime ago denoun ced Democracy with pious fervor is now jumping desperately for the bahd wagon and shouting for Bryan. Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure ny case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of me dicine. No medicine can do more. HUMAN HANDS DO NOT TOUCH IT. Prom the time the raw materials reach our ft factory they are handled entirely by ma- ■ chinery, kept scrupulously clean. No ■ chance for ■ Jeii-o ice gbehjh Powder I to besome contaminated. It Is strictly pare and wholesome. Our factory is as clean as your kitchen. ICE CREAM is Easy to Make. II quart milk. 1 package J ELL-O ICE CREAM Powder. Mix, and freeze without cooking. Simple, isn't it f > This makes two quarts of smooth, vel vety icecream, deliclously flavored, in 10 minutes at cost of about J. cent a plate. Flavors: Chocolate, Vanilla y Straus berry. Lemon and Unflavored. Sold by your grocer 2 packages for 25c. "Enough for a gallon."—or by mail if he does not keep it. Genesee Pore Food C*, le Roy, N. Y. A | Don't Money' But } J if you must, come and see us f 1 Don't Carry Large Sums of \ Money 1 \ But if you must, do so only until i you can see us i J We combine absolute safety with satisfactory ser- i f vice. Particular attention to t'he business o£ f # farmers. * # -3 J Invite new accounts and new business upon our J A own merits for strength and superior facilities. * i■ : ' r A strong bank can afford liberal treatment f J to its patrons. 4 Our past policy and ample resources are our 2 f guarantee for the future. f ( WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS ( | The First National Bank J | of Hickory | j Gapital, $200,000 Surplus and Profits, $25,000. f jAuqust furniture Sale!! B $12.50 Extension $15.00 Ostromon Tables $ 8.00 Mattresses §12.50 I Sj 25.00 Sideboards 20:00 9.00 Mattresses 7.20 I m 2aoo Sideboards 15.00 7 50 Cotton Mat -350 Leather , *nn S® Dining Chairs 2.50 treSSeS 5 -°° 8 I 30.00 Refrigera- 2.50 Porch Rockers 2.25 tors at cost 22.00 4.25 Porch Swings >3.25 i g Vors^atcost 8613 " 12.50 V 2^ P % e] \f^ ings 2 ' 50 I 1 16 50 Refrigera- 15.00 Fold ,n g g tors at cost 11.00 Lounges 11.00 I |£j 15.50 Refrigera. 10.00 Fold in g I tors at cost 10.00 Lounges 8.00 I H 12,50 Refrigera- Porch Shades, Imported, I ; tors at cost 9.00 a* Cost. ■ Stands, Iron Beds, Toilet Sets, I I Lace Curtains, Portiers, Couch I 1 Covers, Chairs of all kinds at I 1 greatly reduced price. I —LAABSBffiBSS I Hatcher Furniture Co., 1 Hickory, N. C. Lenoir HICKORY, N. C. 15 Teachers . 210 Students College Courses with Electives, $4O a Session Music, Art, Expression, Preparatory—s3.oo a month. Book-keeping and Shorthand courses —$20.00 each. Our A. B. Degree Recognized by the State University Co-education under best conditions. Home idea in Dormitory life. Separate Buildings. Board, steam-heat, electric lights, baths, furnished room (except bed-covers) $7.25 a month. Catalogue and full particulars free. - R. L. FRITZ, Pres., HICKORY, N. C. \==s__ =====J I New Cafe 1 D. W. HOLDER has taken charge of the W IK Flannigen building and will conduct a first- 5® fA class Cafe. This building has recently been 8| ijw fitted up with the most beautiful and up-to- BE 63 date furnishings for this line. yl 1 Good Meals and Lunches j| fe will be served in the best of style. A Ladies' gy vjj Dining Hall has been arranged and we ex- m jfe tend to them a cordial invitation to take meals. |» H Everything Under New Management, Come to See Us. m
Aug. 13, 1908, edition 1
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