Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / April 25, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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Catarrh Of Digestive Organs and t offend each 1 1 Mrs. Christina Clow, 111 E. Platte Ave., Colorado Springs, Col., writes : I Bowels. daSaMISMf/i /# I i fresh cold added to the difficulty. ? f "I have taken Peruna off and on for six years and have found it very J MRS. MARY M. MARSHALL,, Tip- I \\\*l'i.J H J "Finally I began taking Pornna for a cold and was T I beneficial in a great many ways. j ton, Mo., writes: j ■■. fjJ J glad to note that it was ridding me of the catarrh also. 2 J "I took it for a congh and a cold, also for catarrh of the head, and it i "I suffered three years with catarrh y ' '[lf f "1 continued to use it faithfully and the result was af I cured me. I took it for a tonic and it gave me strength. I have every f of the digestive organs and I \a //'/ cure in a very few months." I J reason to speak weii of your medicine." • j resort I was induced to try Peruna. |J PATTW TTT AHP PANNOT "Rp AWAKEN "Then 1 consulted Dr. Hartman, who "1 began the use of Peruna when \J V FAITH THAT C ANNO 1 feilAlilil\. advised me to take Peruna and gave me thltl SpSc^?e e ntfl? from the Sit MISS ANNA CARSTEN j\ [7 : further instructions, which I carefully I j) \\] / Despite everything that sensational flcial effect upon the internal organs of observed. °"1 "have taken five bottles in all and \J/U magazines may say, the women of the the body that are lined by mucous mem- "I felt better after taking the first bot bel'e e that lam cured of my trouble". ' r * United States continue to have faith in branes. tie. I have taken several bottles now "I am enjoying as good health as an t Miss Anna Carsten, Clayton, 111., writes: . !! Peruna. For various chronic climatic diseases and am feeling so well that I can do all old lady of my age could expect. My $ "Your medicine, Peruna, did me so much good. I believe I should have These women know a great deal more Peruna is a reliable remedy. my work. ace is 77 I heen dead by this time if I had not used it; i about Peruna than the editors who have, The testimonials concerning Peruna "I will never be without Peruna again, "I recommend your medicines to suf- t "I am feeling so w,ell now and have no trouble with my stomach. I have T for selfish purposes, written against it. arc given in the language of the people, and recommend it to all." * U t nri j enmp 4 not taken any medicine for four or five months. These women have tried Peruna in We do not change or add to anything • o7mv7riends V lre using them'with great t "If lam ever troubled with anything of the kind again, I shall take noth- j their families. They have taken it they may say concerning it. Ar i° • R trr cnppjqq } ing but Peruna. I can cheerfully reccmm«nd it to my friends." l themselves. They know it will help The evidence is overwhelming that Mrs. Mai y Allen, Route 0, Franklin, "I will always feel gratefnl to you for - I them. Peruna is a safe, reliable, invaluable Tenn., writes: your grand medicine and kind ad- A Severe Cough. A Household Remedy. The y have suffered from various ail- remedy for the household. "I ant glaato, be.able to tell Jon that vice and trust that manyfcthers may be Mrs . Emma Marti n, Odessa, Mo., Mrs CeliaEiblinc RRNo 8 Pavne and Peruna has come to their re- Headache and Backache. * am ™ fnr as greatly benefited as I have been." writM: Payne, „ ef n whll doetore falled t „ m Bmcerely «hank«ol to you for Mfs P L, r s. n Tinkc^°Bs2'second Street, ."* cann ° t thank y° n eno ° Rh for cur- n l have better health now than I have ° Suc h women cannot be convinced by *' ° ld Bridgeport Mmes » c - B » Canada ' »if it had not been for Peruna I would Macon, Ga., writes: ID f ™ c ' .°5 wo y car3 C ,? r " had for years, and am fleshier than 1 any editorial spasm that their favorite W f/ T . , .. , fl . . T never have been well. I had three phy "Two years ago my grandson suffered C °.,f T ' J*? S man J , have ever been. lam so thankful to household remedy is a humbug. riprivori p„mri Th*™ mivhf. sicians. One of them told my husband with hemorrhages of the bowels and he SI ° se * y => 1 you for what you have done for me. Peruna goes right on in its conquest , _. ' , that he could not cure me. " . ~ b _ . , . , , was so bad I could not sleep. h '* _ j- „ many who are suffering from the same was treated by different doctors, but , Finally l purchased a of „ 1 ca f n ° fc V** 1 * 0 P " ana eno °6 h - I over diseasg Its fame is spreading all digoasc tfaat j {Qr which they haye «i had been sick about nine months without cure. n+mont Peruna. I took it according to direc- kecp " in , th ® honse - You have my sin- over the earth. not yet beec afale to find the correct when a friend asked me to try Peruna •We quit all other treatment, and be- tions> aEd in a short while x felt better) cere thanks for your advice. Especially among American women rem edy. to gratify her; so I commenced taking gan the use of Peruna, and after tne and after j had taien a gecond j "My husband is taking Peruna, now. is Peruna a beloved household remedy. "For the benefit of such persons I wish u - I can eat and walk and work. ° i e >fi 8 Se f mC ii. o ,,- 6 felt entirely well. He had such a cough he thought he had It is entirely useless for anyone to try to say that I suffered with headache "Everybody says I look as well as I j 6 - « » \ "After use of six bottles I feel that consumption, but ho is getting bet- to dissuade them from the results of and backacho and had a severe cough, over did. Oh, you don't know Low hTs cl?t?inl/"worked won- 1 ara cnred » and therefore recommend ter. their own experience. ! wa3 in several weeks and could I thankful Ido feel to youl I have got ders for him, and I shall not hesitate to this grand medicine to all who 6uffer "He has taken it only one week and it Peruna is a remedy for the mucous not do my work. I triad many reme- several other people to take Peruna. I WKWnmend it-** 1 with a cough as I did." has done him good." membranes. It therefore has a bene- dies in vain. [ praics it to everybody." THE DOOM OF THE WHISKEY EVIL I i Not since the day of the Dred Scott decision have the words of authority ! spoken from the bench caused such dicquiet and rejoicing as have come since Judge Artmsn of Ir.diana declar ed that the Liquor License is unconsti-, tutional. The disquiet is among the liquor-sellers, the rejoicing is among ; the hosts of ternperanc3, who are fight-! irg the drink traffic to a finish. Com-! ir.enting on this remarkable finding,' Ulysses G. Humphrey, Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League for the State of Indiana, cays: "The argu-! rr.ent is strong and we believe un-' answerable. Sooner or later the Su-j preme Court of cur own State as well ; as of the United States will uphold the I decision." The history of this famous case is as 1 follows: In 1S7() the Supreme Court' of Indiana held that a lottery might be legally conducted in Indiana under a charter granted to Vincennes Uni versity in 1807. one clause in which charter provided for the conducting of a lottery for the support of the i library of the university. Four years later the Supreme Court was induced to review the case, and they reversed their former decision and held that a lottery in Indiana was unconstitutional quoting a decision on another court in which it is declared that "no legisla ture can bargain away the public j health or the public morals. The peo ple themselves cannot do it. much less ! their servants." In 1890 the United States Supreme Court said: "There is no inherent right in a citizen to thus sell intoxicat ing liquor at retail; it is not a privi lege of a citizen of the State or a cit izen of the Uniterl States." In 1893 the Supreme Court of Indiana grant ed damages to a Mrs. Haggart, be cause her cottage on College Avenue, Indianapolis, was next door to a sa loon. In this decision they practically said that "an orderly saloon in an or derly neighborhood may be a nuis- 1 ance per se." Many other decisions showed the :n --herent bad character of the salmon' business. The Supreme Court of In- i diana has decided that a law author!z-1 ing prize-fighting would be unconstitu-! tional on account of the bad charac ter of the business. Putting all these decisions together, although not an attorney, Charles E. Newlin, of Indianapolis, became con vinced th?.t the s?loon could not be constitutionally licensed in Indiana. It was decided to use as a test the appli cation of a German grocery keeper, who was asking for a license to con duct a saloon where he was conduct ing his grocery, in the Tenth Ward! of the city of Indianapolis. The firm ! of Doan & Orbison were selected to j I file v. remonstrance in the name of ; Schuyler Young and William J. Trefz, I voters of the Tenth Ward, against the I granting of this license. The attorney | | for the county commissioners, Caleb • S. Denny, advised the commissioners to overrule the remonstrance and grant the license, which was done. , I An a peal was at once taken to the 5 1 Circuit Court. A charge of venue j , was taken from Marion County, andl Judge Henry Clay Allen sent it to: Boone County. Judge Samuel R. Art-' man, of the Boone County Circuit j : Court, set January 25th as the date • upon which to hear argument on the ! • case. Wilson S. Doan and Charles .1. j Orbison, of Indianapolis, each spoke ; about an hour in presenting the case ' i for the remonstrators, and arguing 1 that the license should not be granted,j j as such a license would be unconsti tutional on account of the character of ; the business to be licensed. j I They denied, on the following ' grounds, the right of the board of com ; missioners and of the Court then in . ! session to rrant a license: | First, because said board of commis-1 ! sieners did not have jurisdiction over | | the subject matter of said application,' ! and this court has not now jurisdiction over the subject matter of said appli- i cation. j Second, because the sale of intoxi-! eating liquors at retail to be drunk as! I a beverage is destructive of the public j I morals, the public health and the pub- ' lie safety, and is therefore inherently i immoral and unlawful, and ctmnot be i licensed under the constitution of the [ State of Indiana, or the constitution 1 of the United States. Third, because the sale of intoxicat- j ing liquors at retail, to be drunk as a j ! beverage upon the premises where I | sold, is destructive of public morals, j the public health, and the public safe- > ty, and is therefore inherently immor-1 al and unlawful, and cannot be licens- j ed under the constitution of the State j of Indiana or under the constitution ; of the United States. Third, because Sections 7279, 7251,' 7283, 7284, of the Burns' Revised Stat- ; utes, ISOI, and being license law cf, 1875, under which said license is ' sought to lie granted, are unconstitu-1 tional, as being in conflict with the ! spirit and purpose of the constitution ! of the State of Indiana, as set out in ' , the preamble of said constitution I (Also Articles 7 and Sof the same constitution.) John W. Kealing, of Indianapolis, J 1 spoke about an hour and a half for j the applicant, holding that license , ; was a restriction under the police pow- j er of the State and that the charac ter of the business was a matter for , legislative determination and not a ju- J dicial matter. Sumner W. Haynes, of j Portland, Indiana, and A. B. Kirkpat-1 rick of Kokomo, Indiana, summed up the case for the remonstrators. Judge Artman took the case under-] advisement and stated that he would ' give the most careful study of the , briefs filed by both sides, and would [hand down his decision by February j 13th. When Judge Artman took the bench at 9:30 on the morning of Feb ruary 13th. every seat in the large' court room was taken and many were standing. Almost the entire bar cf Boone County honored the Judge by i their presence, and many Attorneys from other cities were in attendance, ,as well as numerous • other visitors from Indianapolis, Lafayette and oth er points. For more than an hour the large audience hung breathlessly on every word of Judge Artman's as he spoke the momentous words that for the first time officially declared the license of the saloon unconstitutional. The Judge held that the police power of a State is exercised in order to pro mote the health, safety, comfort, mor als and welfare of the public; that, measured by the common law. the sa loon business is unlawful and there fore without a lenal existence. . He found that common-law prohibition ex ; ists and prevails except where revok ed and nullified by statute. The coun sel for the applicant argued that it was the exclusive province of the legisla ture to determine what measures are appropriate and useful for the protec tion of the public morals, the public health and the public safety, and that its determination of the question, and j the character of the measure cannot | be inquired into by the courts. Judge i Artman held that to maintain thata i our federal or State legislatures pos ! sessed such powers would be a politi ! cal heresy, altogether inadmissible in i p^|n ! H "1 was ato Lai wreck," writes Mrs. Beulah |§g Rowley, of Champoeg, Oregon, "from pains I had i§ J jpj suffered, for 4 years, every month. Sometimes I ■p| would be unconscious for 12 hours at a stretch. I m did not know that anything could stop the pain ; H entirely, but Wine of Cardui did. I advise all j wfcmen suffering with gainful periods to use Car i|| dui and be relieved." It does this by regulatfng the functions and j|| toning up all the Internal female organs to health, j j|j - It is a pure, specific, reliable, female remedy, with tp. a record of 70 years of H L J FREE ADVICE Ifi success. It has bene- wm e us a letter describing all I j LKi > your symptoms, and we will send you i rfc,i fited fl million nthprQ Free Advice, in plain sealed envelope. I HH-U a Ui.lllUll UlllClb. Address: Ladies Advisory Department, IUI HM I. -ST'.. The Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chatta j|| Why not you? Try it. noo-a-Tt;nn j| Sold by Every Druggist in SI.OO , m our free republican governments. The 1 counsel for the applicant held that to strike down the State law legalizing! the saloon would subject society to the inumerable woes and vices of an unre strained liquor traffic, without any means of protection; that in such case there would be no criminal iaw by which it could bo suppressed. Judge Artman was careful to show that the effect of the counsel's position was to maintain that an unlawful bus iness must be lecalized before it can be suppressed. If it were legalized the most that could be done would be to regulate, and control it as a lawful business, but treating it as unlawful, it can be suppressed, abated, prohibit ed and absolutely annihilated, and this can be effectually (lone without any criminal statute. The judge proceeded to show from repeated findings of other courts that the saloon traffic was harmful and a menace to public morality. The Su preme Court of Kansas, lowa, Missouri South Carolina and Indiana had laid at the doors of the liquor traffic the responsibility for misery, pauperism and crime. His own conclusion from the multitude of data? he had summon ed to his rescue from the findings of other courts was most far-reaching, i "If the proposition, that any busi ness, the inherent tendency and effect of which is to destroy the public health, the public morals, or the pub- ( lie sa'foty. is immoral and unlawful, is sound, it must follow, as the day fol lows the night, that the business wliien is the source of a greater amount of crime and misery in every State, than any other cause, is the most immoral and most unlawful business there is in any State." At the close of the reading the en tire audience broke into applause and . hearty cheers until called to order by > the vigorous rapping of Judge Artman. i After the preliminary motions locking I toward an appeal of the case to the j Supreme Court of Indiana, the audi- ' ence came forward and heartily con grtulated Judge Artman for his deci- ' sion. The liquor people have refused to appeal the case., thus advertising their fear to meet the issue before the Su preme Court. Because cf this fact the decision will affect only the one saloon but it liao inspired the temperance forces of not only the State of Indi ana but throughout the nation. Three new cases have been started in three different counties. Within ten days several others will be instituted. The temperance force's of the State are de termined to have a decision from the Supreme Court on the question. It is j stated that similar cases are to be be -1 gun in three different States with the view of taking them to the United States Supreme Court in each in stance. ! When the Amc: \?an judiciary out laws the liquor traffic the liquor inter j ests may well tremble. The prohibi ! tion crusade is no longer to depend for ' its support altogether upon the church and the temperance organizations. The conscience of the whole nation has been awakened to the fact that the is sues are not merely of moral but of economic consequence, and that the health and well-being and prosperity of this great people are so intimately involved in\ this problem that the so lution cannot be left to chance or the doubtful contest of vested interests and corporation greed with out-and out reform principles. It is now ap parent that the saloon is a violation of fundamental law, a menace to pub lic safety and the prolific mother not merely of drunkenness but a multi tude of other crimes, all a source of constant irritation a*\d utterly subvers ive to good citizenship. The saloon may well look anxiously for arguments When the courts of America and the corporation undertake its annihilation. The citadel of the rum traffic will have been stormed so soon as the 'supreme judiciary of the United States shall outlaw the manufacture and sale of intoxicating drink, and indict brewer and licensed dispenser of a crime against the health and safety cf the State. "Nothing so goon as Cascasweet." > writes a mother who has used it. "It saved my baby's life." writes another. Cascasweet is a vegetable corrective for the disorders of a child's stomach. Contents on the bottle in plain Eng lish. 50 doses for 25 cents. Recom mended by C. M. Shuford, W. S. Mar tin. A lleged Mem bers of Blackhand on Trial Wilkesbarrc, Pa., April 22. —More than a score of foreigners, charged with being members of the "Black hand" and" responsible for a large number of crimes in this vicinity, were placed on trial here today. Thirteen cases of sheeting with at tempt to kill, thirteen conspiracy, six dmamiting, two roLncry, by threats ami menaces are charged against the men alleged to be leaders of the "Blackhand." Sour Stomacfi No appciits. loss of i/.rcr.gth, nervous* noss, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings,' and catarrh of the stomach are all duet to indigestion. Kodol relieves indigestion. This new discov ery represents the natural juices of diges tion as they exist in a healthy stomach, combined v/ith the greatest known tonio and reconstructive properties. Kodol for dyspepsia does not only relieve indigestion ar.d dyepepsia, but this famous remedy helps all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach.. Mr. S. S. Eall, of Ravenswood, W, Va., says:— " I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years. Kodo! cured me and we are new using it in milk for baby." Kodol Digests What You Eat. Bottles only. Relieves indigestion, sour stomach, belshin? of pas, etc. Prepared by E. C. OeWITT & C 0.,, CHIOAQO. C. M. Shuford, W. S. Martin. a -■■■■ » ■ ■■■ ■ --- i" ■■■ Carolina & Northwestern Ry. Co VOUEDULE EFFECT IVE Jixr lOTH, 1904. Nonhbound. Passenger. ifiixed. Mi*ai Yorkville'.V" Ly ' 900 am 430 am Lv. 948 aiu 557 am Gastonia 7 50 am 'LincoJnton Lv. 10 38 am ? 00 am Newton ...... 1150 am am Hickory . r# . " Lv - 12 2X .pm 100 pm Lenoir .... Lv - 12 57 P m pm. 220 pm Ar 212 pm 515 pm SouiliboumJ * Lenoir .... •„ Hickory " "Lv 305 pm 945 am Ne-vton Lv 3 Pm ' 520 am llsoanj Lincolnton Lv * 424 P m 700 am Gaetonia . !.!..*!! liV * 502 l ira 900 am Lv. 600 pm 12 10 am ' Yoi-kville 130 pm Chester ......® P m 3 05 pm !—! 1 *"-* Ar. 745 pm 445 pm Chester—Southern Ry., S. A. and" , £' rif * N3 - Yorkville—Southern Railway. L. & C Gastonia- -SouthAm Railway, L»n/»c!-tiu—a. A. L. Newton and Hickory—Southern Rail Lenoir—Blowing Rock Stage Line a w, y- Eid C. it K. F. REID, i. P. A.. ■" u zzte~, S. U AMBITION. Rex Leslie Kingdon. I Today I-stand upon the lofty height To which Ambition bade my soul j _ aspire; I have not questioned if my course w right, So I have realized my life's desire- The goal I dreamed of in the ' ago, I've reached at last—the prize I sought to win lis mine today, and here upon the height I pause to pcnier ever what las been. Now onl r, may I pause to count the cost, Ah', looking backward, through the sombre iua/. , Permit myself to' see what i have lost, Along with all youth's golden sum mer days; * mcr days; Strange that I do not prize the goal I've won, 'Tis the reward of my successful scheme, — The years of barrenness and toil are done, I have the object of rny youthful dreams. % But as I stand upon the height to day, i. Knowing that I have reached my journey's end, j I see each stepping stone along mv way, Wts but the form of one who was my friend; I hear their voices when the day is lons — Ah! could I share again their hum- Lie lot; I must abide upon the height I've won, Whence peace has fled—where hap piness is not! Another Earthquake Shock. Constantinople, April 20.—Another earthquake shock was felt here and in the suburbs. A wise man shut 3 up before he rens out of talk. It is easier for some people to be poor than honest. OAS«TOI1IA. Bears the KM YOU HaVfl Alwafo' Boilgfl) "•s-VSZ CASTOniA, Bears the /) Kind Yea Havo Always Bought CASTORIA. Bears the A The Kind You Have Always Bought T* Professional Cards D. L Russell, Attornsy-At-Law. Prompt Attention Given to All Matters of Legal Nature. Office: Main' St., Russell Bldg., Hickory, N. C. Dr. T. F. Stevenson, Physician and Surgeon. Residence formerly occupied by Dr. W. L. Abernethy. Office at Home. Calls answered at all hours. 'Phone 295. Hickory, N. C. DENTIST Office c-ver Mcnzies' Drug Stor?. Hickory, N. C. OH. W. E. MANVIUE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Hours—lo to 12. 4 to 5. ' Offices Over McComb's Store. Residence of Prof. W. 11. Little. Phone 1468. Hickory, N. C. W. I. RAMSAY DEN fIST. Office: Second-story of Postoffice. /•-»■■ I——■' mrm
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1907, edition 1
2
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