Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Feb. 7, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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FREIGHT WRECK AT BARBER JUNCTION Several Cars and Large Quantity of Freight Burn ed. Conductor Baily Es capes with his Life. Some Local Legislature. Salisbury, Feb. 4. —Mr. B. P. Jar rett, of this city, who bas lor a num ber of years been manager of the Parker-Gardner Music Company, has bccepted a position with the D. H. Baldwin Company, of Cincinnati, and will have charge of their branch house in this city. Mrs. William H. Overman one of the leaders among the women of North Carolina for the establishment of a reformatory for youthful crimi nals ,has returned to Salisbury after attending an enthusiastic meeting of tne reformatory advocates. Mrs. Overman has done a great work for the cause and her writings in behali of this noble cause have been read with interest. Salisbury lost one of her best known and most valuable citizens Saturday when Mr. C. A. Rice suc cumbed to an illness of long duration. The funeral was held yesterday af ternoon from St. Luke's Episcopal Church. Mr. Rice was 47 years old and is survived by a wife, who was formerly Miss Carrie Marsh. He also leaves two brothers, Messrs. John H. and William F. Rice. He was Lorn in Rowan county and has lived in this city for tne past 20 years. For 15 years he has conducted a lumber yard and woodworking plant and had built up a large and suc cessful business. He was among the leading business men of the city. There Was a bad freight wreck at Barber Junction, five miles west of Salisbury Saturday in which several cars and a large quantity of freight were burned. There was a west bound freight standing on the main line when another westbound freight lan into the rear of the first train. Conductor Henry Tomlln, who was on the forward train, heard Engineer Steele, who was in charge of tho approaching train, blow for brakes and on looking out saw that the engine was almost upon his train. He jumped just in time to save him self. No one was seriously hurt, though the engine struck the cab of the first train with terrific force, retting fire to the wreckage. The tiack was cleared after several hours. The legislature wll> be asked to give the county commissioners power to limit the drawing of jurors to one get- when in their discreXion, it i$ wise to do this. In this way it is said a big expense can be saved tfce county in the course of twelve months. Another bill; which was drawn by Burton Craige, Esq., and T. J. Jerome, who recently came to the Salisbury bar from Monroe, gives Rowan more courts in the year. Should the bill pass Yadkin county will be taken from the Tenth Judicial District and Rowan will be given the terms of court which now go to Yad kin, thus giving Rowan six additional courts or a total of ten. The bill has the endorsement of the Salisbury bar. It is purposed by this arrange ment to keep both the criminal and civil docket clear. Rev. R. E. Neighbor, pastor of the I First Baptist Church, says he did not state in Raleigh that he would begin a temperance campaign in Sal isbury with the view of an early local option election, but that Governor Glenn comes to this city to deliver a temperance lecture at his invita tion and solely in the interest of the cause of temperance, but not for any epecial political purpose. It is more than likely that within a short while a double daily mail j Eervice will be inaugurated on the' Yadkin branch of the Southern, be tween Salisbury and Norwood, as the matter is now being considered by the government. Much disappointment was felt by the large congregation at St. John's Lutheran Church yesterday morning, owing to the failure of Rev. Dr. Robert Holland, of St. Mark's Church, Charlotte, to be present, it having been previously announced that he would fill the pulpit. Dr. Holland Is a great favorite with the Lutherans of Salisbury. Albany, N. Y., Feb. 4. —The Panama Construction Company, incorporated, to finance the Panama contract, bid for by William J. Oliver, of Knoxville, Tenn., filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of State. Among the incorporators are Robert Russell, of Lynchburg, Va.; W. J. Oliver, of Knoxville, and others. A lot of worry comes to those who wait. FRET'S VERMIFUGE la the same good, old-fashioned medicine that has caved the lives of little children for the past 6o years. It is a ir.cdicine made to cufe. It l;as never be-p 1: no v.-11 to fail. If your child ia sick get a bottle of FREY'S A FINE 70H1C FOR 3HSLDREN * Do net take a substitute. If your druggist docs not keep it, send tw —■'7-tive cents in stair-."s tc S3, cfc S. FRET -ia:;i:norc, BE- .. and a bottle will be mui d you. J*/This man bought a supply of tobacco with out acquainting himself with the distinctive taste of SCHNAPPS Tobacco, which has the cheering qualities that gratify hi? desire to chew, and at less expense than cheap tobacco. SCHNAPPS has been advertised in this Some day they'll get a taste of the real paper so that every chewer has had an Schnapps —they'll realize what enjoyment opportunity to get acquainted with the they 've missed by not getting SCHNAPPS facts and know that drugs are not used ago _, hen they'll feel like kicking to produce the cheering quality round m , the famous Piedmont country flue-cured themselves. tobaccos, and that SCHNAPPS is what he SCHNAPPS is sold everywhere in 5 ought- to chew. Still there are chewers . who accept other and cheaper tobaccos cent cuts, and 10 and 15 cent plugs. Be that do not give the same pleasure. sure you get the genuine. Proceedings of Legislature Busy Day Spent in House and Senate. Important Matters Brought upland Discussed. Many New Bills. Raleigh, N. C., Feb. 2.—Senator Webb's bill, to put solicitors on salar ies, which .passed its second reading yesterday and was carried over, was taken up today and a substitute was offered by Senator Howard. The sub stitute differs from the original bill in that it contains a clause naming the salaries of the solicitors in the sev eral districts. These salaries, as pro vided in the substitute, are as follows: First district, salary $1,800; second, $2,000; third, $2,500; fourth, $2,500; fifth $2,500; sixth, $2,500; seventh, $2,- 000;' eighth, $2,000; ninth, $3,500; tenth. $3,000; eleventh, $3,000; twelfth, $3,000; thirteenth, $1,S00; fourteenth, $1,800; fifteenth, $2,000; sixteenth, $l,- 800. The bill and substitute were made a special order for 11 o clock next Wed nesday. The Senate passed a bill, increasing the salary of marshall of the Supreme Court to $1,250; also increasing $l5 per week the salary of assistant lib rarian. Senator Buxton's bill, requiring uni form stamping for gold and silver arti cles of commerce, passed its final read ing. The bill for the division of the pro fits of the Falkland dispensary, pass ed. A bill passed the Senate to allow the publication of notices of the sale of land, etc. for taxes, to be in only one paper, instead of two, and allowing, in some instances, the publication in a paper outside the county. Among the bills ratified was one to authorize Concord to issue bonds. Also one to regulate statistics of the sales of leaf tobacco on warehouse floors. A bill was introduced by Wood, to prevent the sale, manufacture or im portation of liquor in McDowell coun ity. , 1 Also by Turner, to fix the salaries of judges at $3,500. By Daniel, to provide for the exami nation and licensing'of applicants for law license. Among the notable bills introduced today in the House was one by Gallo way, of Greene, for the support and maintenance of the Soldiers' Home. By Mcßackin, to promote the safety ! of the traveling public by requiring j flagmen on all passenger trains. The House entered into a lengthy discussion of the Senate bill, requiring the separation of prisoners with tuber culosis. Many amendments were made exempting different counties. The bill was finally referred to the judiciary committee. The bill, by Dowd, of Mecklenburg, tb provide for instruction in the pub lic schools on the effect of alcoholic drinks and practices, was considered. Action on the bill was deferred, with Representative Dowd's consent, and the bill was ordered to be printed. Representative Douglass sent for ward an amendment to include in the bill for the teaching of the effects of , brain and nerve stimulants. Among the bills pased was one to es tablish a dispensary at Windsor. Many local bills were introduced. ' It was announced today that there would be a joint caucus of the Demo • cratic members of the House and Sen ate on next Thursday night. It is thought the purpose of the meeting is to consider certain maters of legisla tion. Nassau, New Providence, Feb. 2. The mate of the Norwegian steamer, Eva, from Baltimore, arrived and de parted. He states that the steamer ran ashore on Fish Gays, Abaco Isl and, where she remains. DECIDES AGAINST ICE TRUST. Judge Rules Connecticut Stwkhold-i ers' Contract Stands. Hartford, Ccnn., Feb. 2.—A decis-! ion handed down by Judge George W.! Wheeler, cf the Superior Court, in the case of the stockholders of the Co operative Ice Company and the so called ice combination, sustained the contention of the that they were entitled to receive ice all last summer at the rate of $3 a ton from the combination. The Co-operative Company was bought out by one of the constituent companies of the trust, and at the time an agreement was made under which the purchasers were not to charge the stockholders of- the Coop erative company more than $3 a ton. After a time 6tr§ price was raised to $G p. ton, and the stockholders of the Co-operative brought suit. Judge Wheeler, in his decision, finds that one party cannot change the con tract without the consent of the other party to it. SPECIALIST IN SALARY DRAWING Drew Fighteen Months Salary in One Year—Last of the Speagle Ca*es. Greenville, S. C., Feb. 1-. —The last j 5 of the so-called county graft cases j ivere disposed cf yesterday in Ses-' sions Court. These cases all origi nated in the Speegle regime. Spee- j -Lie was supervisor here and died } ijbout two years ago and with him j ched all evidence to convict; conse- ! quently all those cases heard at this iorm were nol pressed, except in the case of one former county commis sioner who broke down in the court room and plead guilty to drawing rightscn months salary in one year. He was fined §lOO or three months imprisonment. STOLE $6,000 IN DIAMONDS. Unknown Thieves Get Jewels of Mrs. McKenna, of Niagara. Niagara Falls, N. Y., Feb. 2. —The biggest diamond robbery in the his tory cf this city occurred here Sunday, but the fact has just leaked out. Mrs. Kate Krakoski McKenna is the vic tim. At least $6,000 worth of jewelry was taken. The robbery is believed to have been the work of professional second-story workers, who operated while Mr. and Mrs. McKenna were at church. Snakes With Two Heads and No Tail I have lately been assured by more j than one of my friends that they Have seen in Northern India snakes with two heads, i. e., without a tail, l-ut with a second and perfectly formed head, "in the place where the j tail ought to be." They assure me that there are | specimens in northern museums, and | that these freaks of nature are fre i c.uently found by the natives. The rider is added that the natives de care that each head lives and per forms active service for six months in the year in turn. The snakes are said to grow to .! about three feet in length. . I I myself have killed a small snake t with two heads, but these were both I at the same end of the reptile (a very different matter), which is, 1 - believe, a well-known freak, and in i; the same category with two-headed -1 calves. 11 INJURED IN WRECK. Manhattan Limited Ran Into Engine- Number Were Hurt. Johnstown, Pa., Feb. 2. —While the - Manhattan Limited was speeding east 3 over the Pennsylvania, it ran into an 3 engine near Connaugh. Eleven passengers were asleep in the berths and were injured. Four I trainmen were also injured. j Albany, N. V., Feb. 4. —The House -- passed the revenue cutter bill carrying r $850,000 for revenue cutter's at Puget l-' Sound, Savannah, Ga., New Bedford, Mass., and New Orleans. Trinity College News, Trinity College. Feb. 4.—The Trin ity basket ball team defeated the team cf Guilford College last week by the score of twenty to one, Guilford's lone point being made on a foul of a Trinity player. Lilly and Kiper did star worw for Trinity, Kipea throwing five goals and Lilly four. Cambo was the star of the visiting team. Trinity's men had nine fouls against them and Guilford six. The game was much more inter esting than the one sided score would indicate. The spring term began Friday morn ing. All regular scheduled examina tions for the fall term closed Satur day, and to-d3y the "fetudents register for the spring term.. The annua} coll££9 revival, began Sunday evening at pr. Kilgo's class meeting. The meeting will be conduct ed by Dr. Detwiler of Greensboro. The preliminary for the Tennessee debate was held Saturday in the Y. M. C. A. hall. The query discussed was, Resolved, That the will of the people operates more effectively upon tl:e administration of government un der the English cabinet system than under the American. The following men debated this question: Affirma tive, C. E. Phillips, A. B. Hobgood. A. L. Wirsburg and F. S. Love; negative, W. G. Jerome, A. W. Horton, A. J. Templeton. Miss Fitch May Testify. Pittsburg, Feb. 4. —Assistant District Attorney B?.rford Marshall, of New York, who was here looking up Harry Thaw's record, is reported to have left here for heme. Before leaving here he is said to have wired District At ! torney Jerome that Miss Ida Fitch, of Wilkensburg, will go to New York to testify against Thaw. An "information" was made against William Robinson in 1905, before Jus tice Crcelman, charging him with en ticing a minor. The charges were with drawn and the allegation made that Thaw was Robinson and that he gave the name of Robinson to avoid public ity. This has been denied by Thaw's de tectives who investigated the matter. They declared it was not Thaw and that he had nothing to do with the case. Racing Begins at Hot Sringa. Hot Srings, Ark.; Feb. 4. —"They'e off" today at Oaklawn and unless ail signs go astray the meeting will be the most successful that has ever tak en place here. For" weeks past the strings of fast horses have been ar riving at the track, the number so far surpassing expectations that it was found necessary to provide additional stall room. Many unnamed youngsters are in the stables and several promi nent horsemen have a number of colts with which they hope to surprise the turf world ere many weeks have pass ed. Other better known horses are here in considerable number to get in to condition for the Crescent City Der by and other big events to be run on the Southern tracks this spring. Among the well-known stables represented are those of Barney Schroiber, C. C. Chris ty of Kansas City, F. W. Bissell, of Pittsburg, P. T. Chinn, Louis Cella and F. A. Forsythe. Festival of St. Blease. New York, Feb. 2. —All the Roman Catholic Churches of the city are pre paring for the celebration tomorrow of the festival of St. Blaise, a saint aid 4s invoked for protection against diseases of the throat. St. Blaise was bishop of Sebaste, in Armenia, In the early days of the Christian Church, and was martyred on February 3. During ■ his lifetime heV believed to have cur ed miraculously a young man suffering from a disease of the throat who was brought to him for his blessing, and af ter his death the distribution of his relics among the faithful -was coinci dent with the occasion of a throat dis ease which had been sweeping off thousands of children. The martyr dom of St. Blaise is also commemorat ! Ed in the Greek Church, but the fes i tival falls on February 13. M?NOI ffillPT 1 Will Contest Proceedings Brought Against it. Claims of Petitioning Cred itors Aggregate only About $12,000. Asheville, Feb. 4—lt is stated on good authority that the Toxaway Hotel Company will contest the pankruptcy proceedings brougnt 2gainst it by several creditors, and will file its answer denying that it is subject to bankruptcy. For several days a representative of the company has been in confer ence with counsel for the company Davidson Bourne & Parker, and it is understood that the company will resist to the utmost the petition of creditors whose claims aggregate about $12,000, to have it adjudged bankrupt. The Toxaway Hotel Company is a Georgia corporation, whose stock holders are J. C. Burrowes, manager of Toxaway Inn, Lake Toxaway; A. I. Aiken and Blumenthal & Rickert of Atlanta, and which holds a lease for a term of eight years on the hotels owned by the Toxaway Company (an entirely distinct corporation) at a lental of $30,000 per annum. This iease was considered a valuable asset. It is stated by the creditors that this lease was assigned by the company last fall to Blumenthal & Rickert to secure them from less on account of a bond for $50,000, which they are said to have given the original Toxaway Company, to secure the payment of the yearly rental. This assignment was given as one reason for placing the hotel company in bankruptcy. It is understood that the defense of the Toxaway Company will be that it is not such a corporation as may be placed in involuntary bank ruptcy, and further that this assign ment of the lease was not an undue pieference of creditors. The hotels involved are the Toxa vay Inn, Lake Toxaway; The Lodge" on Mount Toxaway; the Sap -1 hire cottages, and the Franklin, at. Brevard. AN AGED PHYSICIAN. After Years of Experience Gives the Following Advice. "Jf you bave anything to do with medicine at all be pretty sure you know what you are taking." Our local druggist, E. B. Menzies, Bays this is a rtong point in favor of their valuable cod liver preparation, Vinol. Everything it contains is plain ly printed on the label, therefore it is net a patent medicine. Vinol contains in a highly concen- ! treated form all of the medicinal ele- I ments of cod liver oil, actually taken ■ from fvesli cods' livers, but with the useless, nauseating oil eliminated and.' tonic iron, which 5s a needful constit uent for the blood, added. This is the reason that Vinol ac- ' complishes such wonderful results in curing chronic cough, colds, bronchial and lung troubles, and there is notli- ' ing known to medicine that will so' quickly build up the run down, over- ; worked, tired and debilitated, or give strength and renewed vitality to the aged, as Vinol. We can only ask every person in Hickory who needs such a medicine-to try Vinol on our offer to return their ' money if it fails. E. B. Menzies, Drug gist. Note —While we are sole agents for Vinol in Hickory, it is now for sale at the leading drug store in nearly every town and city in the country. Look for the Vinol agency in your town. \ Graft often gees about disguised J as a business opportunity. Reformatory Without Delay. Raleigh Christian Advocate. We liked the message of the gov ernor. It was conceived from the standpoint of a Christian statesman. We failed to detect any lack of sin cerity. There was certainly no froth. of rabid demagogism on any of the recommendations. Good, * practical, hard sense characterised his utter ance. We do not like though his re commended delay of two years in materializing the reformatory idea. That reformatory is needed now. There is no use talking of it as some thing will be a great strain on the treasury. What is the expenditure of $36,000 or $45,000 to a great State like North Carolina, especially when the penitentiary can, in two years, I-iie up such a large surplus? That surplus stares with stony eyes in the face of every man who is weak kneed when a reformatory is men tioned. We wish Judge Neal could get a chance to speak just one hour on this question to our honorable legislators. It shocks a woman to hear her hus band swear around the house, but it makes her mighty suspicious when he is so sweet-tempered that h8 does n't. All headaches so When you grow wiser And learn to r.se An "Early Riser." DeWitt's kittle Early Risers, safe, sure pills M. Shuford and W. S. Martin. ■ J Mobile, Ala., Feb. 4.—The Negro | National Fair will be held here Novem * ber 1907. An invitation will be sent j to the President to open the fair. CHILDREN CRY FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Women find qui cV rclici i— 1/ . Jiacher'f Liver :.nd Blood Syrup. C fl H j| sfj| 1 M IUHIA Uiass® H| For Infants and Children. fASTGIfIA!^ 0 ou Have WHwHBB Always Bought AVfegetable PreparationforAs- H ' m similating thcFoodandfiegula- ggj _ - # ling thfeStomachs andßoweis of M JjedrS tJIB f . " B Signature ir Promotes Digestion.Cheerfut- H / |/ lip ness and Rest.Contains neither i n f r JS * V lOpium.Morphine nor Mineral, If U1 /l\ l M NOTHARCOTIC. ■ A UTFL Jitapc of Old ArSAMUEL PITCHER J| -\ A^ ftmtfJtw Seed" \ |H ft JT W y ftx.St»uut* 1 l" jf 1/1 a RockelU SatU— g Lfe IfU m 1 §% yiaixe Seed * 1 MM A » | fl |\ 111 1 ■" Wrm.St*d- I | II JLf § __J I lISB A perfect Remedy for Conslipa- ■ jij I « IV WvW Ron, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea ■ I lif i Worms .Convulsions, Feveris- m I IP ~*, ness and Loss OF SLEEP. I BUI U IUI Fac Simile Signature oP 3 B Thirty Years TUB CENTAUR •CMMNV. NEW vonr. CITY. THE RELIGIOUS EDUCATION. Big National Convention for Religious Education to be Held in Rochester Next Week—A Great Gathering. Rochester, N. Y., Feb. 2. —The ad vance guard of visitors has reached Rochester to attend the big national j convention of the Religious Education 1 Association, to be held in this city j during the coming week. A reception; in honor of the visitors was given afternoon at the home of Dr. Rush #! Rheea, president of the University of: Rochester. The coming convention promises to J be the greatest of the kind ever held in America. Some of the Prominent speakers who will be heard are Presi dent W. H. P. Faaunce, of Brown Uni versity, Rev. Dr. Wallace McMullan, of Madison Avenue Methodist Church, j New York city; Dr. Luther H. Gujick, 1 director of physical training in schools ; of Greater New York; President F. j S. Luther, of Trinity College; George H. Ehler, of Cleveland, Ohio; J. A. McDonald, editor of the Toronto Globe, and R. E. Brown, United States Com missioner of Education. In connection with the religious edu cation gathering there will be a con vention of the General Alliance of Workers With Boys, of which Judge Ben B. Lindsay, of Denver, is presi dent. The papers and discussions will revolve around the general sub ject of "Character-making Elements 1 in Work With Boys." The sessions! will be held in tue Brick Presbyterian) Church and will continue several days. j Nothing will relieve indigestion that] is not a thorough digestant. Kodol digest what you eat and allows the stomach to rest —recuperate—grow strong again. KODOL is a solution of digestive acids and as nearly as pos sible approximates the digestive juices ! that are found in the stomach. KO-; DOL takes the work of the digestion j off the digestive organs, and while per- i forming this workitself dees greatly assist the stomach to a thorough rest, j in addition the ingredients of KODOL are such as to make it, a corrective of the highest efficiency and by its ac-! tion the stomach is restored to its; normal activity and power. KODOL I ic manufactured in strict conformity ! with the National Pure Food and ! Drugs Law. Sold by C. M. Shuford and W. S. Martin. A man could afford to give away lot of money to charity it it wasn't of any use. Endorsed by the County. "The most popular remedy in Ot sego County, and the best friend of my family," write's Wm. M. Dietz, editor and publisher of the Otsego Journal, Gilbertsville, N. Y., "is Dr. King's New Discovery. It has proved to be an infallible cure for coughs and colds, making short work of the worst of them. We always keep a bottle in the hcuse. I believe it to be the most val uable prescription known for Lung and Throat diseases." Guaranteed to never disappoint the taker, by C. M. Shuford and W. S. Martin & Co. Drug bottle free. i * $BOO,OOO for Jamestown. Washington, D. C., Feb. 2. —The House committee on appropriations vgreed to a modification of tbe Sen ate provision on the urgent defici-! ercy appropriation bill regarding the financiering of the Jamestown Ex position. Hcuse provision reported authorizes the government to loan ?800,000 to Jamestown. Chairman Tawney gave notice- that he would call the measure up in the House ) Monday. t t Indian Pet Stock Show. Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 2. —The larg est and most interesting show ever t held bv the Stock Fanciers' Association " of Indiana opened in Tomlinson Hall L today, to continue through the coming week. The exhibits in all departments ' are more numerous than ever before, including dogs, cits, chickens, pigeons and other domestic pets. Mr. Small Talks. Washington, Feb. 2. —The House re sumed consideration of the river-har bor bill. Representative Small, of North Carolina, insisted that if the international trade of the country is to be preserved, additional water ways would have to be developed and present waterways deepened and v idened. He addressed the House particular ly in favor of a canal from Norfolk to Beaufort Inlet. It takes a man with a lot of brass to dispose of a gold brick. THE ORIGINAL" LAXATIVE COM SYRUP For all Coughs and assists in /I ® expelling Colds from the sys- M tem by gently moving the UM bowels. A csrtain c relief fur croup ana whoopiDgpough. Kennedy's Laxative Honey & Tar moves Ki&iXiSfo the bowels, contains ySfiM |y KENNEDY'S SuK CONTAINING RONEtsTAR PREPARED AT THE LABORATORY 07 E: C. DeV/.TT & CO.. CHICAGO, U. 8, A. C. M. Shuford, W. S. Martin. f~"i£ IL L tks £4 'J : Jl H•) AAHD CURS THE YSJICSJ WITH Mi a toßiHg * | New j S ipain CONSUMPTION Price i n run i OUSHSand 50c&$1.00g I VOLDS Free Trial. iS ! ISurest and (Quickest Cure for all g S THROAT and X.UX7Q THOTJB- h. | LES, or MONEY BACK. jj L A PI E S I ) DR. LA FRANCO'S I M tc^Mgau^CM| Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator Superior t» other remedies sold at high pr!"i*- Cui* wiajanteed. Successfully used by over 200,000 Women. Price, 25 Cents, dnif.- ' gists or by mail. Testimonials & booklet rreo I)r. Lal'ranco, Philadelphia, l?t HOLi-'.STSR'S !r§ccky Mountain Tea Nuggete f. Busy Medioino for Busy Poop'.e. Brings Golden Iloalth aid Ronovrod 7igor. A sneciflc fr>r Constipation, Indigestion, and Kidney Troubles. Pimples. Eczem-;, linpur i Blood, Bad Breath, SluKtriuh Boweis, Headache ,an J Backache It's Rocky Elo'intain IVa in tab let form, 35 cents a bo*. Cfrniiina mado by Hollistek Dikto Company, Madison, Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SAL-" -*MV PEOPLE EIEGTBIR LIGHT The cfflce of the company Is und r Martin's Drug Store. Please keep your iamps clean. Rub tbem with soft arj paper. When lamps are wanted in placfe of old ones the latter must toe returned to the office. - For any trouble notify the office so renairs may be made in due time. New wiring of stores and residences will be i dona at c»x of material and labor. The family medicine in thousands of homes for 52 years—Dr. Thachcr's Liver and Blood Syrup.
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1907, edition 1
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