Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / May 16, 1907, edition 1 / Page 5
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CONFEDERATE VET ERANS' TEUNION Richmond, V*., May 36th-June 2nd, 1907 For the above occasion Southern Railway will sell tickets to Richmond, Va., and return at rates named below: Shelby $6.95 Gastonia 6.35 Charlotte 5.90 Concord 5.50 Salisbury 5.05 Statesville 5.55 Hickory 6.15 Greensboro 4.05 Winston-Salem 4.60 Durham 3.35 Raleigh 3.40 Oxford 2.50 Approximately low rates from other points. Tickets on sale May 26th to Sune 2nd inclusive' with final limit June 11th, 1907. The original pur chaser May secure an extension of limit until July 6th, 1907, by deposit ing ticket with Special Agent at Rich mond, Va., on or before June 11th, and paying fee or fifty cents. The return portion of tickets sold from points South and West of Dan ville will be honored from Richmond, or Norfolk, Va., at the option of pas sengers. When they are honored from Norfolk they must be validated at Nor folk by Special Validating Agent, L. A. Shipman, No. 4 Granby Street, and must be used leaving Norfolk on or berore'June lltn, 1907* unless exten sion of limit is desired in which case ticket should be deposited with Mr. L. A. Shipman, Special Agent, Nor folk and a fee of 50 cents paid. Southern Railway will operate their "Annual Confederate Veterans' Spec ial," consisting of first class day coach- • es and Pullman cars to be handled ( through to Richmond without change. This Special will leave Charlotte at 7:00 a. m., Wednesday, May 29th, { and is scheduled to arrive at Richmond about 5 p. m*, same date, giving aday } light run. Veterans, their friends, and { the general public may use this train. Excellent service on regular trains to and from Richmond and Norfolk. c Rare opportunity to visit Richmond, and the Jamestown Exposition at small cost. Ask your Agent for rates from your station. For further information, and Pull man reservations wnte . R. L. Vernon, T. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION Norfolk, Va., April 26th-Nov. 30th, 1907. Southern Railway announces ex tremely low rates to Norfolk, Va., and. return on account of the above occa sion. The following round trip rates will apply from Hickory, N. C. Season Tickets _ $17.55 Sixty Day Tickets 14.65 Fifteen Day Tickets 1305 Coach Excursion Tickets 7.50 Coach Excursion Tickets will be sold on each Tuesday, with limit seven days from date of sale, will be stamp ed "Not Good in Pullman or Parlor cars." Other tickers will be sold daily April 19th to Nov. 30th, inclusive. The Southern Railway will afford ex cellent passenger service to and from Norfolk on account of tins occasion. For further information, and Pull man reservations address any Agent Southern Railway or Write W. H. Tayloe, G. P. A, Washington, D. C, R. L. Vernon, T. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. WE DO Job Printing IN THE Best of Style Get our prices for your Next Order PHONE 37 BOONE NEWS. Mr. Joe Hayes, an excellent ci > tizen was buried a weeek ago. He was born, raised, and died in this neighborhood. He gas 80 years 1 old. Mrs. Calvin Long was buried ! to-day. She has been sick for ! several years. A most kind christ | ian lady. ( ' Dr. L. E. Farthing recently , visited his people here. He is a physician in the State Hospital at Morganton. He says Watauga has 14 unfortunates in that in | stitution. Mr. A. J. Mcßride sold SSOO ( worth of honey last year. Some work is being done on the Training school. There is some talk of the trustees purchasing a farm and having a men's domi tory built. B. G Valle Crucis News. Mrs. Calvin Long, of Boone N. C. died yesterday and was buried to-day in the family grave sard X mile west of Boone. The ladies Auxiliary meets every Mondy with Mrs. C. D. Taylor. Mr. John Barger of Catawba made a business trip to Valle Crucis last week. Mr. Chester Baird and Earle Wagner attended services at the Episcopal church Sunday night Mr. Martin Hermon still thinks he made a good trade when he purchased the new Piedmont wagon from Mr. Earle Wagner. Mr. Q. E. Herman, of Hickory, spent a few days last week with friends and relatives at this place. Last Sunday afternoon the Baptists of Dutch Creek met and organized a Sunday-school with Mr. George Ryrd as Supt Miss Diana Herman spent Sun day with homefolks.. - Mr. C. D. Taylor made a busi ness trip to Blowing Rock yester day. j Miss Nellie Tongue, of the ■ Valle Crucis Industrial School, is j off on a visit in Washington, D.C. } Mr. Sherlie Candill who has been in Gastonia for the past' 1 Miss Nellie Tongue, of the Valle Cruris Industrial School, is off on a visit in Washington, D.C. Mr. Sherlie Candill who has been in Gastonia for the past few week returned home to-day. Miss Junie Hollers spent Sun day with Miss Mary M. Herman. Miss Dollie Fox visited Miss Odas Bass Saturday and Sunday. Miss Ada Clark is visiting her sister, Mrs. Stella Lawrehce, of Maymead, Tenn. Mrs, Nellie Lester visited friends at Galax Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Townsend of Galax visited at Banner Elk Sunday and Monday. Mr. Tom Baird of Wilmington has been spending some time with home folks in the valley. Your Home Paper, But few of otir readers, we im. agine, ever give a thought to the value of this paper to the com munity. The home paper has an influence for good that is hard to overestimate. It moulds public opinion; it does well its part in protecting and preserving the government. It takes the place of a standing army in guarding the liberties of the people; it teaches your children morality, truth, and power; it brings many rich blessings to the homes it vi sits with but little financial re ward for its labors, and in too many instances not any. The home paper is the mirror in which those at a distance see us. It is the plain duty of all who are in terested in our town to take per sonal interest in the town's paper and assist in every way possible in making it a true representative of our ihteliigent and hospitable people as well as our enterprising and rapidly developing little city. Send the paper to your friends, bring us the news and do your duty by your home paper and it will meet you more than halfway. When you help your home paper you help your town and indirectly help youiself, for we are all in terested in our town community. Argo Red Salmon is packed by the Alaska Packers Association the largest Salmon canning firm in the world. They pack over 65,000,000 cons a year. At all grocers. Claremont College Com _ mencement. The Annual Concert, the be ginning of Claremont commence ment, was given on Friday even ing, May 3rd, at 8 o'clock. The program consisted of solos, quar tets, choruses and recitations, and every member received i hearty applause from the large, appreciative audience. Miss Grav, the music teacher, showed her capability in the selections as well as the manner in which her pupils rendered them. On Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6, the art exhibit was held in the chapel. After the pictures were studied and admired, the visitors were invited to the libra ry where Miss Boyd very grace fully served tea and cake. On Sunday night the annual sermon was preached in the Reformed church by Rev. J. L. Murphy, D. D., to a large congregation. ' It was peculiarly fitting that the sermon should have been preach ed by Dr. Murphy, for his con nections with Claremont and the class of 1907, has been very close and sympathetic. The graduating exercises of Claremont College were held in the chapel May 6th, at 8:30 p. m. After a prayer by W. M. Bagby and a duet by Misses Link and Moody, Dr. George Albert Snyder, president of Catawba College, gave the address to the class of 1907. It was able, schol arly and inspiring and showed from beginning to end that the education of "our girls" lies very near to his heart. It is a pity that the college chapel was not crowded on this occasion, but on account of a number of unfavor able circumstances, the audience was only a fair sized one. Mrs. Read made a very beauti ful talk to her girls, and paid a | high tribute both to the class of 1907 and to the efficient faculty. Many compliments on the class were heard on all sides in the audience, and a sweeter, prettier, more unaffected set of girls you The Morrison Bros. Co. Inc., Jewelers and Opticians, Wholesale and Retail Pianos and Organs, Hickory, -" - North Carolina. TO OUR CUSTOMERS: We think it will be generally conceeded that the cash customer should receive some re cognition over the credit customer; (that is not a "Square Deal") to pay a premium to the cus tomer who requires us to wait from six months to a year for our pay by giving the use of our money for that time. When we pay cash we get a discount. Why shouldn't you? 054 May 10 e ave adopted a system by which we THE MORRISON BROS. Pr ° P ° Se t0 g!ve ° f ° ne day ' B CASH PAY CO., INC. RECEIPTS to our customers once a month. POSTAGE Jewelers & Opticians, Every customer will receive with each pur- SrVnT t aße a printed receipt Bimilar 10 1116 one SHEET MUSIC S>tc theie CASH RECBIPTS «">wn herewith. This receipt shows the and .hare ia date; the amount of your purchase; the initial Y OO can & ct our monthly dividend*. - ★ g of the clerk ho waited on you and our busi- what you want from ness card. This receipt is printed, the trans -2.00 action registered, and the monthly dividend ® OITISOD Si All latest music can be made possible by our new NATIONAL CASH COfIMDY? on Talking Machine. REGISTER recently installed. The date of 29th each month. the good receipt will be advertised in our ' ' Front of Check. town papers the first of each month. Back of Check] Those who hold receipts dated on that date will bring them to our store and get one-half of the amount registered on the receipt. There will be only one day in each month that these receipts will be good. You would pick up a dollar if you found it in the streets and consider yourself lucky. You can pick up dollars by trading with us and saving your CASH RECEIPTS from our REGISTER. REMEMBER that your receipt must represent CASH PURCHASES, which are denoted by the STAR in front of the amount of your purchase. . THE MORRISON BROS. CO. Inc., Hickory, North Carolina. would have to go far to find. The members of the faculty who sat with them on the rostrum were Mrs. Read, Misses Robbins,Boyd, Gray and Linebarger. The class of 1907 is composed of the fol -1 lowing named: Misses Aurelia Merriman, Va.; Ina Cribbs, Pa.; : Helen Williams, N. C.; Fannie Warlick, N. C.; Hattie Hampton, N. C.; Elizabeth Homewood, N. G., and Lily McDuffey, N. G. The five first mentioned are [ graduates in the literary course, the last two in the commercial. | Following is the program and distinctions. MONDAY EVENING, MAY 6th. I , Prayer—Rev. W. M. Bagby. Music—Moody and Link. (March from Athatie) Address—Education of our Girls Dr. Snyder. Music— (Air from Sylvia) Misses Bowles and McComb Reading of Homes and Distinc tion Mrs. Read. Presenting Diplomas by Dr. Murphy. First Home Graduate—Miss Mer ryman, of Virginia. Best Graduation Essay—Miss Helen Williams, of N. C. Best Thesis on Psychology—Miss Cribbs, of Pennsylvania. Best Thesis Art History—Miss Aurelia Merryman. Best Progress in Music—Advanc ed—Misses Link and Merryman. ( Best Progress in Music—Begin ners—Gertrude Finger, Fleda 1 and Jo. Moore. Best Average marks gained by 1 Freshman—Gertrude Finger. "The Republican party always tells the truth," says Senator Deppw. 'Rah, for the Senator! He has actually perpetrated a real sure enough joke at last! Drop a postal card to the Al aska Packers Association, Ad vertising Department, Richmond, Va. f if you use "Argo" and get their Argo Red Salmon Cook ' Book with 39 ways of preparing I Salmon. I Lenoir College Commence ment. The following invitation has been received: The Faculty and Senior Class of * Lenoir Collejre request thehonor of your presence at their Commencement Exercises May nineteeth to twenty-second nineteen hundred seven Hickory, N. C. PROGRAMME Sunday, May 19,11 a. m., bac calaureate sermon, Rev. H. A. McCullough, A. M. B. D. Sunday, May 19, Bp. m., an nual address before the students. Rev. D. E. Snapp, A. M. Monday, May 20,10:30 a. m., Senior class day exercises. Monday, May 20, 2:00-5:00 p. m., Art reception. Monday, May 20, 8:00 p. m., Junior orators' contest. Tuesday, May 21, 9a. m., an nual meeting Board of Trustees. Tuesday, May 21, 10:30 a. m. annual address before the alumni association, L. E. Rudisill,A. 8., Columbia University. Tuesday, May 21, 8:00 p. m„ contest in expression. Annual address before the lit erary societies, Prof. M. C. S. Noble, University of North Car olina. Wednesday, May 22, 11:00 a. m.. graduating exercises. Wednesday, May 22, 8:00 p. m., annual concert. Let everyone keep hustling to improve the appearance of their streets and lots. Keep all kinds of rubbish off the streets and side walks, and see that your houses, fences, etc., aze neatly painted, r There is nothing that helps the looks ef a town and induces new comers to settle in it more than neatly painted houses and fences, neat and tidy streets and side walks and fruit and shade trees on your lots. Let us see what you will do for the benefit of our progressive little city. M. THE IDEAL ggf M BREAKFAST FOOD W wuP ywf Health and strength follow its use. Efffill i I DR. PRICE'S f || h WHEAT FLAKE CELERY W FOOD 5 VWI to** R® advantage over all other foods. It can be jfir 111 eaten hot or cold. From the package ready to eat, Mm mil or prepared by the addition of boiling milk. mm #\a 'Of young children, elderly persons, invalids, all mm \l classes, there is no breakfast food that can compare Kf HVI with it. It's flavor delicious—satisfies hunger—easily n Mi W digested and meets the needs of the entire body. You fll 1 will never know what a good breakfast is until you 1 wLJ this food, served hot in winter and cold in summer. .KL Palatable Nutritions Easy of Olgestlea and Ready to Eat. I CMleiervrtlwt. rat la a tot ovea for • few ariMtM; or CMk It boßtag aft. A | I Am Still Adding to My J j STOCK OF SPRING HATS i [ SOMETHING NEW TO SE- J [ LECT FROM EVERY DAY " ! | Sr t | The Spring is hard on complexion. Try a box ofbur complexion goods at firs. A. P. Whitener's Millinery Store. ! HICKORY, - NORTH CAROLINA NATURE'S GREAT BLOOD TONIC Piedmont-Bedford Concentrated Iron & Alum Water ( Representing the Fun*us Bedford Alum & IrM Springs of Va.) contains 17 of the most powerful Mineral Tonics. An 18-oz. bottle contains all the minerals in a barrel of the average water. We furnish the minerals* you furnish the water. We have certificates both from the public and from emi nent physicians, telling of its virtue in Dyspepsia* Rheumatism, a large variety of Female Diseases* Chromic Diarrhoea and Dysentery, General De bility* Anaemia. Malar a. Ulceration of the Throat, Diabetes* Piles, Chronic Eczema, Ner vousness, Chronic Constipation, and many show ing the wonderful cures in that dreadful disease, Scro fula. DR. T. L. KABLER, for fifteen years a resident at the Springs, flays: For Scrofula, that fearful destroyer of human health and happiness, we have in this water a remedy which neither science nor fortunate accident has hitherto found an equal. It is in this malady, and some forms of secondary and tertiary Syphilis, that this water when carried to its full alterative effect, displays its highest curative powers. In all forms of diseases peculiar to females, this water will be found to exert a curative influence second to none in Virginia. I have given your Concentrated Water a fair trial, and say with pleas ure I have been greatly benefited. For some years I have suffered more or less with IndigeSion, followed by Constipation and other attendant ills. Within the past two months I have ~found such relief from your remedy that I have improved in strength and weight; have eaten what I have not dared to do for a long time, and have done harder work than I have been able to do before for years. REV. OSCAR LITTLETON, Presiding Elder, Lynchburg, Va. Since 1894 I have been afflicted with Chronic Diarrhoea. About six months ago I commenced using your Concentrated Iron and Alum Water with the moat wonderful and satisfactory results. For three or four years past I have been deprived of the privilege of visiting friends or going to church, as my trouble kept me in constant apprehension, having lost almost entirely the control of my bowels; but now I am happy to state that after using about a half dozen bottles of your remedy I am entirely cured, not having used any for the last four months. I can confidently and most gladly recommend your remedy for Chronic Diarrhoea. CAPT. RUFUS AMIS, Virgilina, Va. I was an intense sufferer for some months with Indigestion, and could get no relief from the ordinary remedies. During the month of January I began the use of your Concentrated Water, and one bottle has entirely re lieved me. I can now digest any diet and am entirely free from suffering. I take great pleasure in giving this testimonial. K REV. H. M. BLAIR, Editor N. C. Christian Advocate, Greensboro, N. C. I have used and prescribed waters from several Iron and Alum Springs, but none of them begin to come up to your Concentrated Water in all that goes to make the ideal alterative, strengthener, appetizer and restorative. It is at once a fine tonic and flesh-builder. Have advised several recently to try it, and always with fine and quick results. In January I had a bottle sent from one of your dealers to a lady, with the understanding that if it did not at once improve her digestive apparatus, I would pay the SI.OO myself. She not only willingly paid the bill, but used a part of one-half dozen more bottles, and is now completely cured of a long and annoying Stomach Trouble. This seems to be the case with all who try it. . » S. P. HILLIARD, M. D., J Rocky Mount, N. C. For Sale by C. M.SHUFORD
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1907, edition 1
5
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