Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Dec. 9, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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EST AB •SH'-.O 1899 Den c crat in J Preia Consolidated 1905 AUSTRIA ACTS WELL TOWARDS ALIEN ENEML Restri&ions Are Not So Great As Is Experienced in Berlin. The Vienna people are gpoud of the fact that they havV "dealt leniently with the English, Rus sians and French in the capital. Only suspicious characters have been interned, and among thg "enemy aliens" at large in the city there is far more freedom than in Berlin and most of the other German cities. The visitor from Berlin, for instance, is sur prised to find that any language inay be spoken freely over the telephone. Nothing but German is permitted in Berlin, and even a mispronunciation of a German word mav be followed by a pc lite but firm request from the telephons operator to "Speak German, please." The second offense means a severed connec tion, „ _ i' Aside from the freedom of the telephone, the Viennese mix without much friction »n the cafes with the young Englishmen, frenchmen or Russians. The Cafe de Paris has been renamed the Nachtfalter, but the Carlton bar retains its name, and the English, French and Russian language is heard there without ixciting any protests from the Viennc 8 3 who may be present. In fact, when the pianist plays sims popular English song, such as "You Made Me Love You," the Viennese may be heard hum ming it or even singing the EIK- Jish words softly. The closing hour of tlie public drinking and eating places of the better class ;ire permitted to do business un -11 2 o'clock. In the bearing of the Viennese there is comparatively little indi cative of war. Not so much mourning is worn as in some oth er cities. "You must not think that we are taking the war lightly," said me of the residents. "We have had our full share of sacrifices and suffering. But it is bad enough as it is, without going about with glum faces and sor rowing all the time. There is ] ttle enough pleasure left in life, the Viennese are naturally a pleasure-loving people. It is for tunate that they have not the cipacity of sorrowing continuous ly. It is this very characteristic that is keeping them up through these trying days." Aside from the matters men tioned, however, there is. no lack of indication that war is going on. Chief among these is the Kreat number of wounded sol diers in the streets. In no other nty— either in Germany or Aus tria-Hungary—visited by tbe„As sciated Press representative t ince the outbreak of the war have there been so many. So great are their numbers that they almost form processions on pleasant afternoons along the principal thoroughfares, Tne number of unwounded soldiers in the streets is small, compared with Berlin.;. The second striking indication of abnormal conditions is the pri :e of food. Ham—to note but o .e item—ccsts six crowns the pound, At the normal rate of ex change this figures out" about $l2O. R .staurant prices are 100 t) 200 per eent grea er than those in restaurants bi uie same ranh in German cities. No bread can be had without bread card?, anc iha daily quantum is somewhat smaller than that allowed in Ger many, Hotel guests receive daily cards entitling them to 210 grams, a bit less than lh ounces. Beware of Ointments tor Catarrh that Contain Mercury a- mercury will surely destroy sen->o of smell and completely derange Uie whole system wh-en entering it • lirough the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except •»n prescriptions from reputable phy sicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. flail's Catarrh ( 'ure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio., contains no mer cury and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, C., by F. J. Che ney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by druggists. Price 75c per iiottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. No one is in doubt whether to attribute Carranza's success to his verbage or to his foliage. Dyspepsia is America's curse., To restore digestion, normal weight, good health and purify the blood, use Bur dock Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug tores, Price f 1.00, I THE HICKORY DEMOCRAT FINED IN ASSAULT CASE ate Libary comp r of Statesville «ua Hi. ft. Fhifer of Mooresville, were fined SIOO and co3ts each, and David' Lockerbie of Char lotte, and Albert and Julius Aber nethy of Hickory were let off by paying the costs in recorder's court here last Thursday. This was the case in which the men were charged with an affray which was engaged in week be fore last when the Abernethy brothers were bad'y beaten up by Alexander and Phifer. .■ - —- New Officers Junior Order Piedmont Council No. 43 Jr, O. U. A. M., of this city has elected the following officers for the en suing six months: G. L. Huffman, councillor; J. W. Ballew, vice councillor; M. G. Crouch, recording secretary; C. S. Stevenson, assistance record ing secretary; G. A. Thomasson, financial secretary; D. B. Taylor, assistant financial secretary; J. H. Sigmon, conductor; G. W. Sea gle, warden; P. E. Reinhardt. inside sentinel; G'enn Yount. outside sentinel; I). P. Smith, chaplain; W. W. Bradford, jani tor; W. A. Rudisill, treasurer for 12 months; C. M. Staley, trustee for 18 months. Many British Ships Sunk. London, Dec. 2. Repot ts re ceived by the board of trade dur ing November tell of the sinking of 53 British steamers with net tonnage of 61,072, with the Joss of 646 lives. In the same period the loss was reported of 35 Brit ish sailing vessels of 4977 net tonnage with six lives, A Mistrial. The jury in the case against Thos. E. Watson, chrrged with sending obscene matter, which was an attack on the Catholic Church, through the mails, was unable to agree and the court or dered a mistrial. The case was tried at Augusta, Ga. ACT QUICKLY Delay Has Been Dangerous in Hick-1 ory. Do the right thing at the right time.' Act quickly in time of danger. In time of kidney danger Doan's Kidney Pills are most effocrive. Plenty of Hickory evidence of their worth. ' I .H. W. Minga, retired farmer, 801 12th St., Hickory, says: "I had a severe pain in the small of my back and if I stooped I could hardly straight-1 en up again. In the morning I mas ' lame and sore. I got a supply of Doan's Kidney Pills at Lutz's Drug Store and they were just what I need- ' ed to help me. After I had taken two boxes, I was entirely cured.'' Ihe above statement was given Febiuary 18th, 1911 and OVER THREE YEARS LATER, Mr Minga! said: "I still recommend Doan's Kid ney Pills whenever I hear of a case of kidney trouble. I have not needed a 1 kidney medicine of late, but whenever my back has been lame. I find that Doan's Kidney Piils help me." H Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy- get Doan's Kidney Pills —the same that Mr. Minga had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props , j Buffalo, N, Y. adv't. 1 Chri&mas Holiday Round Trip i Excursion Fares Via Southern Railway . ( "The Southern Serves the South." Southern Railway will sell low round trip Christmas Holiday tickets on De- 1 Cimber 17, 18, 23, 24 and 25 to all points, tickets limited until raidtight 1 of January 10, 1916. 1 Round trip tickets mil also be sold to points in Il'inois, lowa, M:n lesso a 1 and o her Northwestern S'ates. 1 r.Sp.&d yo.ir holiday vacation with i friends and bved ones. Travel via 1 Southern Railway. Fast through trains, I through sleeping cars and dining cars to all points. Let us route you by the 1 best and quickest schedules. For full information, schedules, Pull- ( man reservations and fares to any point ask any Agent Southern Railway, or writer R- H. DeBtJTTS, D. P. A., 12-9-3t. Charlotte, N. C. I New Office s Odd Fellows. Hickory Lodge, N0.206. I. O. O. F., has elected the loliowing officers: R L. Abernethy, noble grand; G. A. Craig, vice grant; W. W.. Williams, secretary; J. W. Bow-' les, financial secretary; J. O. j Rhodes, treasurer. Itching, bleeding, protruding cr blind piles have yielded to Doan's 1 Ointment. 50c at all stores. HIC CORY, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1915 NINETY-FIVE HOMICIDES TO MILL ON OF POPULATION lutere&ing Information Regard ing Homicides in North 4 . Carolina. Homicides in the 24 states of the registration area of the Uni ted SLatea were exhibited ty Mr, J. H. Lassiter of Northampton county in the University News Letter, number 50, vol. .1. (Nov, 23). These rates were based on the 1913 volume of morality sta tistics of the Federal Census Bu reau. North Carolina stood first, with an urban rate of 274 homicides per million of population, and a rural rate of 173; against an average homicide rate of 72 in the registration area. Oar sad prc-sminence in the first table was so distressing that Mr. Lissiter has spent another montn in a study ol this difficult subject, before presenting fur ther figures upon homicides in North Carolina. During four years beginning with the fall term of the 1910 courts and ending with the spring j terms of 1914, the homicide cases that came to trial in North Circ iina were 889, or an average of 222 per year; as shown by the re ports of the Attorney-General of the State. Our population of 1914 as estimated by the Census Bureau was 2 339,452; and sup posing that all homicide cases reached the courts, our average annual rate would be 95 per mil lion of population. The rate ii closer to the average in the reg istration states, but it is still ex cessive and humiliating. In the First Annual Report of the State Bureau of Vital Scatis tics, pp. 47, 133, the deaths by homicide in 1914 were 215; on which basis cur homicide rate is 91 5 per ■ Eighty-eixht of these homicide deaths occurred in 63 towns of the State having 1,000 or more inhabitants; wnich means that the town rate of in. North Carolina was 248 against a J country rate oi 68. The figures of Dr. J. R. Gor don, deputy registrar of vital sta tistics lor the State, show that the homicide problem in North Carolina concerns the town pop ulation in largest part.'* Barely more than a filth, 21 per cent,.-of our people live in incorporated towns of anv s.ze whatsoeyer; but they commit two-fifth of all the homcidesv Seventy seven of the 88 town homicides were com mitted with firearms; and 63 of the killed "were negroes. . Three counties, Hyde Pamlico, and Randolph, had no homicide cases in court during these four years. Six counties had between 20 and 30 cases —Guilford, Buncombe, Union, Forsyth. Pitt, Haywood; and three counties had 30 or more —Robeson 30, Wake 36. and Mecklenburg 45. More than a fourth, 28 per rent, of all the homicides of the Sta*e during this period occ jried in these nine counties. _ During the last two years, 13 people have been tried for homi €de in Haywood county alone, t v s presenting the worst record in Moith Carolin?, says the Way nesyille Courier in a recent issue. But when homicide rates, not tota s, are considered, 38 counties in the State make a better show ing than the average for the reg istration area of the United States, 72 per cent. Fifteen counties at the bottom of the list have homicide rat is more than twice the average fjr the registration aieg; Bof them, more than three times, 6 of them more than four time?, and Robe son more than five times this averagvN Ten of the counties making a , showing worse than the S ate average in the mountain re gions; twelve are in thuDiedmont region; and 22 are in the ccstal plain ..and tide water cour try where negro populations are lar gest: One hundred and seventy-sev en or four-fifths ot the homicides in North Carolina were commit ted with firearms. This single fact provokes earnest thinking. -University News Letter. Coughs and Colds are Danger ous. Few of us realiz; the danger of coughs and Colds. We consider them common and harmless ailments. How ever statistics tell us every thiid person dies of a lung ailment. Dangerous Bronchial and Lung diseases follow a neglected cold. As your body strug gles against cold germs, no better aid can be#ad than Dr. King's New Dis covery. Its merit has "been tested by t old and young. In use over 45 years. , Get a bottle today. Avoid the | risk of serious Lung ailments. Drug- 1 gists, adv't. DISTRICT MEETING OF PYTHIANS The district meeting of the Knight of Pythias wa* held with Catawba Lodge No. 54 here last Thursday night. A.number of good speeches were made and informal supper served ,to the visiting Pythians. The district comprises the lodges at Moores ville, Statesville, Hickory, Rhod hiss and Lenoir. Grand Chan cellor J. G, Baird .of Charlotte, and District Deputy W. H. Hoff man, who presided over . the meeting, were present. Brookford Mill Ordered Sold The sale cf the Brookford Mill property has teen set for Janu ary 3, Referee W. S. Pearson having signed an order to that effect last week. Mr. Chas. W. Bagby was removed as co-trus tee with H. J. Holbrook on the grourds that the referee had no authority to make'' the appoint ment originally and Mr. Holbrook is now sole trustee. Allowed td Remain. Mrs. Rita Horner, mother of Mrs. Roy Beach of Hildebran, who arrived at E lis Island, New York, soms time ago, from her native country. South Africa, will be permitted to remain in this country indefinitely largely through the interest of the Com missioner of Immigration at Ellis Island. Mrs. Horner and children ar rived at Ellis Island two weeks ago. Her husband had been wounded while serving under the British flag and she was seeking to reach friends in America. She had just enoueh money to reach New York, and upon arriving there thev were ordered deported because of insufficient proof that they would not become public charges. Uphold Quart Law. The North Carolina Supreme Court,, in an opinion handed (town by Judae Allen, upho'ds toe quart law as passed by the last legislature. The opinion was in the case of Glenn vs. Express Co., from Wake, in which the plaintiff was suing the express company for refusing to deliver a gallon of whiskey which he (Glenn) had ordered from Virginia. Popular Coach Excursion To Washington, D. C., and Re turn Thursday, December 16, 1915. Southern Railway will operate last excursion of the season to Washington on Thursday, December 16, at very low round trip fares from all points Morganton, Salisbury and intermediate points. Fares from some of the principal points shown below. Morganton $6 50 HICKORY 6 50 _ Statesville 6 00 Taylorsville 6 00 Newton 6 00 Fares from all intermediate points on same low basis. Special train leave Salisbury 8:15 p. m , Thuisdiy, December 16, arriving Washington 7:OU a m , December 17. Tickets, good going only on special train, but returning will be good for any train carrying day coacbe sup to and including train 43 leaving Wash ington 9:00 a. m., Monday, December 20. Three days in the National Cap ital. Ample time to visit Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and other points. Tickets not good in sleeping cars on either going or retunftrips. Not good on train 37 leaving Washington. Educate yourself. See the National Public Buildings, Museums, Parks and the best theatres. See Congress in session. For further information ask nearest ticket agent Southern Railway or write, R. H. DeBUTTS, D. P. A , Charlotte, N. C. War Upon Pain! Pain is a visitor to every home and usually it comes quite unexpectedly. But you are prepared for every emergency if you keep a small bottle of Sloan's Liniment handy. It is the greatest pain ki hr ever discovered Simply laid on the skin-no rubbing required —it drives the pain away, It is really wonderful. Mervin H. Siister, Berkley, Cal , writes; 4 List Saturday, after tramping around the Panama Exposition w'th wet feet, I came home with my neck so stiff that I couldn't turn. I applied Sloan's Liniment freely and went to bed. To my surprise, next morning hj stiff a ass hid alm>it d,np)2irjl, f jur hours after the secon 1 applica tion I was as good as new," March, 1915. At Druggists. 25c. Advertise in-Tne Democrat. § SOCIETY I I O £ CC© £© £« C ©©©©«©©©«€•© s©«© 3 The Thursday Study Club held a most delightful meeting last Thursday afternoon with Miss Mayce Black welder as hostess. Eleven members responded to roll-call. Mrs, C. C. Bost read a (chapter from the club book 'Egypt and its Betrayal," Mrs. 'ieorge Bailey read a most inter esting article on. "Alexandria" and Mr?. T. C. Blackburn read a paper on Cleopatra. At the close of the literary program the re mainder of the afternoon was taken by business. Delicious re freshments were served. Mrs. George Bailey will have the next meeting January 6. , December 2 Mrs. Chadwick en tertained the Traveller's Club. Quotations were from Gjizot, the head of the school of philosophi cal history, and the greatest pow er for establishing in France rep resentative government which haslasted now 44 years. Miss Ada interested all great ly in "Sainte Genevieve and the Church of St. Etienne." The spiritual beauty of the life of this patron Saint of Paris is shown in many legends, record ing her mysterious sanctity and power for good. This church "that fine and delicate marvel of of French Art" was begun under Francis I and completed under Louis XIII. The next paper by by Miss Josie Person on "The Pantheon and Puvis de Chavan nes''.was excellent. This mem orial temple is closely associated ! with this foremost mural painter of the world "Legend or Myth or Story, the life of Sainte Gene vieve is felt again through' all the 1400 years in the decorations of Puvis de Uhavannes.'' Then came a duet for two pianos in the style of the modern French school. Miss Seagle, Mes dames J. L. Cilley, W.' B. Men zles and G. N. Hutton were the performers. MiKS Geitner sup plemented a reading from Lucas on '"Mont de Pete" with personal reminisces of these famous places and pictures. The hostess then gave as souvenirs, printed copies of the Marseilles Hymn in French and English. After current events and refreshments this enjoyable evening, mostly devot ed to art was closed. The next meeting will be December 9 with Mrs. C. M. Shuford. December 4, instead of the reg ular time December 1, the fourth meeting of the Hickory Book Club was held with Mrs. O. M, Royster. This postponement was due to the services at the Pres byterian Church under Doctor Robertson. After varied opinions were expressed on books read since last meeting with quota tions from them, the hostess gaye an interesting account of her book, "A Far Country," and its author, Winstjn Churchill. The scenes are laid in Pittsburg, Pa. Graft and corporations and the divorce question are the main points presented. Current events closed the literary part of the meeting. Then oid friends found places at the luncheon table by place cards on which a road with wooded hills on each aide and mountains in the distance form ed a replica of Kenworth. The centerpiece of crimson carnations and ferns added to the hearty enjoyment of the four courses. Tne next meeting will be with Miss Ada Schenck December 18. Why You Should Use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Because it has an es ablished repu tation won by its good works. Because it is most esteemed by those who have used it for many years, as occasion requited, and are best ac quainted with its good qualities. > - Because it loosens and relieves a cold and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. Because it does not contain opium or any other narcotic. Because it is in reach of all. It onlv costs a quarter. For sale by Menzies Drug Co., and Lutz's Drugstore.—adv. Small Fire Friday Afternoon. The fire department was called out last Friday afternoon to ex tingu:sh a small blaze in the kitchen of Mr. M. H. Yount's residence. The fire did no dam age of any consequence. Owes Her Good Health to Cham berlain's Tablets. "I owe my good health to Cham berlain's Tablets," writes Mrs. R. G. Neff. Crookston, Ohio. "Two years ago I was an invalid due to stomach trouble. I took three bottles of these Tablets and have since been in the best of health." For sale by Lutz's Drug Store and Menzies Drug Co. ( , CHILD DIES FROM BURNS ► | Reid lsenh jr, the II months old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A ' Isenhour, who live near Brook i ford, died last Friday morning : as a result of burns sustained two days before when the little fellow fell into the fire. The fun eral vas held Saturday. The death of this bright little fellow, who was just learning to walk, was very sad, and the bereaved parents have the deepest sym pathy of the community. Harnessing Water To Save Labor Mr. J. L. McLeod, of the Little River section, reports that he has recently added a great conveni ence to his farm and home says the Lenoir Topic. He lives on a ridge and until recently has had toilraw water from a well foi all his stock and for his home. Now. bv means of a pump which is run by a water wheel, he has an abundant supply of waterfrom his spring 300 yards away. Mr. McLeod is well pleased with this wonderful labor saving arrange ment, electric lighting plant which will supply lights for his home ard barn. Deeds Filed for Record. J. S. Huffman to J. C. Mull for SI,OOO, for 106 acres adjoin ing C. C. Cook, Mary Linebarger to C. D, Line barger for $lO and other consid eration?, 88 square perches, ad joining T. L. Bumgarner. P. C. Hewitt to A. M. Beal for $925, a tract of 60 acres. This deed was made DeceriSber 23, 1886, and was brought the coui t house for the first time last week. P. E. Rowe to Mrs, M. F. Wag ner, for slr,ooo, lot in Conover. Frank Fulbright to Z3b H, Yount for $1,700. house and lot on First street. Newton. B. A. Gabriel to F. A. Eckard for S9OO, 51 acres adjoining E. O. Elliott lands. S. D. Campbell to G. W. Ready for $312 50. and G. W. Ready to J. J. Willard, same property, for $315. lots 1, 2 and 3 Mon Fry lands. J. T. Boatwright to D. A John son for SSOO, half-acre north Newton. A. J. Christopher to Wade Bos tain for S2OO, six acres adjoining Q. M. Little lands. J. E. Jones and W. X. Reid to R. B. Shell for $1,148, lot in Hick ory, Smallpox at Whitnel. Last week's Whitnel corres pondence of* the Lenoir Topic says: "Smallpox has made its appear ance in our puplic school. Several scholars are confined at present, and the remainder will be vacci nated at once. What a pity it is that there is no quarantine law to prevent its spread. As we hove a compulsory school law, how can children escape? We are of the opinion that the school ought to be suspended until it dies out." Died In Convict Camp. Garland Travis, who was ser ving four months on the roads for larceny, died in a Guilford county convict camp last Wed nesday and the body Was brought to Newton for burial. Applica tion for his pardon was pending at the time of his death. - Help Your Liver—lt Pays. When your liver gets torpid and your stomach acts queer, take Dr. King's New Life Pills and you will find yourself feeling better. They purify the blood, give you freedom from constipation, biliousness, dizziness and indigestion. You fed fine —just like you want to feel. Clear the com ply xion too. 25c at druggists. YELLOW JACKET SOLD. Mr. R. Don Laws of Moravian Falls, has sold his paper, the Yel low Jacket, to a stock company, Rev. Arthur T. Abernethy as suming a half interest in the new company. Mr. Laws will devote his time hereafter to publishing the Rascal Whipper. he Quinins That Does Rot Affect The Hsau lecanse of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA riVH BRO.MO QuININE i* Ir-tterthun ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervouaness nor ingiug in head. Remember the full name and ook i«r the signature ol E. W. GROVE. 23c. A lot of people talk, a few think, and some are too darned U zy to do either, :iit OTA iorw, titoer Reneoits ESS't CJU l he worst cases, no matter of how long standing, ire cuied by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. it relieve* Pain and Ttea'' •» the umc timi. 25c. 60c ; *1.06. Read The Hickory Democrat, New Series Vol. I. No. 45 TO HOLD WINTER SHORT 1 COURSE IN AGRICULTURE Farmers Taught Free at A. & M. College January 10 to February 5. A four weeks short course in agriculture is offered the farmers of North Carolina by the Agri cultural and Mechanical College January 10 to February 5, 1916. A special invitation is given them to come to the college and study in the class room and work in the i laboratories for four full weeks [without any charge for the tui i tion. While at the College meals may be obtained at the mess hall for twenty-five cents each. Rooms mav either be obtained in the city of Raleigh or out at West Raleigh in some of the boarding houses sdjacent to the college as the individual may choose. Special courses will be given in soils, drainage, fertilizer?, field crops, fruits, vegetables, farm animals, dairying, poultry, plant and animal diseases, marketing, and farm management, The col lege has a splendid equipment for the purpose of giving practi cal instruction along all lines men tioned, and the opportunity offer ed the farmer to improve himself in his methods has never before been equaled. This is due in part to the manycnanges in farm con ditions and to the frequent meth ods which are discovered from time to time that are improve ments over old methods. The new ctfeiry and creamery at the college which is now shipping butter on a commercial scale will give new points. The improved and pure bred livestock in the College barns and the methods, of handling same should be of in terest. The experiments qp the college farm and the methods of cropping could also be studied with pre fit. So a lot of practical good as well as theoretics I know ledge can be gained. Every farmer in the state is invited to come. The "Garden of Eden," or the place where tradition says it once was, is now much in the day's news. British troops have encamped in that famous region by the Euphrates. The soldiers have rather flippantly named the various localities with such names as "Serpent Corner." "Temptation Square," "Adam Avenue," "Eve Orchard," etc. Mesopotamia, whicn is supposed to be the site of the Garden, is famed for. its dates and other crops. Colds Need Attention. Internal throat aLd chest troubles produce inflammation, initstion, swelling or soreness and unless check ed at once, are likely to lead to seri ous trouble. Caught in time Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey loosens the phlegm ind destroys the germs which have settled in the throat or nose. It is soothing and healing. Fine is an tiseptic, honey is soothing—both 10- gether possess excellent medicinal qualities for fighting cold germs. In sist on Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. 25c. all Druggists. adv't. For any pain, bum, scald of bruise» apply Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil —the household remedy. Two sizes 25c ar d 50c at ail drug stores. Shoots and Kills Sister. In Burke county liast week Henry Swink, 25 years old, was shooting through a window at a mark with a 22 rifl?, when h a sister, 22 years old passed anu was instantly killed. To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula ij printed on every label, showing it i.*. §uinine and Iron in a tasteless form, he Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron builds up the system. 50 cent!* There'B a lot of energy corked UD in this town. Jerk the cork! Doan's Regulets are recommend; d by many who say they operate easily, without griping and without bad after effects. 25c at all dreg stores. Good manners are made up of petty sacrifices.—Emerson, Tiles Cured in 6 to 14 Days At«r 1 -u;rgii.t will refund money if PA7Q OINTMENT fail* to cure any case of Itching, ,s!ind, Weeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 da- ± I'ht lir*t application riv«i Ease and liest. Cue. A gift with a string tied to it is utually of less value than the string. .nvigorating to the Pole and Sickly The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, GROVE S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drivea out Malaria.en riches the blor>d .and builds up the sys tem. A-HK -duiuandcluldrea. s>jq
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1915, edition 1
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