Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Feb. 7, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Over Half Million People Will Die in China as t Spreading Fa Dispatches from Famine Districts of Central China State that Small p o x has Broken Out. Thousands in Danger. Revolution tn Centr a I China Grows Daily in its Seriousness . Rebel lion is Imminent. Fear jul State of Affairs. Victoria. B. C., Feb. 4—Further ad vices from ihe famine district of Cen tal China suite that smallpox has broken out. Telegrams to Jiji Shimpo says up vards °of a half million people will ~e of starvation or disease incidental to the terrible conditions prevailing in the famine districts. Revolution mminent. Victoria. B. C., Feb. 4. —The steam er Tartar brought advices that the revolution in Central China is becom ing a serious menace to China. The function between the Rebels of Huuan and Kwang Tung is threat tned. with the result that a formid able rebellion will follow. This is "Groundhog Day." Washington. D. C., Feb. 2.— Today is "groundhog day." and a day of great significance to those who place their faith in the "Farmers' Almanac" in preference to the goernmei\t weather reports. According to the anfeient sup erstition. if the groundhog sees his shadow when he issues from his hole at nocn today he will crawl in again and prepare for six weeks more of winter. If. on the other hand, he finds the sky overcast, no matter how stormy and cold the day may be, he will stay out. secure in the knowledge that th? backbone of the winter is broken and warm weather will come soon. The weather bureau, which re lies more on scientific observations than on omens, is of the opinion that the country will have an early spring this year, basing the prediction evi dently upon the fact that n most sec tons the wnter so far has been rather more severe than usual. BLIZZARD ON COAST. Fierce Blizzard Sweeping Carolina Coast—Schooner Ashore. Norfolk, Va., Feb. 4. —A blizzard is sweeping the Virginia, Carolina and Maryland coasts, accompanied by a leavy sleet. A telegram from Ocean City, Md., says a coasting schooner was driven ashore near there and • assistance asked. Eulogies of Gorman. Washington, D. C., Feb. 2. —Memo- rial exercises were held in the House this afternoon in honor of the late Sen ator Gorman, of Maryland. Addresses eulogizing the life, character and pub lic services of Senator Gorman were delivered by leading members on both sides cf the aisle. Adjournment was taken at the conclusion of the exer cises as a further mark of respect. A liquoid cold relief with a laxative ' principle which drives out the cold through a copious action of the bow els, and a healing principle which ; lingers in the throat and stops the Cough Syrup. Safe and sure in its action; pleasant to take; and conform to National Pure Food and Drug Law. Contains no opiates. Sold by C. S. Shuford ruul \V. S. Martin. Etirr.al Fitness of Things. Tattler. V. hat did you give your son for a New \ ear's present?" "One hun dred soldiers." "And your daugh- U/r "Qne soldier." Women ai Weil as Mec Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble, £un=y trouble preys upon the mind, dis ''ages ans I?sser.s ambition, beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soor disappear when the kid teV/V? n °y s are Oi'.t of order or diseased. .;- J Kidney trouble has •if , teeome so prevalent y/'ry. \' y that it is net uncommon /»/( • \ * or a child to be born U \\\ s-ffiicted with weak kid , I' Tieys. If the child urin» u ates too often, if the or h', v/hen the child y' ? -" c when it should be able to fcj . _ Passage, it is yet ahlicted with upon it. the cause of s-V. '*!'-." v:- 7 .' 3 k'sney trouble, and the first th»VT, r * ; " 00 I3V/ar C3 the treatment of cr t? ans - This unpleasant •- 'o a diseased condition ei rn'-M', ladder and net 10 a habit as y} P* c Pis suppose. ers'-'v"* 1 ."" v/c " as men are made mis a^'n ::h Sidney and bladder trouble, r - the same great remedy. c t : r - the immediate effect of jy issoon realized. It Is sold Ir l7 '»Ti' \P' tell- Homo of Swamp-Root. filo-"- a ' ou '. '""luding many of thi f ol ' testimonial letters received i. V ; ;^ 5r -rs cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer j. winghamton, N. Y., be sure anc E° n ' hi ° b P nr any mistake, but remem jv. , G name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kil -1 a Swamp-Root, and the address, g amton, N. Y., on every bottle. Dunn to Vote On Dispensary After Lengthy Discussion Bill to Allow Vote on Dispensary Passed. Other Bills Considered To-dav. Raleigh, N. C., Feb. 4. —A lengthy discussion was heard in the House this morning on the bill to allow Dunn to vote on a dispensary. That town is now under prohibition laws, by legislative enactment. The bill finally passed by a vote of 39 to 24. The House killed the bill by Win bourne, to allow solicitors of the state to take depositions outside of the state. Many lawyers made speeches, mostly in opposition to the bill and finally the bill was killed. Yount, of Cleveland, introduced a bill to provide for an additional dormi tory for the A. and M. college. Davidson, of Iredell county, to ap propriate $160,000 for the installation of a light, power and water plant at the A. and M. college. Harshaw, of Caldwell county, to. amend the constitution to extend the limit of the grandfather clause in the constitutional amendment, extend ing the date of its taking effect from 1908 to 1920. Before the House ad journed he made an effort to have 300 copies of the bill printed, but this was voted down. Buxton, introduced a bill to amend the pure food law, which passed its * second reading witli an amendment, requiring the department of agriculture to confer with the state board of phar macy, with reference to the appoint ment of an inspector of drugs. In the Senate Blair, introduced a bill, to amend the charter of the Greensboro Female College. NEW INSURANCE GO.ftTGREtNSBORO Greensboro, Feb. 4. —Greensboro, the insurance center of the State, has ai'ded a new company to her already long list, which was organized under the name of "The People's Life In surance Association." J. P. Crutch field, J. S. Phipps and Thomas Mc- are among the promoters. The plan is for the members to pay $3 initiation fee and fl a year there after upon the death of a member, the assessment will be KTfcret limit of insurance will be $l,OOO, but there will be no limit to the mem bership. Mr. C. K. Miller has resumed his position as trainmaster of the South ern Railway to accept a similar posi tion with a Western road. Mr P. G. Walton, his successor, has arrived to take up the work. The colony of twenty-five English girls being quartered here, under the charge of United States government officials to be used as witnesses the Groom building, and learned they were seen to enter the building. A search was made but the girls were not found. Early Friday morning the j guard returned to the building hoping to find them, but this time, also he failed to see anything of them, and left to get breakfast. While he was gone, the girls left the building and fearing to return to their lodging house, made up their minds to leave the city. The guard was informed teveral hours later that they had been seen a few miles south of Greensboro and accompanied by U. S. Marshal J. M. Milliken, easily traced the girls at the home of Doc. Ste phenson, who lives eight miles from against the Charlotte cotton factory owners under indictment for violating the immigration laws in bringing them to the United States under con tract to work in the mills, are get ting restless and discontented in this city of staid and steady habits. Ev erybody here thought they were just enjoying themselves to the utmost said were given a great surprise when it was discovered Thursday night that two of the English lassies were missing. Official Arrested. Richmond, Va., Feb. 2. —Judge Scott, of the Henrico county circuit court, entered an order providing for ihe removal of Henry C. from the office of treasurer \,l the county, for using the public accounts I'or private purposes. At the re quest a respite of thirty days is granted to allow the preparation of papers leading to an appeal. Many Killed. Sheridan, Wyo., Feb. 4—lt is report ed that many persons were killed in an accident on the Burlington Route. A passenger train went through a 'l ndgc. Fire broke out in the wreck lage. 5 2 Applications for Licences. Raleigh, N. C., February 4— There are 52 applicants here today to stand examination for law license. Among the number, are four negroes. Gasoline Advanced. Cleveland, 0., Feb. 4.—Quotations on gasolene and naptha • were ad vanced 1 cent per gallon the Standard Oil Company. Raleigh, N. C., February 4—The spring term of the Supreme Court opened here to-day. ROCKINGHAM NEWS. Rockingham, N. C., Feb. 4.—Hanni bal Leak, charged with the murder of his wife at the depot here last fall, and who made his escape at the time, was arrested in Atlanta and has been brought here and lodged in jail. The case will probably be for trial in April. James Blue, distiller, of Hoffman, charged with retailing without license, waived reliminary hearing and admitt ed probable guilt and was bound • over to the next term of criminal court be fore W. F. Long, justice of the peace, Rockingham township, Friday. Mr. A. P. Jones, of Raleigh, who was connected with the firm of W. R. Bon sall & Co., died suddenly last Tuesday at Blewett Falls. A new firm, Palmer, 'Biggs & Co., has been incorporated and will begin business about the middle of the month in the recently occupied by Las siter Brothers. They will conduct a grocery business. Mr. WalteT G. Lowry, one of Rock ingham's most popular merchants and Miss Ruth Roof were married last week at Leesville, S. C. His friends in Richmond county re gret to learn of the death of Mr. Thomas W. Boucher, a very fine law yer of Bennettsville, S. C. The engagement of Mr. Thomas Mc- Neill Rose, of Hamlet, to Miss Mary Belle Hall has been announced, the marriage to take place during the pres ent month. Mrs. Stella Cameron, wife of Mr. J. P. Cameron, chairman of the Republi can executive committee, has been ap pointed postmistress to succeed Mr. Robert Jenkinson. The First Tool Invented. We can only guess when the first man conceived the notion of trying a stick and a stone together to form a better club or weapon than he could get by using either separately. Prob ably this stone club was the first tool invented, says H. Cochrane in "The Circle" magazine for Febru ary. It qnabled the possessor to over come a stronger man or stronger ani mal. The man, or man-brute, as he was then, had only to find a stone of about the right shape, break off a tree-limb to suit him, and tie them lightly together with fine roots, hair, or sinews. From the stone club it was but a step to the stone hammer, stone hatch et and spear-head, and a long line of stone implements. It is apparent that once man began to use stones and to chip them into shapes, he learned that certain shapes were best for certain purposes. The round stone with a handle became a maul or hammer — in fact, the very word "hammer" is from the old Scandinavian hamarr, which means both rock and hammer. The fiat-edged stone he used as a hatchet or ax, the pointed stones serv ed as spear or lance-heads;' flat, thim stones were chipped into scrapers', and when the paleolithic man got an extra sharp-edge piece, he used it for a knife, or the thin, pointed stone served as an awl. It is natural to suppose that men first hunted for the desired shape of stone and later took to chipping them. Even the saw was known to these preadamites, who serrated the edges of some of their stone knives and left them in their caves, where they have furnished us the evidence of their in genuity. The first stone implements doubt less were tied to the stick or handle; then an inventive genius learned to bore a hole in the stick and inserted the pointed end of the stone. A bright er genius bored a hole in the stone it self for the insertion of the stick, this being the highest type of stone im plement. FIREMEN KILLED. Four Volunteer Firemen Killed and Four Injured While Working on Ruins. White Plains, N. Y., Feb. 4.—Three volunteer firemen were killed and four injured, one probably fatally, while working on the ruins of the Mead building. Safe, Sure and Speedy. No external remedy ever yet de vised has so fully and unquestionably met these three prime conditions as successfully as Allcock's Plasters. They are safe because they contain no deleterious drugs and are manufac tured upon scientific principals of medicine. They are sure because nothing goes into them except ingredi ents which are exactly adapted to the purposes for which a plaster is re quired. They are speedy in their-ac tion because their medicineal qualities go right to their work of relieving pain and resting the natural and healthy performance of the functions of mus cles, nerves and skin. Allcock's Plasters are the original and genuine porous plasters and like most meritorious articles have been extensively imitated, therefore always make sure and get the genuine All cock's. "A jolly beggar, that Governor of Jamaica, don't you know, old chap, eh?" "Yes, 'es a rum 'un." The Limit of Life. ( r The most eminent medical scientists are in the conclusion that the generally accepted limition of hu man life is many years below the at tainment possible with the advanced knowledge of which the race is now possessed. The critical pericd,_ that determines its duration, seems to be between 50 and 60; the proper care of the body during this decade Cannot be too strongly urged; carelessness .then being fatal to longevity. Na- I ture's best helper after 50 is Electric ' Bitters, the scientific tonic medicine ' that revitalizes every organ of the : body. Guaranteed by C. M. Shuford and W. S. Martin & Co. Druggists. 50c. JOKE ON DEAD MAN. . Greenville, S. C., Feb. 4. —Tomorrow Coroner Joe Wooten will hold a sec ond inquest in the case of a negro by the name of Cordoza Williams, whose body was shipped in here trom Concord several days ago, witn a certificate attesting that the man bad died cf heart failure. The negro was a member oi a freight train crew and when his body arrived here his family discovered that the man had died from some violent cause as Ms. body showed unmis takable signs of it. Both legs were broken, the skull fractured and tlie abdomen crushed. The negro's family reported ths matter to the coroner who empan r.eled a jury, and at the inquest this morning it developed that the man bad been killed by a locomotive, hav ing his foot caught in a switch. A letter was read from the undertaker in Concord who prepared the body for shipment, stating that he had put the "heart failure" label on the box as a sort of joke on the Southern Railway. The coroner failed to see the joke and will have the freight crew to give testimony at tomorrow's hear iig. Jacob Riis and the Pretty Glri. Jacob Riis, whose heart covers all suffering humanity, recently engaged a pretty, soft-haired girl to work his typewriter. ' While her face was pret ty he also saw that it was pale, and his heart went out to her as a suffer ing being. After watching the girl for half an hour one day he asked her in a tone full of sympathy: "Don't you get awfully tired, some times, from that incessant click, click of the machine?" "Yes sir," replied the girl, "I do. It wears on the nerves dreadfully." "I thought so," said Mr. Riis, warm ing up, now that he had found a suf fering soul. "Don't typewriters ever graduate from their work?" "They do," replied the girl, as a happy light broke over her face. "And then what do they turn their hands to?" asked the warm hearted reformer. "Well," said the girl, as the pretti est pink blushes suffused her cheeks, "they generally marry their employ ers." Then Mr. Riis turned hurriedly to his work.—The Caledonian. SWEDEN TO SEND A WARSHIP. King Promises to Send His Newest Vessel to Jamestown. Norfolk, Va., Feb. 2. —The following cablegram was received today by Mr. Barton Myers, governor of ways and means of the Jamestown Exposition, Irom Hon. Charles W. Kohlsaat, com mission general of the Exposition: Stockholm, Sweden, Jan. 31, 1907. Have had protracted audience with the King. He is deeply interested and will send his newest warship, with Prince Wilhelm. The commer cial bodies will have a meeting to morrow. Sweden is enthusiastic over Jamestown. The - cablegram corrobrates the an i-rouncement already made that Swe een will send one of her warships to the Exposition. President Samuel Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, ac companied by Secretary Frank Morro ron and Max Morris, international general secretary of the Retail Clerks' Association, will visit the city tomorrow in connection -With the ltbor exhibit at Jamestown Exposi tion. "Everybody Should Know" says C. G. Hays, a prominent business man of Bluff, Mo., that Bucklen's Ar nica Salve is the quickest and surest healing salve ever applied to a sore, burn or wound, or to a case of piles. I've used it and know what I'm talking about." Guaranteed by C. M. Shuford and W. S. Martin & Co. Druggist 25c. Lighthouse Appropriation. Washington, D. C., February 1. — Appropriations aggregating $1,040,000 are carried in the bill favorably report ed by the Committee of Interstate and Foreign Commerce for lighthouse es tablishment. The following are among the items in the bill: Tender for Florida district, $200,000. Tender for New Orleans and Mobile , district $60,000. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of L&iXrfr fiCUo/U/X 300 MEN ON STRIKE. Car Workers, Joiners and Others Em ployed by Railroads Go On Strike. Augusta, Georgia, Feb. 1. —Three hundred car workers, painters, and others employed in the Georgia rail road and Charleston & Western Caro lina railroads went on strike. They demand a recognition of their respective unions. Piles of people have Pills. Why suf fer from piles when you can use De- Witt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve and get relief. Nothing else so good. Beware of imitations. See that the name is stamped on each box. Sold by C. M. Shuford and W. S. Martin. Trial of Cable Power. Georgetown, Ky., Feb. 4. —The fourth trial of Cable Powers, charged with conplicity in the assassination of Senator William Goble in 1900, will probably be continued when the case is called here tomorrow. It's the highest standard ofyquality, a natural tonic, cleanses vour system, reddens the cheeks, brightens the eyes, gives flavor to all you eat. Hollister's Reeky Mountain Tea will do this for | you. 35 cents. Tog. or Tablets. E. B. i Menzies. RUTHERFORD NEWS AND HAPPENINGS Rutherfordton, Feb. 4. —A two weeks' term of Rutherfortoji Superior Court for thfe trial of civil cases con vened, here this morning with judge 0. H. Guion of Craven county, pre siding. There are seventy-five cases on the calendar set \for trial. Among the more important cases to be tried are: Wilkie vs. New York Life In uirance Company, Henrietta Mills vs. Green and Western Union Tele giaph Company. There are some 35 suits against the Southern and Sea board Air Line Railways for various causes. The calendar being an extra targe one it will be almost impossi ble to clear it at this term. The Rutherford Hospital authori ties have invited the Rutherforq County Medical Society, which meets here Tuesday, to visit that institu tion on that day and inspect the building and equipment. At 2:30 p. m. the physicians will be given a lanqet; by the hospital management. A splendid ovation awaits the visit ing physicians and it is hoped that there will be a large attendance present. The hospital has been quite successful indeed since it opened for business, both in patronage and the successful treatment. Our town and county are very proud of this splen did enterprise and will .give it the support it so richly deserves. Railroad surveys are still being made in and around our town by the Appalachian and Interurban and the South & Western Railways. Your correspondent is still of the opinion that the South & Western will con rect at Ru'cherforaton with the Sea board Air Line notwithstanding the many conflicting stones to the con trary. The removal of the county court nouse and jail from Rutherfordton to Forest City is a question that is be ing agitated by the people of the latter place and others in the lower rart of the county. Forest City peo ple are circulating petitions and we ere informed will make a hard fight in the present legislature for a vote on the question. They have, our in formant says, 1,500 names on the petitions, signed by non-residents, mmors, etc., which will be presented to the general assembly this week for lis action. The Rutherfordton people are not very much exercised over the j matter, as there is not much likeli- 1 hood of the county seat ever being changed. Should the question ever come to a vote, however, it will be j defeated by an overwhelming vote, as I there is no logical reason in the j further away from the center of the county and make it inconvenient and inaccessible to the people in the upper part of the county. If the question should come before the peo ple they will kill it so dead that it vdll never be heard from again. GREENVILLE GETTING SPORTY. Greenville, s. C., I"eb. 4. —Buck Foster is matched to fight Jack Hevens of Birmingham, in this city, Feb. 14. Stevens has a good record and is said to be somewhat heavier than Foster. Foster has always held his own, and local sports say he will be able to make the Birmingham youth sit up and take vigilant notice. \ There is considerable interest in Ihe match,, which will be pulled off in the Grand Opera House. You ought to knew what you are giv ing your baby. You wHI know if you use Caseasweet and take the trouble to look at the wrapper. Every in gredient is shewn there in plain Eng lish. Caseasweet is best corrective for the stomachs of babies and chil dren. Sold by C. S. Shuford and W. S. Martin. RIVER BREAKS RECORD. Washington, D. C., Feb. 2.—The Mississippi, at Memphis this morn j ir.g, stood at the stage of 40.2 feet, the highest point reached in the last thirty-five years. Taft to Visit Panama. Washington, D. C., Feb. 2—Plans for Secretary Taft's visit to Panama in March have not definitely been formulated but he will probably go i late in March and will be accompan ied by several army engineers. The visyt will be chiefly for the purpose of inspecting the work on the Isth mus. TYNER'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY. Many Have Dyspepsia and DoYi't Know It. Do not belcn up wind? Taste your food after eating? See specks before the eyes? Are you pale and haggard? Do you have pains vbgkqj.bgkqjbgkqj } Does your heart flutter? Are you diz j zy? Do you have pains in side or back? Risings or pimples on the skin? Are you low spirited? Is there a sour taste? Breath bad? Weak kidneys? Bilious? Constipated? Are your ner vous" If so, you have Dyspepsia, and iit is a dangerous condition. To cure, : take Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy It • is made for just such troubles and smyptoms. Tyner's Dyspepsia Reme dy removes acids from the stomach, strengthens weak stomachs, and cures the worst Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Druggists or by express 50 cents a bottle. Money refunded if it fails to cure. Martin & Co., Hickory, N. C. Death o. W. H. Flack. i Washington, D. C., Feb. 2. —News is I received here that Representative' Wil j liam H. Flack, of the Twenty-Sixth i Congressional district of New York, died at his home in Malone, N. A tree uucue ot .Ov. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup will be sent to any reader of •' this paper who v.-ill write to the Thacher | Medicine Co.. jiattauooga, Tenn, / Q| "I wrote you for advice," writes Lelia Hagood, of Sylvia, Tenn., "about my terrible backache and * K| monthly pains in my abdomen and shoulders. I I H had suffered this way nine years and five doctors had failed to relieve me. On your advice I aook Wine of Cardui, which at once relieved my pains Ji and now I am entirely cured. . I am sure that Cardui saved my life." It is a safe and reliable remedy for all fenule 111 diseases, such as peri- d H odical pains, irregulari- FREE ADVICE r 0 Write us a letter describing all H tv Hracro-inprdown sen- your symptoms, and we will send you Iy, UI rigging UUW 11 3Cli f. ree Advice ln p|ain sea , cd envelope. catinnc hp>ar\irh(* Hi'T'- Address: Ladies' Advisory Department. SULIOnS, HtdUdClie, LI 1 TheChstanoocaAledlcineCo.,Chatta ziness, backache, etc. L^f a,Tenn " —— I At Every Drug Store in $l.OO bottles. Try it. L— WIHE TAR Rill J of uftnuui BRIDE TWO DAYS IN JAIL. Neice of Lieutenant Gov ernor in Trouble Over Hat. Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 2. —Mrs. No ra Beddell, niece, of I. T. Parker, lieu tenant governor of Delaware, was re leased from the county prison by Mag istrate Kcchersberger today after spending 48 hours there. A dainty hat, valued at $2l, purchased by Mrs. Bed dsll at a Wilmington store as part of her wedding trousseau a few months ago. was the cause of the trouble. The proprietors of the Wilmington store alleged that the hat was not paid for. Mrs. Beddell says that she sim ply overlooked the .item. Mr. and Mrs. Beddell were scarcely out of their honeymdoon when on Tues day Chief of Police Black, of Wil mington, came to this city and caused Mrs. Biddell's arrest on a warrant charging false pretense. Lieutenant Governor Parker was ap pealed to, and he instructed the State's attorney general to make an investi gation. This Jed to Mrs. Beddell's re lease. DEATH OF AGED VETERAN. 0!d Confederate Veteran Died Near Pineville Last Night, After Long Ill ness. Plneviile, N. C., Feb. 4. —Mr. D. B. Adams, an old Civil War veteran, died near here last night at 8 o'clock. Death came after a lingering illness of many months. Mr. Adams lived with t his son-in-law, Kell Ashley. He belonged to the 35th regiment, Capt. Hoey's company, in the Civil War and lost a leg in one cf the many engagements in which he participated. He was 65 years of age and leaves a son, Eli Adams, and tliree daughters, Mrs. James Cooley, Mrs. James Heffner and Mrs. Ashley. The funeral ceremony will take place here tomorrow morn ing ac 11 o'clock. t C? 'K. C 3 IXrSI X J3l ■ Bean the /j The Kind You Have Always Bough? Berkshire!]]* jLJf .*1 Pattern. V w vTcars" When You Blky Spoons knives, forks, etc., buy reliable brands, even if they do cost a little more. They are worth the difference. If 1847 ROGERS BROS." Is the stamp it insures genuine Rogers quality, famous for wear. Sold by leading dealers everywhere; For Catalogue "C-L,," address the makers. International Silver Co., Meridsn. Conn. Plumbing, R^oofing —: —AND—.— Guttering ONE by expert workmen. All kindc of Tin Work on short none® A full lino of Bath Tubs, Bowls and Sinks, with hot and cold 5 1 *" fixtures. We will do your work right. , Hickory Roofing and Tinning Co M^COMO^OTIIers" DEALERS IN Groceries Fresh Meats, Butter, Corn, Hay, Cotton, Seed Hulls, Meal and Country Produce. H I GKO RY, N C War Talk Bosh. Washington, Feb. 2. —After a tai with the President, Senator Cullom, chairman of the committee on for eign relations, said, "This war scare is all bosh, there is no more chance ( f our going to war with Japan ove»" a little school question, than ol fighting China, Russia, or Great Britain." New York. Feb. 4.—Seven persons were injured, some probably fatally, while penned in tenements over a burning shop in Cherry street. All the occupants were asleep when the fire was disco-, ered. Woolley'Su^ToSphinl daihi cea opium, laudanum t*AI II elixir of opium, co ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ calne or whiskey, i U large book of pal ■ll IWI tlcularson homed 1 1.11 VI sanatorium treat I■ I*'®■ ■ ment. Address,D| AND B. M. WOOLLKY Whiskey Wedding Gifts A** one of your friends to be a. "Tied | sonn? If 60, you will want a nSoe pre* ent tor dioin. Sterling silver and ctsl glass make exquisite gifts that are ai ways useful. Write us for auythilj j you may need In this line. NOTSCE! We want every mar r A women 1b the United States lnteroLicu. in the care of Dplum, Whiskey or other drug habits, alther for themselves or friends, to havt ane of Dr. Woolley's books on these dla* ;ases. Write Dr. B. M. Woolley, Atlanta. Shu, Box 287, and one will be sent you free* BgH PARKER'S pS HAIR BALSAM . Sfe Cleanses and beautifiei th« hate M* Promotes a loxuviant growth. iJlHever Fails to Buetore Gray Hair to its Youthful Colon. scalp diaeawe It hair falling. JOc, and $1 JO c.: Draggiata Southern RAILWAY, i The Standard Railway of the Boutt» I The Direct Line to all Points TEXAS, CALIFORNA, FLORIDA, ÜBA AND FOTOR 8100 -metly First-Class Equipment cor si Aupy to Ticket Agents for Time T« hiee. Ratee and Genera Infwn* tion. or ad dree®. M L T. I *... CKarlotte. N. 0. J H. WG Oil D. P. A., Ashevllle, N. C rv H F .tryv .OK J. P. A., wm: r* >s
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1907, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75