Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / June 13, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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DKHMI VICTIM QIIiNftTIOi , liiaho. Jurte 7. —The cross fA; ., Moii of Harry Orchard, leading :> William D. Haywood i'.'.. i carried down to the dynaniit • Vindicator mine at Cripple ■ ;do, in September, 1903, progress indicates it will con i:\ !: m.ire time than the direct , v pi. irs! from Orchard against f attorney Richardson's . v,hich he said cut on his .: i=il a wrangle between coun '' . , u rjret, the examination of j' u a-: to his experiences in v , ..r ,r Alone country was re- VVhat Defense Proved. •ri . iaiti .. Rv.pcnso lor sshow j,. ', ; i•: aril v»as not at Wardner i'.uulvr Hill and Sullivan . en ip and then passed on j., ni '.rcliard in Utah in 1899, T:.e witness owned to a lot .jug at which he repeatedly j, , | earnings. iviVnso showed until after he url i"ripple Creek in the autumn of IV .. o. hard had never knew Hay v •. : i ivt-r. Pettibona or Simpkins. T, witness confessed he stole ore a ji,i |. .if r from 'the Vindicator mine. 1. • uimess testified he heard Moyer nn ,j i wood deliver speeches at Crip pi .(ieek after the strike of 1., L.;II. protesting against any violence j iv liu union men. Said Davis Suggested Deed. Aii' rr.ey Richardson sought to show Ort-I.::i(1 had suggested the blowing up rf tlio powder in the Vindicator and wltiU tin- witness admitted he told \Y. F. iiavis of the existence of powder aili l : > the idea of setting it off had com i.> him. lie swore Davis first sug gr.-u i the act. Court Took Recess. Oivlisrd identified William Easterly vrlio at the call of llichardson came fi-.i' ihe back of the court room as ill.' in a a who had aided him in the ex;- :::u nts that led to making the lioiul) finally used in the Vindicator. The i-iii'.rr too!-: a recess at noon with Uich.a on the stand. i!nisi>, Idaho, June 7. —Harry Orch i took the stand this morning for the in! siay ct" the examination as the iuci! at witness against Haywood, v . civtary and treasurer of the "(.'nil Federation of Miners, cliarg i v.iiu the murder oi' former Gover or j-: ..uk Steunenberg. Tii- v i'o?-!-. semination commenced vsrer.Kiy afternoon and will probably ake u.i the entire day, and may be an; i ever until the court adjourns .0111011 'J v.. Rcceivss Warning Letters City, June 7. —(Former Gov ern! r ! ;' . iy of Colorado, says that wnc" the 11; ;. wood trial in Boise be jain :....• :• ceiveil several anonymous k'thrj riiiiatening his life, mut that fie ; . tio attention to them because the ivtters were evidently not from K.sponsible sources. lie h;ts been subpoenaed as a wit ik.ss in the Haywood trial and expects to be called at almost any time. MUSDEDRED NEGRO GIRL. Negro Held in Ash.sville for Murder cf Girl and Shoot. : ng Man. Asii iiie, X. C., June 7. —Wanted in W'iuasi. in . S. C.. for the murder of a iii ;:o : ill. and the shooting of an '*"l i. ivj. Stark Means, alias John -' n. a ncgio, for whom a reward hi has been outstanding for some v . arrested here last night by Greenleo. The negro ad ii!t, and has agreed to return Carolina without requisition k l".;. •overnor Glenn Signs Two Death Warrants !«:' i::a. X. c., June 7. —Governor mi two death warrants to '!i hangings to be Friday, July ]!» th. s Racket- will be hanged in lJnncoi, !„■ for criminal assault. He onvieteii February, 1907, ana Him;•need to be tianged in April. An •':!>!» ;d prevented the hanging on that 'late. An effort will be made to in the Governor to commute cue £ei.:i nee t ( > lifo imprisonment. ilic ojiier death warrant is for Hanks, convicted in Ashe eoiinty for the murder of Frank iuC- Milian. Rowland Formally Charged With Murder of Stronge Hi !ei:;li, x. C„ June 7.—Dr. D. S. K now in jail in Henderson, '• 'A'ill: the murder of his 12-year ' - i>" use of poison, was formal •'i wi.ii the murder by poison, r Charles 11. Strange, of ' lii'.ard Air Line and a warrant I |I£FS ! ! - ' s ,!l ' C ":nc ftooil, old-fashioned | '.icine that has saved the • 's at little children for the years. It is.a medicine .1 ' l » cure. It ha-i never knoy. ii t;> fail. If your - '•! ;.:ck j;ct a liottle of FREV'S VEKtfCFUGE A r>r m CHILDREN not take n sul.stitutc. If 'ir.jij'Mst dues not keep twenty-live cents in tc S. PREY 'Saitiniorc, MC, little will be mail'd you. •"n— 1 28 Passenge Were D Barbados, June 10. —Twenty-eight passengers, including twelve women and children, were drowned by the sinking of the French schooner La Ja louse, bound from Cayenne for St. Lucia. The schooner sank off Barbados last ® Friday night. ' Her ckptain and 21 men reached Barbados yesterday. POSSE KILLED ROBBER. » _________ !_ One of the Men Who Held up Train Brought Down by Sheriff and Posse t —Pursuing Ather. > Sheridan, Wyoming, June 10. —While ' pursuing two Montana horse thieves " yesterday Sheriff Guy and posse shot and killed one of the robbers ..hat 1 held up the Northern Pacific passen ger train at Welch Spur recently. The second man escaped, but the posse is still in pursuit. i Trial of Mayor Schmitz Was Again Resumed San Francisco, Cal., June .7. —The trial of Mayor Schmitz on the charge • of extortion proceeded again this morri ' ing. It was interrupted yesterday after noon, as the defendant Schmitz had to appear in court to answer 14 indict ments in connection with the gas brib ery and 14 more growing out of the trolley franchise steal, but on motion of counsel, the casese were postponed until a week from tomorrow. Malfanti, the proprietor of Delmon icc's, was the star witness when the' Schmitz trial was taken up. i Mother Bear Tied Up Division of Big Railroad St. Louis, Missouri, June 10 —A mother bear in quest of her young yesterday tied up the Kemmerer divi-; sion of the Union Pacific Railroad sys tem. j She incidentally kept the two opera-' tors at Bryan, Mo., prisoners in the sleping apartments for hours, while j the angry trainmen swore at having to stop at a place whre stops were not scheduled. A DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE. I Steamers Were Driven Off Shore and Many Buildings Wrecked. , Bombay, June 7. —A destructive vy clone swept over Kurrachi yesterday, and several steamers were driven | ashore, and hardly a building remains ( tin wrecked. The casualties have not been re ported. DICK CROKER COMING. Will Visit Old Friends in America, Who Are Thinning Out. London, June 7. —Richard Croker has announced that he will sail not later than autumn for a brief stay with old friends in America. As the years pass, their ranks, he says, are ; growing constantly thinner. It is his desire to see as many of them as he can on what may possibly be his Jast visit to his native land. Special Crop Agent White Testified in Holmes Case Washington, D. C., June 10. —Bar- tholomew C. White, special crop agent for the Department of Agriculture, testified when the trial of Edwin S. Holmes, in the "cotton leak" case was resumed today. He identified a number of reports made by him in 11)03, 11)04 and 1905, in some of which, he said, changes had been made in the figures without his authority. "This little pig went to market," doesn't amuse tonight, baby's not well; what's the matter, her dear little cheeks are so white; Poor little tummy is aching,, naughty old pain go away. Cascasweet mother must give har, then she'll be bright as the day. It is-sold here by C. M. Shuford and W. S. Martin. Woman Killed by Stroke of Lightening. Two Injured Greenville, S. C., June 10. —A Bel gian woman, one of the party of immi grants recently arrived here, was kill ed yesterday by lightning, and two other Belgian women were seriously injured. They wee mill operatives and lived at the Monaghan village. The bolt entered through the roof and tJre a great hole in the floor of the house. Moving Pictures for Gastonia. Gastonia, N. C., June 7—Messrs. B. M. Wright and D. A. Little, of Char lotte, have opened up at this place a moving picture show. It will be in na ture practically the same as those that are now flooding Charlotte and other neighboring cities. An electrical piano will likely be in stalled and moving pictures be made to illustrated songs. Bert Barber, of Elton, Wis., says "I have only taken four doses of your Kidney and Bladder Pills and they have done for me more than any other medicine has ever done. I am still taking the pills as I want perfect cure.' Mr. Barber refers to DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills, which are unequal ed for Backache, weak kidneys, inflam mation of the bladder and all urinary troubles. A weeks treatment for 25c. Sohl by C. M. Shuford and W. S. Mar tin. , Spencer, N. C., June 7.— Another case of smallpox has developed here, at Mrs. R. K. Saunders' boarding house. Fireman Frank Poole, of the South ern, broke out with the disease and was immediately conveyed to the pest house. t( Ml BRYAN IS VERY OPTIMISTIC OVER PARTMNCES Washington, D. C., June 7 Hon. William Jennings Bryan , passed through here today on his way home. While here he authorized a modifi cation of the recent statement attribut ed to him concerning the issues in the next presidential campaign. "I did express the opinion that the trusts, railroads and tariff would be the principal points at issue," he said, "but I did not and would not say the tariff is not so important as the other two issues. All are important, and I would not attempt to fik their relative positions. They all involve the same principles, and that is whether the in terests of the many shall be subordain ed to the few, and each will deserve the most careful attention from the next Democratic convention." Mr. Bryan again expressed a hope ful view concerning the Democratic outlook, basing it on the facts that the Republicans are divided and the Demo cratic policies arc becoming better understood. Condition of Miss Mary Duke Much Improved Durham, N. C., June 10. —Miss Mary I Duke, the only daughter of Mr. and }Mrs. B. N. Duke suffered an attack of | appendicitis Saturday and for a time j was seriously ill. • She was taken sick Saturday morn ing and local physicians, after a con- I sulfation, pronounced it catarrhal ap pendicitis. Dr. Gil Wilie, of New York, j was hurriedly summoned and reached this city Sunday morning, coming a , portion of the way on ii special thrain. An examination resulted soon after his t arrival, and in company with other ; physicians between one and two o'clock Sunday afternoon, performed an I operation. It was successful in every particular and there is not the slightest danger of any serious complication, j Dr. Wylie deems recovery a certain ty, and after placing his patient under the care of other physicians left short jly for his home in New York. 1 He has been family physician for the I Dukes a number of years, and only (two years past performed the difliflicult operation on Angier Duke, in which it , was necessary to sever his right arm, this resulting from the accidental ex 'plosion of a gun. , LOCAL SCHOOL TAX ELECTIONS. Elections Carry in Several Townships —As to Aid of Public Schools. Raleigh, N. C., June 7. —The state superintendent of public instruction is notified of the carrying of local tax elections for the improvement of public schools in two townships in Bla den county; one in Johnson county; two in Macon county. ITo Is receiving many inquiries and ' applications for aid in the establish ment of public schools under the act of the recent legislature. The act prescribes that on August 1 of this year thn first apportionment of high school funds shall be made, counties having one member of the House of Representatives receiving not more than S5OO, counties having two mem bers $750 and counties bavins three members ?10»0. The county, township or school district receiving this state aid must provide at least an amount equal to that received from the state. Minnesota Labor Meeting. St. Cloud, Minn., June 10. —There was a large attendance today at the opening of the annual convention of the Minnesota State Federation of Labor. The session will continue through the greater part of the week. Reports of the officers show a consid erable growth iu membership during the past twelve months. Much inter est is manifested in the election of officers. Thomas Van Lear of Min neapolis, and J./P. Walsh of St. Paul, are the rival candidates for the presidency, in succession to James A. McElroy. There is no case of indigestion, no mater how irritable or how obstinate that will not be speedily relieved by the use cf Kodol. The main factor in curling the stomach of any disorder is rest, and the only way to get rest is to actually digest the food for the stom ach itself. Kodol will do it. It is a scientific preparation of vegetable acids containing the very same juices found in a healthy stomach. It con forms to the Pure Food and Drugs Law. Sold by C. M. Shuford and W. S. Martin. Masons Meet in Tacoma. Tacoma, Wash., June 10.—Members of the various branches of the Mason ic fraternity in Washington will be much in evidence here this week. The meeting of the Grand Comman dery Knights Templar today will be followed by the State meetings of the Grand Lodge F. and A. M., the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star, the Grand Chapter R. A. M., uie Order of High Priests and the Grand Council R. and S. M. Badly Mixed Ur>. Abraham Brown, of Winterton, N. Y., had a very remarkable experience; i he says; 'Doctors got badly mixed up over me; one said heart disease; two called it kidney trouble; the fourth,, blood poison, and the fifth stomach and liver trouble; but none of them helped me; so my wife advised trying Electric Bitters, which are restoring me to perfect health. One bottle did me more good than all the five doc tors prescrined." Guarateed to cure blood poison, weakness and all stom ach, liver and kidney complaints, bj' C. M. Shuford and W. S. Martin, drug gists, 50c. Constantinople, June B.—The village of Serai, on Turco-Persinn frontier, was destroyed by an earthquake yes erday. MI I ■■■■■■ « Disease takes no summer vacation. If you need flesh and !l strength use Scott's Emulsion j summer as in winter. •' Send for free sample. SCOTT & HOWNE, Chemists, 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. 50c. and $ 1, 00; all druggists. Many Witnesses in Haywood Trial Boise, Idaho, Juno 10. —Steve Ad ams, another prisoner witness for ' the State in the case of W. D. Hay wood, is now 011 the way to Boise, coining .from the jail at Waldo, Idaho, where he is held pending trial on the charge of murder. Adams, accord ing to Harry Orchard, was a partner of the assassin in many or the "bump ing off expeditions," successful and unsuccessful, to which Orchard has confessed. Adams also confessed last year, but he repudiated the document when he faced the gallows. The confession is, j however, sworn to and in writing. It shows careful correction and inter lineation in Adam's own handwriting. Astounding though it may seem, these who have seen Adams' confes sion say it surpasses Orchard's story of murder. The list of Adams' al i leged victims is not as long as that with which Orchard credits himself, but this is said to be because Steve still hunted one quarry, while Harry to use his own words, "did not care whether he killed one man or GO," fls he "folt at that time." There arrived yesterday in Boise Mrs. Ida Toney Orchard,a widow with til re o children, whom Orchard took to be his wife, notwithstanding the existence of another wife, living in Canada, and known there under Or- true name, Horsley. Mrs. Toney will testify, it is said, that Or chard, while he lived at Cripple Creek, was in the employment of the mine owners. It is expected by the defense that she will be able to tliroew light on th motives of Orchard, and she will be relied on to strengthen the assertion of the defense that the mine owners, and not the Western Federation of Miners, were the con- j spirators who employed Orchard to murder. Some new light has been thrown on the murder of Lyte Gregory, in Denver. According to statements made by the police in Denver, Or chard and simpkins, or whoever Or chard's accomplice was, were sus pected at the time of the murder. Bloodhounds tracked the murderers to the yard behind Pettibone's store, where Orchard says he hid his guns. Other evidence was also discovered. The police were about to arrest the two men, when, the story goes, orders came from some mysterious source that the men were not to be molist ed, and Orchard was allowed to get out of town. This statement is said to have been made by Chief of De tectives Loomis, ef Denver. Paul Gregory, a brother of the murdered man, has made a similar statement. It is likely that both will be called as witnesses. The arrival cf witnesses is an in teresting feature of the case. Men whose names have been connected with the history of the mining trou bles in Idaho and Colorado are seen r continually in the streets of Boise. Angus Sutherland, who was sheriff of Shoshone county in the Coeur d'Al leno's the marshal of Victor, Colorado, who went through the stirring times of trouble there in 100:J and 1901; Bulkeley Wells, formerly adjutant general of Colorado, who dug up the bomb planted to kill Governor Pea body, and who was in charge of the special train that ran from Denver to Boise with Haywood, Moyer and Pet tibone, and a dozen other such men are here and will testify. A Pinkerton detective will testify that he has seen a member of the Western Federation of Miners for several years and was vice president of a local union. While not a mem ber of the executive board he was in confidence up to a certain point, and was making regular reports to the de tective agency. This man will be a formidable witness for the State. His employment to join the Western Fed eration and learn their secrets is in line with detection with the Molly Maguires in Pennsylvania by Cap tain James McPartland, who has had charge of the present case since the arrest of Orchard and who is now superintendent of the Pinkerton Agency with headquarters at Denver. The cross-examination of Orchard is bringing out a mass of detail that will again be taken up in re-direct examination. It would appear even as though the prosecution had pur posely merely sketched the story of Orchard's life in order to allow the defense to bring out certain features. This is instanced in the connection of Orchard with Moyer and Pettibone, the other two prisoners charged with the same crime as Haywood and under the same indictment. That this con nection will be brought out clearly and that the selection of Orchard as the bodyguard of Moyer at a critical time when both of them traveled with sawed-off guns and revolvers must be exppained, is admitted. After Orchard, the State will prob ably put Adams 011 the stand. Coun sel for the prosecution admit the [ possibility that Adams will refuse to testify, but they point out that if he refuses on the ground that it will in criminate him, his appearance will have served its purpose. His confes sion cannot be used against him. But if he admits making the confession and repudiates it, the sworn confes sion will be placed before the jury for what it is worth. There is some doubt as to what course Adams will follow. The jury is allowed much freedom. Judge Wood gave orders to the sheriff that if the jury wished to go out in the country in street cars they should be allowed to go. Their jury house ' is a pleasant place with- rose-covered porches and ge renwsaletaoinetaalL A porches and green lawns and the jury men lcceive visits from their families in the presence of bailiffs They read the daily papers which come to them mutilated, reports of the Haywood trial having been cut out. | MANY TROOPS IN CAPITAL General Depression Felt in Business Because of Sentence to Death of Many Prominent Person?. ' Guatemala City, Saturday, June 8. —There are, large bodies of troops in the capital ariTJ extraordinary precau (tions are taken each night to ipain ? tain order. The populace is tran quil. The fact that a majority of those persons who were sentenced to L i death or imprisonment for alleged participation in the attempts to assas . sinate President Cabrera belong to . the highest society of the Republic has caused a considerable depression " in business. The outcome of their , plea for a revision of sentence rests with the court of appeals. The time | when a decision may be expected is not known; it may be rendered in three days or not for 30 days. A delegation of Spaniards called at the Spanish legation and complained bit terly at the sentence imposed upon lticardo Trfgueros, a Spaniard. All the frontiers of the Republic are guarded by the best army, both in the number of men and equip ment, that ever has been raised in Guatemala. The government con trols the situation with a firm hand and is able to maintain peace in all quarters of the country. The army will disband soon and the men re turn home to plant their crops. Exchange is normal at 13 pesos 70 centavas for one dollar gold. CONVICTED OF COUNTERFEITING Muese Must Serve Sentence in Atlan ta Prison—Other Cases. Aslievillo, N. C., .June 10. —The May terni of the United States Circuit and District Court adjourned Friday to meet again on the first Tuesday in August. The jury in the case of James Mouse, indicted for counterfieiting, re turned a verdict of guilty, with recom mendation to mercy. Judge Boyd sen tenced Meuse to serve 13 months in the Atlanta penitentiary and to pay a fine of $lO, in defaut of which a fur ther stay in jail for one month will be imposed. Two other prisoners will accompany Meuse to Atlanta, Cottrell Shelton, of Madison count, who is sentenced to serve one year, and pay a fine of $199, and B. F. Lamb, of Macon county, who is to serve a like term, both having been found guilty of illicit whiskey distilling. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications,'as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the is inflamed you have a numbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflamation can be tak en out and' this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be de stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is noth ing but an inflamation of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (Caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hal!' Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constip ation. America Well Represented. ( Brussels, Juno 10. —The first inter council, or conference, of Scottish Itite Masons of the world opened here today. The order in America is represented by a large delegation that includes among its members Grand Commander James D. Richard son of the southern jurisdiction, Henry L. Palmer, sovereign grand commander of the northern jurisdic tion; Allison Nailor. Jr., representing the supreme council of Mexico; Isaac H. Stearns, sovereign grand com mander of Canada, and W. Frank Pierce of California and George F. Moore of Alabama. The girls that read the prize essays at the commencement exercises don't read the most love letters afterward. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. How To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with ysur vatsr let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or set tling indicates an ftd unhealthy condi tion of the kid- ITiy I \ i/ neys; if i£ stains your linen it is evidence of kid- J L~IjPL ney trouble; toe* I f re 3 uent desire tc pass it or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad der are out of oraer. "What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing !t, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant aecessity of being compelled to go oft«n during the day, and to get up many tirrtea during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest fcr its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. Jf you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50c. andsl. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery ai d a book that tells mere about it, both absolutely free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & nomo of Swamp-Root. Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men- I kion reading this generous offer in this paper, J Don't make any mistake, but remem ber the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, anu the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. I For Infants and Children. f!&SI8l!y| l^ B y° u ave R-----...... :91 Always Bought E Vegetable PreparalionforAs- "a E SIMILALING IKE FOOD ANDLICI*U!A- ;:II # I ting thcStomacle ami Bcweis of "jjjgj J3O£[XS Lll6 I | g- PROMOTESDIGCSLION.CHRERFUR- iw M «/ i ness and Rest.Contains neither |i £ W Jf Opium.Morpltine nor>lincral. 01 /IV if I ,ss. if 1 llVr ! ja | S. % Pumpkin Seedr' « B jET $ I j4lx.Se/uui. * 1 i|«j! 5 » /uWielte Sa/lt - J |'ill!|j jtnixe Seed- e v liffl A fK & 8 Sri /hffiennim - ) life |\ | t| | fiiC>ir{>/nnlfSot(a * I I n Ij| " ■■■ GnAfitd Sugar ) ,M VI&L tß' V m m Watery*™ r/atvr J ; Mi ■ If _ _ " A perfect Remedy for Conslipa- '4 i W Tien, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea ® | i Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- °i I M Ta* ness and Loss of Sleep. \Jr I* 0 f UVul I Facsimile Stgnnlure of * BarS j tmc cpmwm eowwT. Ntw tork city. Viscount Tani Talks of San brancisco Matter Tckio, June 10. —Viscount Tani, loader of the opposition in the House of Peers and head of the defense, of Kumamoto in the Satsuma rebellion, is reported to have said anent the American question, the following: "The persecution of the Japanese in San Francisco is a most wicked ac tion. Should diplomacy fail to bring about a satisfactory solution the only way open to us in an appeal to arms. Our mind is firmly made up. It is certain that America will yield, for its people arc radically commercial in their sentiment." [ How much Viscount Tani repre sents public sentiment it is difficult to estimate at the present time. A NEWSPAPER CHANCE. A Mecklenburgan to Take Charge of the Cooleerree Banner. ) Salisbury, N. C., June 7. —Editor Crawford Sells, of the Cooleemeo Ban ner, is in the city and stated that he had sold his paper to Mr. T. R. Walsh, of Mocksville, who will continue its publication at Cooleemee as a Demo cratic newspaper. A Real Wonderland. South Dakota, with its rich silver mines, bonanza farms, wide ranges and strange natural formations, is a veritable wonderland. At Mound City, in the home of Mrs. E. D. Clapp, a wonderful case of healing has iately occurred. Her son seemed near death with lung and throat trouble. ' Ex hausting coughing spells occurred ev ery five minutes," writess Mrs. Ciapp, "when I began giving Dr. King's New Discovery, the great medicine, that saved his life and completely cured him." Guaranteed for coughs and colds, throat and lur.g troubles, by C. M. Shuford and Y>>. S. Martin., drug gists. 50c. and §l.OO. Trial bottle free. ) dr.la Franco's"! 81 , Xffifftirßi nfMr-t'fTi-'-ir'ii-aT'riaii ■ "i 11 ■fvjwiriw Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator Supeyiort* other remedies sold at lilch pr:cr?. Curt, irtiß-wntped. Successfully fed by ov?.- '.400,000 Women. Price, ii.s CViilh, anif;- tnsts or by mail. Testimonials & booklet fre-j Wr. LaFraiicOj Pb'ladelplila, 1?» fir Wnnllav'c ST:NT rRJ!:s 10 al ' Uh ViUUIICT 0 users of morphine AflMn daimi cce opium, laudanum IfM .. .1 ■■ « « elixir of opium, co JH ■ll ■ ■ caineor wniskcj-,1 I HH large book cf pai I■■■■■■ tlculars on home o ; I IVI sanatorium treat ■ ■ ment. Address, Dt i WolJßsa AND b. M. woollk) : 'w Whiskey Cure i Wedding Gifts A** one of your frlend3 to be jx. ~rtes eonn? If so, you will want a niw ent ior them. Sterling silver and c«l glass make exquisite gifts (hat are al way« useful. Write U3 for aui'thi l[) you may need in this line, A tree uottle o: Or. Thacher's Liver and / Blood Syrup will be sent to any reader of this paper who will write to the Tliaclier [ Medicine Co.. jhattanooga, Tenn. The family medicine in thousands of j homes for 52 years —Dr. Thacher's Li*'er j and Blood Syrup. Women find f]u;c.- tciiciZ/ .iiiaclier'f Liver -nd Blood Svrup. * National Editorial Association. | Norfolk, Va., June 10. —The Na "itional Editorial Association, emhrac j ing newspaper publishers and editors | throughout the United Stat met in ' j 22nd annual convention at tho expo • j today. The forenoon was given 1 , over to the opening formalities, with ; j addresses of welcome by President ' i Tucker of the exposition, Governor ( { Swanson and President W. S. Cope | land, of the Virginia Press Associa- P j tion. The response was made by ! j Walter Williams, of Columbia, Mo. | This afternoon the editors listened ; !to an address by President Iloosc ■! volt i ! j Considering his parched condition it is very kind to give the devil his ' dew. Southern RAILWAY. ' The Standard Rai!v/ay rt tne iioutu I The Direct Line tc >.i rv.'nts TEXAS, CAIIFORM, FLORIDA, 00 B A k PORTO RICO Strictly Flrst-Clua* ioty ,v» Appiy to T:.:kw Ag;*a~ for Tioae Ta bles. Rates and Gtnifera I \U\.;voMr tion, or Hddrrsa r. l. y~rn;jn, t. r v.. N. 1 J. H. WCOIi I). P. A.. Ashcvlli«. N. t, S. K tf_.tUVv .CIC, 'i. P. A., Wna! T> HELP IS OFFERED : TO WORTHY YOUNG PEOPLH ! We earnestly request all young persons, no mattet i how limited their means or education, who wish ta . obtain a tlsorough business training and good posi-. ' t>on, to write by first mail for our great half-rat* I ©f"»r. Success, independence and probable furtuos ! 'ira .-juaranteed. Don't delai'. Write today. , The Ga.*Alcu Business College, Macon, Ga. secky SRcuubw' T*;i Muggel? ,f. Busy McUcitu ' v* Pm'e. Goldon !!••».'& •_» " ••■.•.*0:1 7|gop A wiiic for C Jn ~u-.non, Uvr and Kiiliu'y Trou • v. > t i;. "••/em"., Impu ■■51..0.1, !tiu! Breai;.. -':ui ••Is. Hitatioche ia-1 3;n:ii:icl:e It's :iir. Ten in ta.i. '.ot form. 35 cents a \ ■ : :>■■■.■, m muds by li.jT.uißiiia Dr.ua O"' 1 :; v;v. ?: W!s. UOLDE.'J KUGGE73 . : ' ."EOPL^ NOTICE! 1 ' "We want every man and women In tho i Cnited States interested in the cure ot I Dplum, Whiskey or other drug habits. Jither for themselves or friends, to ha~w jne of Dr. Woolley's books on these dis ' sases. Write Dr. B. M. Woolley Atlanta 3a., Bos 287, aid on® will besent you fre' HAIR BALSAM •' rW Cleanies and beautifies the hais. t Promotes a luxuriant growth. 1 • Bfe'Never Fails to Restore Gray/ "w3368 Hair to ito Youthful Color, j SygD] scalp diseases £e huir t ailing, f j|? «Sos,and $l.OO nf Drugpista i mn^couoHi j THE MJftS OS jf !j """ Or* ling's \ i'2r«.n f'IOTSIMPIM* HP * I 9 FOR 3 OUGHSarvd 50c &$l.OO W l^ 6Ui Free Trial. (' w Suro3t and o,uickeLt Cure for nil f 3 THROAT and IiUNG TROU.B- g Y BACK ft
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1907, edition 1
7
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