Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Sept. 13, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
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T_OOK OUT FOR NUMBER ONE or vou will nave little chance of b-ing able to look our (or num ber two. * . Systematize your affairs, know just how much money you receive and what you buy with it. A checking account at the bank makes this easy —no other way so easy or so rccarate—try it. We afford ample protection to your money and furnish ydu with pass and check books free of charge. . • The First National Bank, HICKORY, N. C. Business Builders. Advertisement* inserted under this head at 5 cents a line for each insertion School stokings th 6 strong 1 kind . at J- A. Bowles. ' EOARD-FOT beard apply to Mrs. Henry L. Abernethy, Hick- ( ory, N. C. If you are going to travel, or need a trunk get a good one at J. A. Bowles. ] WANTED -5 men to act as sales man and collectors for the Sin- : eer Sewing Machine Co. Apply- * 0 R. H. KIRK, Alorganton, N. C. White Bed spreads at all prices at J. A. Bowles. Ready made sheets and pillow cases at J. A. Bowles. See the display of Ivey Cotton , Mill products in the window of , J. A. Bowles. , l S. B. Mace, expert jeweler and optician,- is with the Morrison ■ Bros. Co. New Percals for school dresses arriving at J. A. Bowles. TAKE your watch to Morri- - son Bros. Co., they have expert - workmen. ——— - * The Morrison Bros. Co., does the finest watch and jewelry » work. 1 NEW arrivals of young men's , fall suits. You can save money ] by purchasing before you leave ( for school. Moretz-Whitener , Clothing Co. i 1 WANTED—For U. S. Army, able- j lodied, unmarried men, between ages of , 2i and 35, citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits,who 1 can speak, read and write English. For ] infonnation apply to Recruiting Officer, 15 West Trade St., C harlotte, N. C.; 40 ( S. Main St.,Aslieville, N. C.jßank Build ing, Hickory, N. C., or Glcr.n Building Spartanburg, S. C ] 1 FOR SALE—A black horse, six years old, gentle and good con dition; any lady can drive it in perfect safety. For further par ticulars, apply to"E. L. Flowers, Hickory, N. C. WE are selling Watauga beef, the finest that can be had. Call j and get some. Bost & Newton. LOST—In Hickory or suburbs, a lady's pocket book containing $14.75, and a private note ad dressed to Mabel Harper. The finder will please deliver proper ty to Menzies Drug Store and get reward. MRS. JAS. B. BEARD'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS! The twelfth- annual term of Mrs. James B. Beard's Sihool for Girls will begin on the second Monday in Septenber, 1906. ' . For particulars apply to Mrs. James B, Beard, HICKORY, N.C. WANTED —An energetic' young man to work in a store. Apply to The Morrison Bros. Co. — K — —— Dwellings, vacant lots, business property, farms. All kinds Real Estate, write or telephone Haithcock. FOR sale at Granite Falls, N. C., a large dwelling house and lot, well located. SIOOO. Write Haithcock, the Real Estate man, Hickory, N. C. FARM at a bargain to quick buyer. No. 110, $2,500. 3 miles from Connellv Springs. 140 acres more or less. Dwelling house, outbuildings, etc., on premises. Propositions count. Let's hear from you and speak quick. This farm must be sold. John E. Haithcock, Real Estate Agent. FARM No. 111. One mile from Petra Mills. 75 acre; ordi nary farm house, orchard, etc. Will be sold at low price. If you are willing to go 5 miles from railroad, tnis s your chance to get a bargain in a home. John E. Haithcock, Real Estate Agent. Fire Tuesday Night. About 10:30 Tuesday night fire was discovered in one of Mr. C. L. Hawn'shouses, adjoining the Phoenix Mill, occupied by Mr. P. A. Rowe. The fire seems to have originated from the ground and the flames were issuing through the roof when detected. The alarm was .given, and the fire company responded at once, but the flames were making con siderable headway, and the hjuse was almost completely destroyed; although the fire com pany did fine work in saving the adjoining building, and part of the house. Most of the house hold goods were saved. There being no one in the house at the time, it is not known how the fire originated. The house of Mr.Rowe's moth er caught on fire last Thursday night, and there is strong sus picion that it is the work of some incendiary. The more so on ac count of there being found about the premises, at both places, some remaining ends of bunt fagots, which were used, presum ably, by the party or parties who might have perpetrated this dastardly act. But there is no clue as to the guilty party. The house and contents were partially covered by insurance. It arouses energy, developes and stimulates nervous life, arouses the courage of youth. It makes you young again. That's what Holster's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets .E. B. Menzies. The Hickory Democrat—sl. LOCAL AND PERSONAL C. E. Pollard, of Atlanta, Ga., was in town Saturday. Mrs. B. T. Wilkes, of Chester, S. C„ was in the city Friday, W. R. Evans, of Granite Falls, was here one day last week. T. D. Muse and wife, of Pitts burg, Pa., were here Friday. Mrs. I. M. Beard from Wir.- ston-Salem was here Friday. . Don't fail to see the street pa rade next Tuesday, Sept. 18, at noon. Mrs. Bourbonnais went to Le noir Tuesday to visit Mrs. Crad dock. R. M. Abernethy, of Moores ville, was in town Monday with friends. s J. Tellis Miller, of Morganton, was in the city for a short time Friday. 1 Miss Annie Kerr, of Mebane, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. B. R. Holden. Miss Mary Rosborough went North Monday to purchase her fall goods. George Miller moved to town last Friday. Hickory is rapidly filling up. J. L. Adams and A. M. Dixon, of Gastonia, were guests at the Inn Saturday. Miss Viola Mayo has returned from Knoxville, where she spent her vacation. . Mrs. Jas. B. Beard's school opened Monday. We hear she had a large opening. Mr, F. A. Klattz, of Texas, who has been here on a visit left Tuesday for his home. Coburn's Great Barlow Min": strels at Graded School Audito rium, Tuesday, Sept 18. Kenley Sigmon left Tuesday for Plumtree, N. C., where he w ill enter the Plumtree Institute. Miss Bessie Leonard who has been visiting in Savannah, Ga. several weeks returned this week. Miss Margaret Bost, who is in Catawba College, was home over Sunday. She says she Jikes it finely. Mrs. W. A Fisher, sister to Mrs. Lee Sigmon, who has been living in Versailles, Ohio, has moved to Hickory Misses Jo Newland, Lena Ivey, and Annie Nolley, of Lenoir, were registered at the Charter House last week. I Mr. Hurt and sister, Miss Hurt, of Richmond, leit Monday after ' spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Jas. B. Beard. Miss Annie Laurie Abernethy left Monday for Charlotte,where she entered the Presbyterian College. This is her second year. Setzer & Russell are sparing no expense to finish their ele gant new building with the ern conveniences on the two floors. The greatest, strongest, best minstrel show on the road—J. A. I Coburn's Great Barlow Minstrels at Graded School Auditorium, ' Tuesday, Sept. 18. » Miss McAllister who has been ! at Blowing Rock for a week or so, spent Sunday with Mrs. Bob ■ Foster. She left for her home in Asheboro Monday.. Mr. and Mrs. Crowell of Newton spent Sunday with Mrs W. H. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Crowell came up for the first sermon in the New Presbyterian church. Mayor J. D. Elliott in com pany with Attys. W. A. Self and E. B. Cline, • went to Raleigh Tuesday to investigate and "to further the situation of the old freight depot. Harry Little, our clever little ticket agent, left Tuesday for a few weeks vacation. He said he was going up to visit the great lakes and Dlay in the water for a few days. We hope Harry will get back. , Miran Whitener, of Drexel, spent Saturday in Hickory. Mr. Frank Ford left Monday to enter the University. • Miss Bidez is now with the Misses Little in East Hickory. N Mrs. Koenig from Charleston is visiting Mrs. N. E. Aull this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hutton are mov ing to their new house on east ave. this week. - Mr. J. W, Martin, of Wash ington, D. C., spent a few days in Hickory on business? Miss Wixie Rhyne, of Stanley, has been with Miss Mayee Black welder for a few^days. There is being a nice Lqtheran church built in the Barger neighborhood. C. S. Wenger who has been here surveying for Col. M. E. Thornton, left last Friday. Street parade and free concert at noon next Tuesday, Sept. 18— the Great Barlow kinstrels. Miss Sue Bettie Michael is vis iting in Black Mountain, Ashe ville, and Saluda this week. Mr. Tellis Miller and Maud Phifer, of Morganton, visited Mrs. Bourbonnais this week. Mr. James Shuford left Mon day for Chapel Hill where he entered the State University. Mrs. John M. Shuford went to Happy Valley last Friday to ! spend a few days with friends. E. F. Reid, G. P. A., C. & N.- ( W. Ry., and wife, spent Sunday in Hickory with his brother, Mr. ! W. X. Reid. I | Mrs Ned Baker from Norfolk, i Va., who has been visiting Mra. !N. E. Aull for se/eral weeks, | has gone to Lenoir to visit friends. Mrs. B. F. Campbell and chil dren went to Charlotte Tuesday where she will spend several weeks visiting relatives and friends. The building committee of the Episcopal church will soon hold a meeting to consider plans and arrange for contract on the new j Rectory. 1 Prof. Geo. W. Hahn left last " week for Columbia, where he will begin his teaching. This is 1 Mr. Hahn's second year of work 1 in Columbia. ] i Prof. Mcßae was called to his home at Laurinburg on Friday on account of the death of his sis ter, which occurred while she was in Asheville. ( . The Democratic! hand book is now in the hands of the county chairman. Anyone wishing a copy can get same by calling on Mr. E. L. Shuford, chairman. Mr. and Mrs. P. 0. Carpenter, Dr. Shaw Yount, Messrs. Ed | Shrum and Chas. Rowe, of New- i ton, are now in the Northern ( markets buying their fall stock » of goods. ; C. T. Morrison has purchased a lot on Washington street on ( which he tells us wi;l sooh put a ] livery stable. He will do a good ] business, as Hickory is an ex- ] ceptionally good livery town. Next Sunday Rev. J. S. Moody ' will hold services morning and evening at the Church of the ] Ascension. Subject in the morn- 1 ing, The law of co-operation in the Universe, Society and Parish 1 work. The Rev. I. W. Hughes, of Fayetteville, held the service last j Sunday morning for the Rev. J. ] S. Moody, delivering a most ex- , cellent discourse on Damiel's ca- ] reer, made great through faith ] in his God. 1 Hon. W. W. Kitchen, Con gressman from the sth district, i will speak at Newton Friday, i Sept. 21st, at 2 o'clock p. m. J Mr. Kitchen is one of the ablest speakers of the State and everybody should hear , him. i The Charlotte Chautauqua is in progress this week. Mr. J. W. Self and wife visited in the city last week. Editor Click and wife are on a visit in Davie County. Mr. Arthur Ingold from Mor gnaton visited his mother Sun day. - Mrs. Frank Johnson visited her father in Taylorsville last week. Miss Bessie Crouch of West j Hfckory went to Morganton Sat ' urday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hardin are visiting in Connelly Springs this week. The First National Bank has a very substantial statement in this issue. Miss Lucile Shuford is spen ding a few days with friends in Morganton. Don't fail to see the "Denver Express" at Graded School Audi torium Wednesday, Sept. 19. Excursion to Lenoir Sept. 21st. A big sale of . Lots, by the Lenoir Realty Co. "They sell the earth" The crowd on the streets Sat urday was rather small. The farmers are busy saving fodder etc. Tickets for Cobum's Greatßar low Minstrels are now on sale at C. M. Shuford's. Date, Tues day, Sept. 18. Mr. R. W. Stevenson left Mon day evening for the Northern markets, to purchase his fall and winter stock of dry goods. S. B. Mace has moved his family here from Henderson ville, N. C. Mr. Mace has a posi tion, with the Morrison Bros. .We call attention to the state - ; ment of the Hickory Banking & Trust Co., which appears in this issue. See for yourself. The great Comeny-Drama, the "Denver Express," will be at the Graded School Auditorium Wed. Sept. 19. Mrs. Caal Marshall, who has been visiting relatives and triends in the city f&r several weeks,left for Johnson City,Tenn, Tuesday. Married, by Rev. Parker Hol mes, Sept. 10th 1906, Mr. Charles H. Cline, of Hickory, N. C., and Miss Claribelle Baker, of Balti more, Md. No cards. Prof. Garland Suttlemyre left Monday for Wilkesboro to open the Graded school. This is his „ t third year as principal. The De mocrat follows him. The best show Hickory had last year, the "Denver Express," will be here again Wednesday, Sept. 19, at the Graded Scool Au ditorium. Miss Bessie Gibson, who has, been at the Charter House this summer, left Tuesday for Red Springs where she entered school. This is Miss Gibson's graduating year at Red Springs. Miss Ora M. Huffman, teacher of piano theory, etc., will begin her fall term, Sept 17th, 1906. Pupils wishing to arrange for lessons are requested to call at Huffmans Academy of Music Sep. 13th or 14th inst. You remember that great rail road scene in Holden Bros. "Den ver Express;" of course. You can see it again next Wednesday, Sept. 19, at the Graded School Auditorium. While a freight train was shift ing on Sonthern R. R. near tun nel an empty box car turned over and rolled down the embank ment. Fortunately no one was hurt, but the car was badly broken np. Mr. W. E.. Warren, after spending several months in Un ion, Sr C., returned to Hickory and has now accepted a position Tn Statesville and will leave for his new home this week. Mr. Warren says he wants the Dem ocrat to follow him wherever he goes. * mki Sledge & Pleasants LEADERS IN i ? f .. . x ■ i • \ s x ," js ■ Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Shoes, Men's Furnishings, and Fancy Goods, Ladies Ready-made Waists, Skirts, Cloaks, Jacets and Furs. See us before you buy or 'phone us. Goods delivered anywhere in the City Limits. Sledge & Pleasants HICKORY, N. C. MMMM The Best Bank x ls the one that serves most people well. / Ihe Hickory Banking 4 Trust Co STILL THEYGO!; | The greatest BARGAINS j I ever offered in Hickory. ; j ' | DRY POODS, SHOES, j | HATS, NOTIONS. ETC. I |' . j at prices unheard of in these j j; quarters. Every one knows J the class of goods we handle \ and know it to. be the very ; best on the market. The on s ly thing I sell them so much j \ cheaper than others that we \ can hardly wait on the eager buyers. $1,000 (f0/?77/ . new fall sample Shoes will be i opened this week. Don't fail to see them, the prices will surprise you j| McCOY MORfcTZ, j
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
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Sept. 13, 1906, edition 1
7
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