Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Jan. 31, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 > IEVILLE'S NEW Y.M.C.yUILDINE: Asheville, N. C., Jan. 28. —A cam paign was begun In this city the first of the month for tne purpose of rais ing $20,000 to put the local Young men's Christian Association on a firm financial basis, terminated last week, the total amount raised in the time being $22,975. An interesting feature of the cam paign is the fact that of the $22,- 975, all but $10,500 was subscribed in amounts of $5O, or less, 762 per sons contributing. Among the large subscribers were Julius C. Martin, president of the association, Frank W. Hewitt, John S. Huyler, Mrs. J. j. BroWn, John S. Roebling, and the Southern Railway Company, each con tributing $5OO. Mrs. George W. Pack, Norman I. Rees, George Hackney end George W. Vanderbilt, who each {subscribed $250. A largely attended banquet was held in the hall of the association to celebrate the event. The Y. M. C. A. building in this city, is a well built and modern structure, containing large reading rooms, auditorium, gymnasium, baths, swimming pool and large dormitories. The fact that money had to be bor rowed to complete the building and make improvements, has somewhat handicapped the management in a financial way, but now that the as sociation has been placed on a good financial footing it is confidently expected that much good will result from its extended work among the young men of this City. The suit instituted by the South ern Railway to condemn a right of way over the lands of J. S. Bailey, extending for nine miles along the Little Tennesseee river, in Swaine county, North Carolina, which has teen strenuously resisted by Mr. Bailey on *the ground that the con struction of the railroad would mean the destruction of water power worth a million, or more dollars when used tor a power plant, has come to a stop, and will probably remain un settled for a long period. By written consent of all parties to the suit, the hearing begun at Bry ton City to appraise the property in volved, is continued, until suits at • present pending, and to be brought, involving the title to part of the land, are in the courts. During the hearing the attorneys Jor the Southern Railway raised the question of title to some of the land, which was in dispute. Mr. Bailey's attorneys contended that the com missioners had no legal right to- de cide o'n the question of titles, and the agreement to postpone the hearing followed. The effect of the agreement is that the building of the railroad from Marysville, Tenn., to Bushnell, and the determination of the value of the vater power, will be indefinitely de layed. The Englishman A Poor Immigrant. Canada naturally has strong English sentiment, but the actual leaders in affaire in the Canadian Northwest ad mit that the English immigrant neith er made a past nor assured a future for their new empire. First came the typical English "remittance man," who lived on money from home and sub sisted chiefly on whiskey. He was a cumberer of the earth and spelled no progress whatever. Then came the English colonists from the cities, poor folk for the most part and eager to bet ter themselves; willing to work, but in fitness generations behind the men who fought their courses across the continent byway of the Appalachians and the Mississippi and the Missouri and the Rockies. Later there arrived numbers of the agricultural classes of England, peace able, hard-working and frugal, admir able settlers, albeit somewhere igno rant of the conditions of life in a new country. All these were welcomed in Canada; but, although the English immigration in numbers equals that of many other nations combined, it does not equal the American immigra tion alone in striking power, in foot pound terms of potential civilization. — From "The Lost Frontier," by Emerson Hought in the Outing for Feb. NEW TOURIST HOTEL. Will Soon be Erected at Greenville— Dr. Newton Will go to Washing ton. Greenville, S. C Jan. 28. —The Lion Clothing Company, Cohen & Wilensky, proprietors, have gone into i oluntary bankruptcy. On account of the death of Audi tor-Elect Hughes a special election will be ordered to fill the vacancy in that office. There are five candidates announced. Dr. E. H. Newton, who recently gained some notoriety here through an alimony suit, has announced his intention of locating in Washington, where he will endeavor to organize a company to develop some of his numerous patents. "FRET'S VERMIFUGE i* the same good, old-fashioned medicine that has saved the lives of little children for the past 6o years. It is a raedicine made to cure. It has never been known to Tail. If your child is sicU get a bottle of FREY'S VERKiFUSE A FINE TONIB m CHILDREN Do not take a substitute. If your druggist does sot keep it, send twenty-five cents in stamps to 3SB- Cb S. Jb'KHT Baltimore, Me., and a bottle will be mat -d you. on tctocifcco \xwptovfcs W V\\« Improves | £\\mu\A\Tvg faoma Tasfc \ouxvd vrv S©Ym«pvs'to\»acco and frrttee Three ways are used by farmers for curing and preparing their to bacco for the market; namely Sun cured, air cured and flue cured. The old and cheap way is called air cured; the later discovery and im proved way is called flue cured. In flue curing the tobacco is taken from the fields and racked in barns i especially built to retain heat and there subjected to a continuous high temperature, produced by the direct heat of flame heated flues, which brings out in the tobacco that stimulating taste and aroma that expert roasting develops in green coffee. These similar processes give to both tobacco and coffee the cheer ing and stimulating quality that pop ularizes their use. The quality of tobacco depends much on the curing process and the kind of soil that produces it, as ex pert tests prove that this flue cured V. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. GREENSBQRONEWS AND HAPPENINGS Greensboro, Jan. 28. —F. S. Eldridge, foreman of the Thompson Lumber Company, met with a painful accident Saturday afternoon by being cut by a swinging saw. The saw was of the kind used in cutting small pieces of wood, whicli is suspended from the ceiling and when not in use is held in place by-a weight. The rope by which the saw was suspended broke, and the saw fell, striking Mr. Eldrige, making a deep flesh wound, and tear ing his clothing. A physician was summoned and sewed up the wound,, and while the wound is very painful it is thought that the young man will recover in a short while. The contract for the erection of the new depot at Rural Hall, has been awarded to J. C. Morris of this city. Material for the building has been or dered and the building will be com pleted in the early spring. On account of the great increase in business the Hotel Huffine has been enjoying, Mr. D. R. Huffine has just completed a new building, with twenty one elegantly fitted up rooms to be used as an annex to his hotel. Each of the rooms have telephones and all other modern conveniences. The low er floor of the building is to be used as store rooms. Some of these have been leased lo the National Biscuit Company, who are to open a branch house in this city in the near future. Mr. Rankin, who has charge of the new enterprise is now in New York making arrangements the opening of the company. About the last of the old landmarks of Greensboro is being torn down, as I work has started on removing the old Planters' hotel, on North Elm street to make room for a new and modern building which is to be erected by Mrs. Fisher. Flute Corn. A woman reports to the Washing ton Post a new and clever name for a well-known and highly esteemed American dish. An Englishman and his wife sat rear me in a cafe on the avenue the i 1 ay before yesterday. I knew they were English as soon as I saw his coat and her hair. Even if I had not f een these two unmistakable English things, I should have guessed their j'.ationality from a name they gave to an American dish. The man was or dering luncheon. "I don't see jt on the bill of fare," he said to the waiter, "but bring me some flute corn if you have it." "Flute corn?" repeated the waiter, in surprise. "Yes," said the Englishman, "flute corn." The waiter still hesitated. "Why," went on the Englishman, ' con't you have it? The sort ol corn, you know, that one eats like playing the flute." } And as a delicate euphemism foi corn on the cob I think "flute corn' can harly be surpassed. Schooner Ashore. Norfolk, Va., January 28. Thf schooner Laurence F. Corbett of Chris field Maryland, was driven ashore ii Hampton Roads last night. Food don't digest? Because th stomach lacks some one of the essen tial digestants or the digestive juice are not properly balanced. Then, toe it is this undigested food that cause: sourness and painful digestion. Kodo For Indigestion should be used for re lief. Kodol is a solution of vegeta ble acids. It digests what you eal and corrects the deficiencies of the d: gestion. Kodol conforms to the NE tional Pure Food and Drug Law. Sol here by C. M. Shuford, W. S. Martir Fire Caused i Loss $400,000 _ i Fire Broke out To-day in . Eight Story Building. Loss was Great. Num ber of Firemen Buried by Falling Walls Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 28. —Fire broke out this morning in the Columbia Building, eight story, causing a loss ' estimated at Detween $400,1)00 and 1 $500,000. ] Two walls of the building havp fallen, burying all but one mar of. , fire company No. 8. Six of the firemen have been res- i cued. None were seriously hurt. All but four of the flremen have been rescued. The rescuers are within speaking i distance of two more. i The two bodies are believed to be dead. A third fireman is also believed to he dead. Fireman Elliott has been rescued, j ] He was not badly injured. Three men j i are now missing, Hinkey, Norton and j Megan, and it is feared they are dead.! j o Dead, 18 Injured. . ! . As the result of the fire which de-! stroyed the Columbia building, three j firemen are dead and 18 injured. The loss is estimated at $500,000. BOONVILLE GETS A SHOCK. Expected Most of Comstock's Estate, Eut He Had Married Again. Utica, January 28. —William Corn stock, a public-spirited Boonville resi dent died Wednesday, and the towns people began to talk about the munifi cent bequests likely to fall to the vil lage. Mr. Comstock, whose love of his country's flag caused him to paint all of his buildings, red, white and blue, had made a will in which many of his choicest pieces of property were to go to the village for park and play ground purposes. It was after the death of his first wife, in whose mem cry he opened Ann street, naming it after her. ~ But the Boonville public suffered \ a shock to-day when a later will was ! found. He had remaried since making . the first, and the paper found today ! which will not be contested leaves all J ■ to his wife. HOUSE FOR 2 1-2 CENT MILEAGE. ) South Carolina Senate, However, May Not Let Bill Beccm* Law. Columbia, S. C., January 28, —The 3 House today without discussion or di vision passed Representative Gyle's '» bill to- reduce passenger fares on rail roads in South Carolina from 3 cents e per 2 1-2 per mile. There will probably be a fight on the bill in the Senate. > l, if South American ants have been e known to construct tunnels three miles long—a work proportionately >r greater for them than it would b§ for " men to build a tunnel under the At lantic from New York to London. In After Years. te "John, do you remember how you s- used to promise to lavish money on n ne?" "Ugh." "Could you lavish a nickel on me? Ie I need a pair of shoestrings." a-1 53 j "I had tried everything for m> baby, °. i until Dr. Lyle recommended Casca -3S j sweet. I can truthfully say it Is the , best medicine I ever used for babies. e - My little baby was a mere skeleton a *; from stomach trouble —so bad that lt ' I she did not notice anything, but is now i entirely well, and we can almost see a-jher grow.—Nannie L. Taylor, Bedford, 1(1 Va. Cascasweet is sold by C. M. Shu- n -ford and W. S. Martin. tobacco, grown in the famous Pied mont region, requires and takes less sweetening than tobacco grown in any other section of the United States and has a wholesome, stimulating, juicy, full tobacco taste that Satisfies tobacco hunger. That's why chewers prefer Schnapps, because Schnapps cheers more than any other chewing tobacco, and that's why chewers of Schnapps pass the good thing along one chewer makes other chewers, until the fact'is established that there are more chewers and more pounds of tobacco chewed to the population in states-where Schnapps tobacco is sold than there are in those states where Schnapps has not yet been offered to the trade. A ioc. plug of Schnapps is more economical than a much larger ioc. plug of cheap tobacco. Sold at 50c. per pound in sc. cuts. Strictly 10 ' and lucent plugs. Work of 7 he Legislature Another Bill Relative to Railroad Question In- Troduced. Bill to Pro hibit Sale of Adulter ated Paints, Etc. Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 28. —Representa- tive Gordon introduced a bill in the House this morning, prescribing that railroads earning as much as $1,409 per mile should charge two and one half cents passenger rates; those earn ing less than this amount should charge three cents per mile. Among other bills was one by Koonce, to relieve people from un reasonable restrictions, etc., on fire insurance. By Blount, requiring banks having money belonging to the state on de posit, to pay interest on the same. By Harris, to create a firemen's re- j lief fund. This bill was prepared by ! the legislative committee of the state i firemen s association and provides a two per cent tax on state fire insur ance premiums, the money to be used for the benefit of the firemen, etc. By Morton to separate the races in jails, penitentiaries, convict tamps, etc., and to provide proper food for prisoners. By Cowles, to amend the Revisal, increasirg the property limit of appli cants for pensions from $5OO to $750. The House also passed the Laughin house bill this morning, after a few hours discussion. In the Senate, In the Senate this morning the most important bill introduced was one by ' Buxtou to prevent the sale of adulter- I ated paints, etc., and to prohibit the manufacture of adulterated and de leterious drugs and liquors. Then Senate still had this bill under discussion at 2 p. m. DESTROYED BY RAT POISON. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., January 28. — The town of Red Hook, in Dutchess county, dormant since it gave Lieut.- Governor Ixjwis Stuyvesant Chanler to Albany and Robert Winthrop Chan lei to the Shrievalty of Dutchess coun ty, has leaped into fame again. The sensation is in the chickens. Mrs. Lillian McCarrick, has sued Mrs. William Otis for a $5O chicken loss, which she claims was occasioned by poison that Mrs. Otis threw to rats, which the chickens (the poison not the rats) ate and then laid eggs which her family ate hard boiled (the eggs, not the chickens) and then died (the chickens, not the family.) Mrs. Otis admits endeavoring to poi son rats that were endeavoring to make away with her pigeons, which were in her yard, where Mrs. McCar rick's chickens hadn't any business. Squire Burnett will draw a jury to sit on the facts at Madalin on February the 6th. 4 KILLED, 16 INJURED. As Result of Explosion of Ice Ma chine, Nurrber are Killed. Chicago, Jan. 28—Four persons ! were killed and 17 injured as the re sult of th% explosion of an ice ma chine at Armour & Co's plant. Town Indundated. Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 28. —At Lux ora, Ark., the town levee broke Sun i day and the place is flooded. L When the cold winds dry. and crack the skin a* box of salve can save mjich discomfort. In buying salve look > for the name on the box to avoid any , imitations, and be sure and get the ■ original WeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. J Sold by C. M. Shuford, W. S. Martin. NOtfELTY COMPANY i'. ' 1 S Salisbury, Jan. 28—A small ripple of excitement and uneasiness was caus ed yesterday morning early when a slight blaze was discovered in the Ho tel Vanderford bloclf, almost in the heart of the city. The fire was ex tinguished, however, with only, slight damage. Rev. O. J. Hinson, the popular pas tor of Holmes' Memorial Methodist church, in this city, left this morning ! for Nashville, Tenn., where on Wednes day evening he will be married to ; Miss Stella Foard of that city. Mr. i and Mrs. Hinson will come at once to this city and take up their residence. Representative Murphy will intro duce a bill in the legislature giving Salisbury and Spencer a legalized pri mary. Both of the Rowan representa tives favor such a measure and it will likely becoitie a law. This afternoon at 4 o'clock memorial | services were held in the First Presby terian chuch under the auspices c-f = the King's Daughters in honor of Mrs. f Margaret Bottome, president of tiie national order of the King's Daughters. An interesting program will be carried i out. j Dr. Julius Caldwell, one of Salisbu ry's leading and prominent young phy sicians, has decided .to locate in Charleston, W. Va., where he has been offered flattering inducements to prac tice his profession. Salisbury regrets exceedingly to lo3e this splendid citi zen and this regret is made doubly so by the announcement that his mother, Mrs. J. A. Caldwell, and sister, Miss Fannie, are to take up their resi dence in West Virginia. This is one of Salisbury's best families and the so cial life of the city will be a distinct j loser by the removal. Mr. A. B. Saleeby, who has just re turned from Dendson,' Surry county, | Virginia, where he spent last week aid ing in the prosecution of three ne groes charged with the murder of his »ousin, Joseph Saleeby, a traveling salesman. Two of the negroes were j convicted. Josh Davis was found guil- j ty of murder in the first degree and j sentenced to hang, and Rich. Davis' was convicted of murder in the second j degree and given fifteen years in the! penitentiary. The other negro was acquitted. A fourth negro. Will Wil bur, said to be the principal assailant o,f the murdered man, made his es-1 cape when the crime was committed j and has not been captured . The Dixie Novelty Company, man-' ufactnrers of toys, principally wag- j ons, has just received an order from' j a Richmond house for fifty car loads ! jof toy express wagons. It is said it! ! will require nearly a year to fill the i order with one force of hands and it: will take six months with a day and j night force to turn out the wagons I for this one order. This is the only J enterprise of this kind in the South and it was through the efforts of Mr. John W. Glover that it was started. He had visited a similar establish j ment during a trip North and on his return home interested capital in the new enterprise which has proved a success since it began operation about | , a year ago. [ Mrs. Nettleton P. Murphy entertain ed this morning at 11 o'clock the Eliz-; ! abeth Steele Chapter of the Daugh-: | ters of the American Revolution. ! PRECEDENT IN EQUINE LAW. ' ! I Horses Have no Business to be I Frightened by Motors is the Ru ling of Paris Judge. Paris, Jan. 27. —Parisian horses have just had to yield another point ! j in favor of motor-driven vehicles. "Frightened by auto" shall no lon ' ger stand as an argument in defence of the steed which is scared at the - sight of an automobile. Such is the decision just handed down here by M. Bere de Rivieres, the "gcod judge" of Paris, in the case of a farmer . ! who sought damages in a runaway | accident caused by his horses taking flight of a passing auto. The farmer explained to his honor that in trying to control the horses, lie was thrown from his seat and run over by the cart. The judge ■ beldr however, that farmers' horses ought to be too familiar with the | sight of a motor carriage to shy at! one, and if the farmers had no motor j cars on hand to supply the object lesson, so much the worse for the peasants, added the Solomonic magis-: trate. j j For New County Site. Forest City, N. C., Jan. 28. —The figfit is on in earnest and it is or will be a contest to the finish whether , ihe courthouse and jail and the coun-1 . ty site be removed > from Ruther fordton to Forest City. Petitions are j row being presented to the legal voters of the county and it is for them to say whether they wish an ; j opportunity to vote on the removal i " . question, it is an assured fact that 1 . Ihe majority of the people .of the j. county wish and want the county i site changed from Rutherfordton to j ■- Forest City and it is now a question ; for the people to settle. j; • WELL. A primrose by the river's brim 1 A yellow primrose is to him, And it is nothing more, i-1 'Tis well. Were't more to him, no doubt s He'd be turning nature stories out !- And garden books galore. T i The Active Dollar. Kansas City Journal. : A dollar will go half as far as it j i- vould some years ago, the difference i- being that you can send it oftener j ; and get it • back sooner. e CHILDREN- CRV FOR k FLETCHER'S CASTORIA y e Women Had qulc.* reiiei mZJ , ± iiacuer's Liver :.ud Blood Syrup. •x. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been In use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per / sonal supervision since its infancy. **&u&r77, /&ccA44£ Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but; Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA ©astoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare® goric,-' Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. 16 contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic, substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverislmcss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. CENU9NE CASTORIA ALWAYS The Kind You Haye Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THC CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 tIVRFAY 3VICCT, NEW YORK CITY. A SIFTING SONG. Sing a song of sifting Scintillating snow! Daintily 'tis drifting Over things below. When the earth is hidden In its robe of white, We shall all be bidden To the pretty sight. Sing a song of sifting Ashes in the shed! Barrels pa's been lifting 'Till he's nearly dead When the job is over Father will be glad, Life is not all clover — Not for poor old dad. . ; i '"X £■ Sing a song of sifting Evidence of shame! Statesmen busy shifting Portions of the blame, When the task is finished, Thoroughly threshed out, There Will be diminished Craniums about. A PIPE DREAM. J Thy presence sweet, like scent of orient myrrh, The atmosphere of all my thoughts pervadest; When I would sing of flowers and spring, To sing to thee, thy presence sweet persuadest. Ten thousand other fancies come to me Suggesting fairer words with heart- i beats fearsome; Before thy name they flee in j shame, "Lo, sing I never but of thee, my meerschaum! —Myrtle Conger in The Bohemian , for February _________________ Vanderbilt Gets Cabin. ! Asheville, N. C., Jan. 28. —As the ] result of negotiations which have ex- j tended over twelve years, George W. j Vanderbilt Saturday purchased from j Charles C. Collins (colored), six acres j | of land and a log cabin, which some j ! years ago achieved fame as "The Cab- i |in that Vanderbilt couldn't buy." The ! [ purchase price was $2,000. "Fair, continued cold tonight and ' Tuesday for Charlotte and its Vicin- I j ity," is the forecast from the weather j bureau. Never judge a man by his stylish clothes; perhaps his wife paid for them. i Little touches of backache should not be allowed to go unattended. Rheu matism and many other things follow. A box of DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder j Pills will bring relief quickly.'' They ; drive the poison from the body. Act I on the liver as well as the kidneys., A 25 cent box holds a week's treat ment. Sold by C. M. Shuford and W. S. Martin. "What is that horrible odor?" "Oh, just a lev/ Christmas-cigar; jokes I'm burning," resyuuiied the J r~ess humorist with a wan smile. | Clear up the complexion, cleanse the liver and tone the system. You can best do this by a dose of DeWitt's ; Little Early Risers. Safe, reliable lit ! tie pills with .a reputation. The pills that every one knows. Recommend-j I ed by C. M. Shuford, W. S. Martin. 1 One taste of success is better than • a mouthful defeat. Mothers who give their children I Keneiy's Laxative Cough Syrup inva- I riably indorse it. Children like ft be- i | cause the taste is so pleasant. Con-' ' tains Honey and Tar. it is the origi nal Laxative Cough Syrup and is unri valed for the relief of croup. Drives . the cold out through the bowels. Con florms to the National Pare Food and; i Drug Law. Sold by C. M. Shuford, W. S. Martin. ENTER BOSTON'S SCHOOLS. Boston, Mass., January 28. —Boston within a short time will have in its public schools twenty or more Chinese maidens who are being sent here to be educated as Bostonians are. The Empress, in sending the daugh ters of the Flowery Kingdom to this city for an education, is satisfied that they will some day be able to take part in the great educational move ment which is transforming China. It is simply an extension of the plan launched a year ago when nineteen young Chinese were placed in Har vard University. Sour Stomach No appetite, loss of strength, nervous ness,' headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility,'sour risings, and catarrn of the stomach are all due to indigestion. Kodol relieves indigestion. This new discov ery represents the natural juices of diges tion as thsy exist in a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonio and reconstructive properties. Kcdol for dyspepsia does not only relieve indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy helps ail stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr. S. S. Ez\l, of Ravenswocd, W, Va.. says:— " I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty Kodol cured me and we are new using it in mils for baby." Kodol Digests What Yon Eat Bottles only. Relieves indigestion, sour stomaeJl, belching of gas, etc. Prepared by E. C. DcWITT & C 0.,. CHICAGO. I C. M. Shuford, W. S. Martin. jj _ LUKCSjj 1 Price 1 1 FSIR S OUGHS and ROc &$l.OO S | Free Trial, j > awniniuin.iwwini li.li ■ ■■*——— I ; | Surest and Quickest Cure for all ? 8 THBOAT and LUNG THOXTB- j | LJBS, or HONEY, BACK. j L AJ> I E S ) DR. LAFRANCO'S iH Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator Superior t J other remedies sold at lilttli pree«- Cnr» sriiaxinteed. Successfully used by ove -200 000 Women. Price, 25 Ceuts. drur glats or by mall. Testimonials & booklet ire'.. Br. LaFrancoj fbyadelphia) - Ja * MOLESTER'S Secky Mountain Tea Nuggets Busy Modioino for 3 1137 Poaple. Goldea Houltlx eid Relieved Vigor. A sneeifle for Constipation, Indlpostion, LU'e »r.U Kidney Troubles, Pimples. Eczenri, Impure niool, Bad Breatli, Sh:?jrish Bowels, Headache and Backache It's Rocky Mountain Tea in tab let form, 85 cents a box. Genuine made by Hollistzr DctTo Company, Madison, Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SAL.">W PEOPLF EUGTRIG LIGHT The office of the company Is und Martin's Drug Store. Please keep your lamps clean. Rub tbem with soft nrj paper. When lamps are wanted in place of old ones the latter must be returned j to the office. ! For any trouble notify the office so repairs may be made in due time. New wiring of stores and residences will bp dona at c*«* of material and labor. j The family medicine in thousands of 1 homes for 52 years—Dr. Tliachcr's and Blood Syrup.
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1907, edition 1
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