Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / July 4, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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on Tobacco \mptoves \\ YAVft Vnuptoves Gxeovt Ctslteo. IfceoV \tevo\«ss \\ve £\\mu\cA\Y\s Jttoma snd Taste towcvd* \tv ercvA Coflee • s'"' Three ways are used by farmers for curing and preparing their to bacco for the market; namely sun i cured, air cured and flue cured. ' The old and cheap way is called air : cured; the later discovery and im j proved way is called flue cured, i In flue curing the tobacco is taken f from the fields and racked in barns especially built to retain heat and there subjected to a continuous high temperature, produced by the direct heat of flame heated flues, which 1 brings out in the tobacco that stimulating taste and aroma that expert roasting develops in green coffee. These similar processes give to both tobacco and coffee the cheer ing and stimulating quality that pop ularizes their use. The quality of tobacco aepends much on the curing process and the kind of soil that produces it, as ex pert tests prove that this flue cured . , w .. .. - » R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Argument in the Famous Trial of Judge For Murder, Houston, Va., June 28. —TTpon the convening of court in tae trial oi Judge Loving the attorneys had not finished the preparation of the in structions to be presented to the I court to be passed upon. Judge Barksdale stated the argu ment i nthe case would not begin until after 2 o'clock and the jury was discharged until that hour. Counsel for both sides were busy engaged last night and the fight fori instructions will be rather drawn 1 out. Loving More Compoeed. Judge Loving looked cooler and! more composed at the opening o) j court this morning than at' any pre-! vious time during tho progress of the! trial. The taking of testimony was] concluded yesterday afternoon at 5 i o'clock. A Legal Battle. The legal battle over the instruc tions did not begin until 12:40 o'clock. The attorneys for both sides spent several hours in a joint con ference for the purpose of agreeing if possible over the instructions. The conference was futile and the attor neys and differences are being argued before court. Will Render Opinion. Court adjourned until 3 o'clock when Judge Barksdale will render an opin ion as to the instructions. Houston, Va., June 29. —At the opening of court this morning in the trial of former Judge Loving for murder, the arguments of the attor neys, begun yesterday forenoon were continued. a When former state senator, Barks dale arose to speak for the defense every available seat in the court room was occupied. Seated with the defendant were his brother, Mayor Loving, of Pulas ki; Mrs. Loving; her sister, Mrs. Chalkley, of Richmond; W. G. Loving, Jr., and Mr. Sutton, of Richmond, brother-in-law of the defendant. Miss Elizabeth Loving was not yet in the court room. Speech of Earksdale. Mr. Barksdale said in part: "I want you to look at this case and all of the circumstances with a humane view and in accordance with the law and evidence. I know that thero is suspicion about the plea of insanity, but the court has direct ed you not to look at it with that view. "Light of Reason Fled." The evidence in this case is that the defendant was on a continuous, drunk for eight years and his mind had been so impaired that it suddenly gave away under the grtyt stress. "Think of the only daughter of this man, who was his pride, on bended knees, telling him that a young man had forced himself on her and put his hand over her mouth. No wonder the light of reason fled from his mind. We are not appealing to you on the 'unwritten law,' but the lav/ that is written on your hearts and on the hearts of your forefathers." Sanctity of the Home. The plea of Mr. Barksdale was based almost entirely o nthe preserva- CASTORIA for Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Sip s/tf/T. s? ' Signature of tion of the sanctity of the home. Mr. Barksdale spoke brieily and was followed by Attorney Moore, of the defense. Mr. Moore's Speech. Mr. Moore said in part: - "When we consider the pitiful story told by the defendant we may all pray to God that we may ue spared from such an ordeal. It is a surprise to me that the defect in the strings of his mind did not break when he first heard the story of his daughter being brought home drunk and unconscious from his brother-in-law, Harry Sneed.. But he did restrain himself, and waited for his daughter. The ma jority of men would not have waited, but would have lost tneir control at once. As to His Sanity. "We have»a preponderance of proof that the defendant was insane at the time of the killing. Did not nearly all of the physicians here tell you that the man who drinks to such excesses as Judge Loving did, would impair both his mental and physical facul ties and that his mind was calculated to give way under a great strain. And what greater strain can a man undergo than Judge Loving did? "Would you raise the moral standard or elevate the womanhood of Virginia by convicting? Don't put the badge of dishonor on him by sending him to the penitentiary. Don't let it go out to the world that a jury of Virginia gen tlemen put a felon's stripes on a Vir ginia gentleman." Moore was followed by Attorney Lee, of Lynchburg, for defense. Aopeals to Sympathy. Mr. Lee prefaced his remarkks by reviewing his early acquaintance with Judge Loving, when lie (Lee) came to Virginia as an orphan boy at fifteen years of age. He told of his own ob servation of the life of Judge Loving and his family, appealing strongly to the sympathies of the jury with words and tears. Continuing he said: "Sweep from Virginia the chaste homes of citizens, and what remains of the state? The purity and dignity of our homes is the sweetest thing in life to Virginia. It is a gift of God. When anyone invades our homes they strike society and the body politic the deadliest blow. You all know, you men on the jury, how love for your wife and how the smile of your daugrit ter can bring out from your nature the best thero is in it. In concluding, Lee said: "My heart and my mind tell me, gen telemen of the jury, how you feel. I believe when the foreman asks you to hold up your hands if you believe.the prioner is not guilty, every hand will,go up and that your act will be ac cording to pour conscientious opinion. v»nen Christ departed his life his last words were "Father forgive them, they know what they do." The court took a recess until three o'clock. Attorney Bouldin will close for the prosecution this afternoon. CURED OF LUNG TROUBLE. "It is now eleven :-ars *iuce I had a narrow escape from consumption write C. O. Floyed, a lesading business mau of Kershaw, S. C. "I had run down in weight to 135 pounds, and coughing was constant, both day and by nigl'it. Finally I began taking Dr. Kind's New Discovery, and continued this for about six months, when my cough and lung trouble were entirely gone and I was restored to my normal weight 170 pounds." Thousands of persons ' are healed every year. Guaranty at S. M. Shuford and W. S. Mania drrtg • store, 50s and $l.OO. Trial bo ttle fee 4 tobacco, grown in the famous Pied mont region, requires and takes less sweetening than tobacco grown in any other section of the United States and has a wholesome, stimulating, juicy, full tobacco taste that satisfies tobacco hunger. That's why chewers prefer Schnapps, because Schnapps cheers more than any other chewing tobacco, and that's why chewers of Schnapps pass the good thing along —one chewer makes other chewers, until the fact is established that there are more chewers and more pounds of tobacco chewed to the population in states where Schnapps tobacco is sold than there are in those states where Schnapps has not yet been offered to the trade. ' A ioc. plug of Schnapps is more economical than a much larger ioc. plug of cheap tobacco. Sold at 50c. per pound in sc. cuts. Strictly 10 and 15 cent plugs. Special School Tax Elections Carried Raleigh, N. C., June 29.—State sup erintendent Joyncr is notified that Windsor voted a special tax fdr schools cn Tuesday, and will establish an up date system cf public schools. Out of US registered votes, 110 voted for the school, and not cno vole was cast against it. This record cannot „he beaten. With such a public sentiment in favor of the schools, success is as sured frcm the outset. An election for a special tax for schools will be held at Coleraiu on July 9th, with every prospect for suc cess. Lewiston is also agitating the question. Supt. Askew is to be con gratulated upon tho progress in Bertie. 'Sampson Keeping Pace. Supt. Matthews telegraphs the State Superintendent that three elqctions for special tax for schools were carried in Sampson county on Wednesday, at Beulah, Laurel Hill and Shady Grove. Good for'old Sampson! Say 3 Supt. Joyner. Bad "Injun" Inflicted Serious Wound with Knife Lumberton, N. C., June 29. —Mr. Wm. H. Hall, a young sou of Mr. Geo. H. Hall, of Pembroke, was badly cut across the face yesterday evening at Pates, by a Croatan named Ricliaru Thompson. It was the commencement of the Croatan Normal School, at Pates, and a number of white people were in at tendance. Thompson slipped up behind Hall, who was sitting in a buggy, and slash ed him across the face. Although seriously wounded, and bleeding profusely, he was taken home and physicians summoned. He will be brought to the hospital here today. It is thought he will recover. Thomp son has been captured. Incendiary Movement Grows More Serious Tula, Russia, June 29. —The incen diary movement among the peasants, in revenge for the dissolution of Parliament, assumed serious propor tions. Six large estates have been de vastated by incendiary. HOW TO CURE CHILLBLAINE. "To enjjoy freedom from chilblains," writes John Kemp, East Otislield, Me., "1 apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Have also used it for salt rheum with exxcel lent results." Guaranteed to cure fever sores, indolent ulcers, nile.s, burns, wounds, frost bites and skin diseases; 2Hc. at S. M. Shuford and S. W. Martin drug store. As to whether the name was origi nally "Van Roosevelt," there may be differences of opinion, but very prob ably For-Forakor was the original form of the famous Ohio name. —Lou- isville Courier-Journal. OASVonZA. Bears tho Havfl Always Bought CASTOniA. Bean the tiave AIWBJS Bought oAsvonzA. Bears the Haw Mvrays Bought 1 It can certainly not be affirmed that Taft has no stomach for the presiden tial fight.—Atlanta Journal. CHILDREN CRY FLETCHER'S CASTORIA i Some of The New Laws to Go Into Effect Washlsgton> D. C., June 29 —With the beginning of the Government's fis cal year; next Monday many import ant legislative acts by the last con gress will become operative. One of the Important measures to become effective is the new immigration law. All the sections oI tills "aw wiil go into effect, with the exception of the sec tion relating to Japanese coolies, which became feffeetive when the act was passed. The law contains many new features designed to bring in a better class of immigrants. The head tax is increased to $4 and the excluded class es are considerably enlarged. Secre tary of Commerce and Labor Strauss and Commissioner General of Immigra tion Sargent have had a number of conferences with the immigration offi cials at the chief ports of entry in or der that there may be no friction or misconception in the execution of the laws. Another of the important measures to come into force Monday is that pro vision of the rate law which authorizes the interstate commerce commission to require the railroads to install a uni form system of accounting. ( The system will cover operating rev enues and operating expenses, and the railroads will be compelled to file monthly reports. The method adopted is intended to insure a correct state ment of revenues from operation and is expected to result in keeping the cost of improvements out of operating expenses and therefore exclude from the cost of performing current busi ness., The expense of soliciting traffic is separated from the expense of haul ing traffic. The construction accounts are to be so drawn that a current rec ord of the physical value of railway property is always accessible. The lack of uniformity in accounting methods has been recognized by rail road men as well as by the financial community as the source of no little confusion in dealing with railroad af fairs, and it is expected that much good will follow the introduction of im proved accounting methods among the railroads. The standardization of railroad ac counts, it is thought, will serve to re veal more clearly than ever the rela tive position of railroads, and will help the investor to judge more intelligently of the value of railroad securities. The postoffice department has re ceived a sort of broadside of legislation effective next Monday. Here are the more important things provided for: - Clerks in offices of the first and sec ond class carriers in the city delivery service will be divided into six grades. In the first grade the salary will be $600; in the second grade, $800; third grade, $900; fourth grade, $1,000; fifth grade, $1,200. On the first day of the month clerks and carriers at first-class offices will be promoted successively to the fifth grade, and clerks and carriers ajt sec ond-class offices will be promoted suc cessively to the fourth grade. Every promotion is to be based on efficiency and faithfulness. . Any clerk will be eligible for trans fer to the service as a carrier, and any carrier-will be eligible for transfer to the service of a clerk. Every city carrier now regularly em ployed at a salary of $BOO a year will be promoted to the fourth grade at $l,OOO a year, provided there is sub mitted to the postoffice department evidence of efficiency and faithful ness. Substitutes may be employed for clerks and carriers at the rate of 30 cents an hour, and a substitute be comes eligible for appointment to the first grade. Employes in the railway mail service are classified and nearly everybody in this branch of the service will re ceive an increase of $lOO. llural letter carriers who cover what is known as a full route will receive $9OO a year instead of $720. The compensation paid the railroads for carrying the mails is to be readjust ed, and the pay considerably reduc ed. In making promotions under the new legislation the department will be guided by the recommendations of postmasters so far as postoffice em ployees are concerned and of division superintendents in dealing with the employes in the railway mail service. The aggregate increase in the pay of .the postoffice clerks and carriers will amount to nearly $4,500,000 a year. Reward Offered for Negro Brute Raleigh, N. C., June 29.—A reward was announced this morning for the ar rest of John Dixon, alias Harrison, foreman, a negro wanted at Wilson for criminal assault on Mrs. Sophie Scott, a highly respected woman, 70 years old. J. S. xlooper, of Wilmington, is de signated as vice-president on the part of North Carolina, for tne re-union of the descendants of the signers of the Declaration of Independence at the Jamestown Exposition, July 4th. A special permit is granted by adju tant General Robertson for the Clinton military company, to be gut of the county to attend the Fourth of July celebration at Fayetteville. A commission Was issued to Wade H. Phillips and Capt. W. J. Smith, sec ond lieutenant, company A, third regi ment, at Lexington. Raleigh, July 1. —Charters were Is sued for the Merchants' Protective Association, of High Point, capital $20,000 by C. C. Bennett and others. And the North State Liquor Co., of Salisbury, capital $20,000, by J. Mc- Daniel and others. THE RIGHT NAME. Mr. August Sherpe, the popular over seer of the poor, at Fort Madison, la., says: "£)r. King's New Life Pills, are rightly named; they act more agreeably, do more good and make one feel beter than any other laxative." Guaranteed to cure biliousness andcon stipation. 25c at S. M. Shuford and S. W. Martin drug store. CARRIE NOTION WAS HEARD 1 GREAT CROWD* Salisbury, N. C., July I.—Salisbury has been favored with visitf by Roose velt, Bryan, Sarah Bernhardt, Jim Jeffries, Leslie M. Shaw, Booker Washington and many other celebri ties but none of them proved a great er drawing card than Carrie Nation. She had two immense audiences at the court house Saturday and the way she poured shell and shrapnel into the whiskey ranks was enough to make the Liquor Dealers' Associa tion tremble. She said she would prefer ten horse thieves to one sa loon keeper; that the horse thief was a. better citizen. The way Carrie scored President Roosevelt was a caution, referring to him as the beer gm.zling Dutchman. She talks with pride of her sufferings for the cause she espouses and tells of her various imprisonments. She says she first began her saloon smashing on ac count of a revelation from God and says she demolished four saloons witb rocks before resorting to the hatchet. "Why," she exclaimed to her audience Saturday night, many of whom were ladies, "I can take a half dozen of you women with as many rocks as we can carry and go down here and smash every bar room in this town and not spill a drop of blood." The democratic and republican parties were raked over the coals, and Aunt Carrie made the assertion that the republican party was owned, lock, stock and barrel by the distillers of this country. "You needn't tell me," she said, "that you have houses of prostitution iu Salis bury. I know it, for these hell holes and saloons go hand in hand. Man is of an animal nature and it takes liquor to bring out the. animal in him." She paid her respects to a few "undesirable German citizens called Pabst, Budwelser, and Roosevelt." . . Mrs. Nation is a rapid speaker and puts up a splendid talk. She dresses plainly and says she spends all she gets, except enough to live modestly upon, for the cause of temperance. She sells souvenir hatchets, a book and takes subscriptions to "The Hachet," a paper published by her in Washington. Yesterday afternoon she spoke to an immense crowd of colored people and has an engage ment at Spencer this afternoon. To night she appears at the park and will make a talk before the footlights at the Casino prior to the presenta tion of "Ten Nights in a Barroom,' which she says is the greatest tem perance lesson ever put upon the stage, after which she will probably make an address in the open air, from the bandstand. Tuesday or Wednesday she says she will visit Charlotte, then return here, after which she goes to New York. She says she has been treated well by the saloon people of Salisbury, being refused admittance to only one place, that of W. H. Hoover & Co., on East Council street. Aunt Carrie is the center of attraction when she appears on the streets and especially when she makes for a saloon. Several times Saturday a big policeman had to look after the crowd which swarm ed in the vicinity of the places visit • d by Carrie. Girl Killed by Lightening Winston-Salem, N. C., June 29. — News is received here that Miss March the 16-year-old daughter of Mr. A. S. Marsh, of Pinacle, Stokes county, was killed by lightning a lew days ago. Miss Marsh was in the field with her father, who was cutting wheat, when the storm came up. They had started home when the lightning came which resulted in Miss Marsh's death. Her father was only about ten steps away at the time, but he was not in jured in the least. Miss March was said to be one of the mostbeautiful girls in her section. Yourfg Peoples Missionary Movement has Opened Up Asheville, June 29. —The annual con vention ol the Young People's Mission-, ary Movement opened hero Friday night with 300 delegates from a num ber of Southern States present The opening service held Friday was pre sided over by Rev. H. F. Williams, of Nashville, Tenn., editor of "The Mis sionary." The feature of the meeting was an able address by Morris W. Ennis, of New York, secretary of the, national meeting. Convention began its regular work Saturday. Looking for Prohibition Poiteries Close Down Augusta, G.i., June 29. —As a result of the belief that the state legislature is controlled by prohibitionists, and at the present session will pass a pro hibition measure, two of the largest potteries of the state, whos product was confined almost exclusively to jugs for the liquor trade, have ciosed down their establishments. Since tho\ legislature convened, or ders for more than 35,000 jugs have? been cancelled, and the wood working establishments, having large orders for bar fixtures, has received a tele gram cancelling it. Columbus just landed; meeting a big Indian chief with a package under his arm. he asked what it was. "Great medicine, Hcllister's Rocky Mountain Tea," said the Injjun. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. E. B. Menzizes. The politician doesn't forget his i promises. He brushes them up and usese them over again. Coroner Gresham Looks Into Perry Blake's Death t ■ *. Coroner Gresham empanelled a jury to-day to investigate the cause of the death of Perry Blake who was shot a month ago by Policeman Charlie died last Tuesday in the Good Samar itan hospital and was buried without Mr. Gresham being notified. He heard however ytsterday of what had occur red and in order to cary out the oaths of his office, thought that he was bound to order an inquest. Messrs. T. J. Gribble. J. H. Orr, B. F. Powell, W. J. Wiley, A. B. Sadler and W. 1. Friday were summoned to sit on the jury and the hearing began this after noon at two o'clock. Blake was arrested May 25th- near Pineville on a charge of retailing. Officer Daniels secured a young man John Gaddis to assict him in the arrest of the negro. While they were taking While they were taking him to the ldck-up, Blake is alleged to have secur ed a knife and had started toward Daniels When Gaddis caught his arm and held him back. He finally broke loose from Gaddis and is represented as having made again toward Daniels with knife drawn when the officer pull ed his gun and dropped him to the ground. Daniels has the coat which he was wearing that day and which bears the mark of the conflict. The lapel on one side is cut almost com pletely off. Blake is reputed as having been a bad negro and the best citizens of Pineville, Providence and Fort Mill had long believed that he was a mere whiskey tramp, carrying whiskey from Salisbury to the colored people of those sections. They had insist-' ed upon his arrest and the officer was acting under instructions when he set about to capture the negro. After hearing ail the evidence and the testimony of young Daniels in the course of which he admitted that he did the shooting, the jury return ed a verdict discharging him on the ground that he acted in the dis charge of his duty and that the negro was desisting arrest when he was shot. * LUMBERMEN IN ARMS. Dealers Ask Reparation for Excessive Freight Charges. Washington, June 29. —Scores of petitions were received by the inter- State commerce commission demand ing reparatory damages from the rail road companies in the Southeastern territory of shipments of yellow pine I lumber heretofore made. The com plainants in all of the cases are lumber associations and lumber dealers, both individuals and corporations in various states of the south. The cases are prac tically identical with those already filed with the commission, varying only in the amounts of reparation de manded. These amounts cover a period of years in shipments of yellow pine and vary greatly, but it is thought will aggregate nearly $2,000,000. The cler ical force of the commission is swamp ed with the work of filing and docket ing the complaints. CATARRHS, AND SYSTEM DISORDERED Catarrh, is not merely an inflammation of the "tissues of the head and Uiroat, as the symptoms of ringing noises in the ears, mucous dropping back into the throat, continual hawking and spitting, etc., would seem to indi cate ; it is a blood disease in which the entire circulation and the greater part of the system are involved. Catarrh is due to the presence of an excess of uric acid in the blood. The Liver, Kidneys and Bowels frequently be come torpid and dull in their action and instead of carrying off the refuse and waste of the body, leave it to sour and form uric acid in. the system. This is taken up by the blood and through its circulation distributed to all parts of the system. These impurities in the blood irritate and in flams the different membranes and tissues of the body, and the contracting of a cold will start the secretions and other disgusting and disagreeable symptoms of Catarrh. As the blood goes to all parts of the body the ca tarrhal poison affects all parts of the system. The head has a tight, full feeling, cose continually stopped up, pains above the eyes, slight fever comes and goes, the stomach is upset and the entire system disordered and I had Catarrh for about fifteen * hiS dise ?f e - ? is .?, Waste of years, and no' man opuld have time to try to cure Catarrh with sprays, of. washes, inhalations, etc. Such treatment suited. I then beer an S. S. S M and does not reach the blood, and can, therefore, from* do nothing more than temporarily relieve taking: it a Short while was cured, the discomfort of the trouble. To cure MweTltoS Catarrh pennanently the blood must be Catarrh Is a blood, disease, and thoroughly punfied and the system cleansed beTtlr fo?7hJ'wo°od 8. M at Nobody thinks more of 9. s. s. strengthened and built up. Nothing equals tl Lapeer > , Mioh. MATSOJT, S. S. S. for this purpose. It attacks the ' * disease at its head, goes down to the very bottom of the trouble and makes a complete and lasting cure. S. S. S. removes every particle of the catarrhal poison from the • . blood, making this vital stream pure, fresh and healthy. Then the inflamed mem- PURELY VEGETABLE branes begin to heal, the head is loosened and cleared, the hawking and spitting cease, every symptom disappears, the constitution is built up and vigorous health restored. S. S. S. also tones up the stomach and digestion and acts as a fine tonic to the entire system. If you are suffering with Catarrh begin the* use of S. S. S. and write us a statement of your case and our physicians will send you literature about Catarrh, and give you special medical advice without charge. S. S. S. is for sale at all first class drag stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO; ATLANTA „ Gil. Plumbing,™Rloofing —r:—AND—. . Guttering ONE by expert workmen. All kinds of Tin Work on short none* A full line of Bath Tubs, Bowls an(J ginks, with hot and cold watec fixtures. We will do your work right. Hickory Roofing and Tinning Co McCOMBBROTHERS DEALERS IN Groceries Fresh Meats, Butter, Corn, Hay, Cotton, Seed HullSj Meal and Country Produce. HICKORY.N.C. A Fierce Eart Quakeßecorded Terrific Earth Shock, Greater Tfian That at Kinston, was Reported This Morning. Location of Earth Quake. Washington, D. C. July 1. —The Coast and Geodetic Survey Service reports an earthquake at Chelten ham, Md., observatory this morning, lasting one hour. The largest mo tion being in a souui uirection. The shock was comparatively greater than that at Kingston, but not so great as the San Francisco earthquake. Location of Earthquake. Washington, D. C., July 1. —A bulle tin issued by the Weather Bureau states that an earthquake was re corded, the indications being that it is south of Washington, at a dist ance of 1,500 to 2,000 miles. Sad Death of Good Woman Occurred at Salisbury Salisbury, N. C., June 28. —Mrs. Mamie Harris, wife of Mr. W. Mar shall Harris, one of Salisbury's lead ing mercantile men, died at her home on West Monroe street Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock after an illness of one week, Mrs. Harris was about 37 years of age and leaves a hus band, two children and numerous other relatives. The remains were taken to St. Mary's Episcopal Church six miles from Salisbury yesterday and interred in the family plot. Mrs. Harris was of a family of distin guished people. Her brother, Lonnie, is one of the most prominent men in the county and is at present on the board of county commissioners. She is also a sister of Mr. Richard Harris, of Gadsden, Ala. Both were at her bedside when she died, the latter being here with his wife who has undergone an operation at the Whitehead-Stokes sanitarium. Meeting of Texas Lawyers. Beaumont, Texas, July 1. —Many emiuci't lawyers and jurists are ar riving here to takg part in the 2Gta annual meeting of the Texas Bar As sociation. It is expected the attend ance wil reach 300 or . over. The ex edutne committee met today to ar range for the final details of the general sessions, which will be hclil tomorrow ' and Wednesday. Tw > prou ment features of the programme will be the address of the presidei:". A. J. Beauty, of Sherman, and rhu annual address, wh'.ch will be deliv ered by Judge Yar.eey Lewis of l;alla&
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
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July 4, 1907, edition 1
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