L of Wyoming
Endorses £gk Pe-ru-na.
/Is a Catarrh jSpm As An Excellent
The Magnificent State Capitol BuiidinJ of Wyoming.
Responsible People.
PEOPLE occupying positions of high I
responsibility and trust are always
very busy people.
They have little or no time to devote
to side issues.
It is therefore very rare that such peo
ple are willing to write testimonials for
anything.
Then again there Is a natural diffi
dence in giving public endorsement to
any commercial enterprise on the part
of people who are much before the
public.
Rare Endorsements.
It is thus that it is very rare that pub
lic officials, like governors, congress
men, consuls, senators, etc., give public
endorsement to a proprietary medi
cine.
It is therefore a great triumph that
Peruna has the unqualified endorse
ment of so many men in official posi
tion.
Scores of public officials of national
reputation have enthusiastically de
clared in favor of Peruna in public
print over and over again.
A Startling Fact
There is no way to account for sueh a
startling fact as this except that Peruna
lias extraordinary unusual merit.
After all, people high and low, are
constituted very much alike.
SPEGTATORSFIGHT
FOR ADMISSION
Chicago, 111., July G. —John D. Rocke
feller, president of the Standard Oil
Company, appeared in the federal
court at 10 a. ml', in response to the
subpoena issued by Judge Landis, who
desired information from the officials
of the Standard Oil Company before
fixing the penalty against that com
pany, of Indiana.
Judge Landis wanted to learn the
relationship between the Standard Oil
Company of Indiana and the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey, and as to
the resources of the former company.
Crowd Gathered Early.
The hour before the hour for open
ing court a crowd gathered in the hall- 1
way outside the court room, packing
the narrow hallway to a point of suf-1
focation. i
The police and deputies, time and
again were compelled to use strenuous
measures to hold the crowd in check.
The insistence of would-be spectators;
was so great that the police were near
ly swept from their feet by the con
stant surging and pressure.
Jam Was Terrific.
The jam around the door, when it
was opened, was terrific.
The majority of the spectators were'
in and seated when Rockefeller made
his appearance.
There was no demonstration when
Rockefeller appeared. He looked cur
iously about as he entered, then took
his seat and conversed with one of his
attorneys.
Pandemonium Broke Loose.
Immediately after the entrance of
Rockefeller to the court room pande*'
monium broke loose in the hallway. I
The crowd rushed at the policemen and
the policemen, gasping and perspiring,
Bhoved back in desperate fashion. j
From struggling with the police two ;
members of the crowd soon turned
upon each other and a few spontaneous
punching matches enlivened the al
ready strenuous proceedings in the
hall.
So serious did the situation become
that Marshal Hay was compelled to
telephone police headquarters for ad
ditional help.
Biggest Crowd Ever.
Parallel of such a situation was nev
er before witnessed in or about the
federal court room in Chicago.
Inside the court room proper the jam
was nearly as bad as in the hall out
side. Spectators jammed doorways,
sat upon chairs in couples, and even
squatted on the floor.
Rockefeller On Stand.
After Judge Landis overruled the
motion for the arrest of judgment and
a couple of witnesses had been ex
amined, John D. Rockefeller was call
ed and sworn.
Replying to Judge Landis, Rockefel
ler said he was president of the Stan-
Natural Enthusiasm.
When a person has been really helped
in getting rid of some chronic malady,
after other things have failed, it is quite
natural for enthusiasm to lead people
to make a statement of the fact.
For great services, gratitude is nat
ural.
This Is the only way that it can possi
bly be explained why it is that so many
persons prominent in public, diplomatic
and social life give testimony for
Peruna.
Actual Benefit
Peruna promptly relieves.
This is the explanation.
Catarrh is a disease difficult to relieve.
A great many of the doctors fail to
relieve it.
Gratitude Results.
A few bottles of Peruna cure a chronic
malady of many years standing and it is
almost impossible to repress the natural
feelings of gratitude which spring up.
Catarrh of Head and Throat
Mr. Joseph Rciss, 3424 N. 14th street,
St. Louis, Mo., writes:
"I had catarrh of the head and throat,
but through the use of five bottles of
Peruna and two bottles of Manalin I
was cured.
"1 think that Psrnna is the best tonic
that I have ever used and 1 would ad
vise all catarrhal sufferers to use
Peruna."
ward Oil Company of New Jersey,
but said that the position was purely
an honorary one and that he has tak- i
en no active part in it's affairs in I
eight or len years.
"What is the outstanding capital'
stock of the Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey?" asked the Judge.
"Object" ejaculated Miller.
"Overruled," said the judge.
"I believe about $100,000,000 is the
outstanding capital," said Rockefeller. |
"I do not state this definitely, your
Honor."
"You think then, it is about $100,000,-
000?"
"That is my idea."
Asked as to the business of the"
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, ■
Rockefeller said he had been so long
out of the business he could not well 1
answer. I
These questions were met with ob- i
jection by the Standard Oil counsel. |
"Does the Standard Oil Company of:
New Jersey own stock in the Standard 1
Oil?"
"Object," came instantly from Mr.
Miller, who said: "There is a purpose
in this investigation." i
"What do you mean by *a purpose?' "
asked the court.
"I have seen such statements in the.
papers."
"I will say for information of coun-'
sel," replied the judge, that the gov- 1
eminent has no part in this particular
inquiry. It is pertinent for the court
to prosecute this investigation to ob-'
tain knowledge of the wealth of this
corporation."
"Have you any impression, Mr. Rock
efeller, that the Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey is interested in other
refineries than the one you have men
tioned?"
"I only know of the portion of refin
eries in New Jersey owned by the Stan
dard Oil Company of New Jersey.
Dividends 40 Per Cent.
He said he did not know of its con
trol of other companies and said the
dividends were approximately 40 per
cent.
From other witnesses, Judge Lan-.
dis derived the information that the
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey is
the owner of a large proportion of the
What is medicine for? To cure you, if sick, you say.
MBut one medicine will not cure every kind of because different
medicines act on different parts of the body. One medicine goes to the liver,
another to the spine, Wine of Cardui to the womanly organs. So that is why
Builds Wine of Cardui
has proven so efficacious in most cases of womanly disease. Try it.'
Mrs. Wm. Turner, of Bartonville. 111, writes: "I suffered for years with female diseases, and doctored '
■" without relief. My back and head would hurt me, and I suffered agony with bearing-down pains. At last
Mm VV 1 took Wine of Cardui and now I am in good health." Sold everywhere. In SI.OO bottles.
» WBITF 1A I F'ITFD today for a free copy of valuable 6»-pa«e Illustrated Book for Women. If yon need Medical
J-21 fl 111 I L UJ t\ ILL I I Lit describe your symptoms, stating age. and reply will be sent In plain sealed eaveiope.
Address: Ladles Advisory Dept.. The Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga Tenn.
Catarrhal Fever.
Mrs. W. K. Good, Broadway, Va.,
writes:
"When I was fifteen years old I had
catarrhal fever and for nine years I
have had catarrh of the head.
"Through neglect it went to my throat
and nose. After consulting you I used
Peruna for four months as directed, and
I am entirely well and have my natural
health. i
"I cannot praise Peruna too highly.
It will do all that it i$ recommended !
to do."
Pe-ru-na Believes Catarrh.
Mr. L. Clifford Figg, Jr., 2929 E.
Marshall St., Richmond Va., writes:
"As soon as I get a cold I send for a
bottle of Peruna, and it soon drives it
out of my system. ,
Despaired of Being Cured. I
"For several years I was not entirely |
well, and despaired of ever being cured,
as I had used numerous remedies
my friends advised. I doctored for two
years without any improvement.
A Last Resort.
"As a last resort I tried Peruna, and
am pleased to say that in a short time
I was completely cured.
"I have not been troubled for over a
year. lam pleased to endorse Peruna
I as it saved me a world of suffering."
' stock of the Stanard -»1 Co. of In
diana, which was recently convicted
i rebating In connection with the
i Chicago and Alton. It also owns
; large shares of Union Tank Line.
! This ended the inquiry.
Rev. H. W. Battle Resigns
Pastorate at Greensboro
Greensboro, N. C., July 8. —Rev.
Henry W. Battle, one of the most
prominent members of the Southern
Baptist Ministry, resigns the pastor
ate of the Frst Baptist church, here,
taking effect October first.
| He came here from Petersburg, four
years ago.
■ He is reported to have accepted a
. call. to the Kinston, North Carolina
church.
I
TO SERVE LONG TERMS.
I i
Eight Convicts Committed to Peni
tentiary From McDowell County.
I Raleigh, N. C., July G. —Eight con
, victs, to serve terms aggregating l'Jt
years, were committed to the state
| penitentiary today by Sheriff Mash
burn, of McDowell county.
Four negroes, to serve forty years,
! for murder and highway robbery
i were in the bunch. Chares Walker
is to serve 12 years for horse steal
ing; Charles Hale, nine years for
! murder; J. C. Edwards, ten years for
highway robbery and murder.
STEAMER WAS FLOATED.
After eßing Beached, Ward Line
Steamer Now Proceeds to Her
Dock. ' . .
New York, July G. —The Ward Line
steamer Monterry, which arrived last
night and was beached off Staten Is
land, when fire was discovered in the
cargo, was floated and proceeded to
her dock. The fire was extinguished.
District Conference Meets.
Salisbury, N. C., July 6. —The 1 Sal
isbury District Conference meets next
Thursday at New London, Stanley
county.
Medley of
Occurred L
In The Pal
■, i
Columbia, S. C., July 5. —An unusu
al- homicide occurred at Darlington
last night, whereby young Lide Kilgo,
' there from Bishopville for the Fourth
Jof July celebration with his father,
; J. P. Kilgo, was instantly killed.
Young Kilgo, was at the fruit store
of J. W. Rhodes, to make a purchase,
when Rhodes rushed out to resent an
insult offered h\s wife by a negro
named Sam Teague. ♦
Rhodes shot straight at the negro.
The bullet struck his head and glanc
ing penetrated the brain of young
Kilgo between the eyes.
The negro ran, ifeing little injured.
A searching party is now out after
him to compel his attendance at the
inquest. I
j Rhodes is an exemplary citizen, and
' i«3 a singer in the Baptist choir. I
| Young Kilgo had just graduated in
the public schools and had entered
for a college course at Furman Uui- j
versity, Greenville.
Body Terribly Mangled. |
A young man namta Johnson, said
to be on a Fourth of July drunk,
jumped from a moving train near 1
Sigsbee Station, a few miles north of
Spartanburg last crushing his
jawbone and putting out both eyes.
He will likely die.
A Razor Duel.
I In a duel with razors at Charles
ton last night Mark Finckney killed
Sam Grant and was himself badly in
jured. Both are colored.
An Attempt at Suicide.
I James Dekalb Ratteree, a well
known stove drummer, of Chester, S.
C., attempted suicide at Savannah,
Ga., last night by cutting his throat.
He says he is sorry and will not
again attempt his life.
He had just recovered from a se
vere illness in Columbia.
Butler Tells Rowan Re
publicans He's Too Busy
Salisbury, N. C., July 6.—Ex-Sena-
I tor Marion Butler has replied to the
' invitation extended him by a number
of Rowan republicans to make an
address in Salisbury at an early
date. The wily politician says it
will be impossible for him to come
, to this city sooner than some time
in October. He gives pressing legal
I business as his reason for not being
I able to fill a date earlier.
Stanly Bond Case Settled.
Greensboro, N. C., July G. —Judge
Boyd today signed the final decree set
tling the Stanly county bond cases, so
long in litigation with the railroads
and Receiver Burton Craige given his
discharge. The county it is under
stood under authority of the legisla
ture is refunding. the debt or obliga
tion by issuing SIOO,OOO in 5 per cent
bonds,* thereby paying off the railroad
judgments and reducing interest charg-
I es.
. The Doctor Away from Home When
Most Needed.
People are often very much disap
pointed to find that their family phy
sician is away from home when thev
most need his services. Diseases like
cramp colic and cholera morbus re
-1 qurie prompt treatment, and have in
many instances proven fatal before
medicine could be procured or a phy
sician summoned. The right way is
to keep at hand a bottle of Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholrea and Diarrhoea
i Remedy. No physician can prescribe
a better medicine for these diseases.
By having it in the house you escape
much pain and suffering and all risk.
Buy it now; it may save life. For pair
by Shuford Drug Co.
' Dr. Clark Coming.
Salisbury, N. C., July 6. —Dr. Byron
 C. Clarke, of Baltimore, Md., who has
been called to the pastorate of .the.
First Presbyterian Church, of this
city, has notified the congregation
that he will take up his work the first
: Sunday in August.
When the baby Is teething it is cross
and restless; it becomes feverish, and
in many oases vomits a great deal and
oftentimes cannot even keep cool wa
| ter on the stomach. All the delicate
little organs of the stomach are af
fected, bunging on colic and diarrhoea.
Cascasweet for babies and children
makes the stomach right and allays
inflammation and prevents irritation.
Cascasweet makes the baby happy and
well. Sold by C. M. Shuford, W. S.
' Martin.
! A passer-by was amazed at seeing
an Irishman poking,- a dollar bill
through a crack in the board walk. |
! "What under the sun are you doing i
» that for?" he was asked.
"Why, y' see, sir," replied the Irish
man without looking up from his work,
"a minute ago Oi dhropped a nickel
- through this crack, an' now Oi'm put
t tin' a dollar through so's to make it
r wort' me whoile to pull up th* walk an'
get th' nickel."
' Skull Crusned by Fall
j From Train, Death Follows
Greensboro, N. C., July
midnight last night the trackwalker
for the Southern Railway heard th
groans of some one near the track
at the coal chute and investigation,
showed that a young white man was
I there with his head terribly crushed
the brains being spattered on the
rail. The man died in a few rain "
utes. It was impossible last night or
early this morning to identify him.
On his hatband was the name of a
High Point mercantile firm and in
his pocket was the photograph of two
I young ladies. This morning several
parties from High Point ( came here
I and went to the undertaking estab
lishment of Mr. Poole, where the
body was, but failed to identify it.
! This afternoon it was identified as
I Sam Smith, son of George Smith, of
I High Point. The young man was a
finisher in the Columbia furniture
1 factory of High Point and was 20
years of age. He was in Salisbury
yesterday, and is supposed to have
fallen off the train when approaching
Greensboro last night on the 11 o clock
train. He was horribly crushed on
the head, one whole side being torn
off.
Regret the Sending of
Fleet to the Pacific
The Hague, July B.—The sentiment
of the delegates to the peace confer
ence regarding the question that has
arisen between the United States and
Japan is that the situation is unfortu
nate for both countries, as the original
incident causing tension between the
two countries is disproportionate to
the grave results which may follow.
The question, the delegates think, is
likely to create a hostile atmosphere,
endangering their reciprocal commerce
to which the former friendly relations
had opened vast fields.
Although the sending of a fleet by
the United States to the Pacific coast
cannot be interpreted as a threat, it
is generally admitted here that such
action may give rise to dangerous
popular excitement, which the admin
istration of Washington might not be
able to control.
The Spanish representatives say that
the United States has now found a
hard nut to crack. The Russians re
mark that the predictions of Witte that
the next war will be between Japan and
the.'Unitcd States is approaching reali
zation.
The English, French and Japanese
delegates believe that both govern
ments —at Washington and at Tokio
—sincerely wish to reach an under
standing and will not be influenced by
jingoism.
Some of the Germans nere are of the
opinion that the situation may lead
to an American German entente, which,
while preventing the isolation of Ger
many, would be the strongest compact
against British cupremacy that could
be made.
Best Medicine in tlie 'World for Colic
and Diarrhoea.
"I find Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy to be the best
remedy in the world," says C. L. Car-;
ter of Skinun, Ala. lam subject to!
colic and diarrhoea. Last, spring it I
seemed as though I would die, and 11
think I would if I hadn't taken Cham- j
berlain's Colic, Cholrea and Diarrhoea
Remedy. I haven't been troubled with
it since until this week, when I had
i severe attack and took half a bottle
of the twenty-five cent size Chamber
's in's Colic, Cholrea and Diarrhoea
Remedy, and this morning I ieel like
a new man." For sale by Shuford
Drug Co.
London society women are taking
lessons for the purpose of learning to
walk as American women do.'
Bad sick headaches, biliousness or
constipation are quickly relieved by
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Small
pill, safe pill—prompt and pleasant iu
action. Sold by C. M. Shuford, W. S.
Martin.
A woman's idea of economy is to
have her husband waste $3 worth of
time uptting up a ten-cent kitchen
shelf.
Thousands of people are daily suf
fering with kidney and bladder trou
bles—dangerous ailments that should
; be checked promptly. DeWitt's Kidney
I and Bladder Pills are the best remedy
for backache, weak kidneys, iiiflamrra
; tion of the bladder. Their action is
prompt and sure. A week's treatment
. for 25c. Sold by C. M. Shuford, W. S.
Martin.
He —I am going to kiss you when I
go.
She—Sir, leave the house at one. —
Illustrated Bits. #
Conspire to Liberate
Guilford Murderer j
Greensboro, N .C., July 6. Fraziei
Jones, a negro In jail here under sen
tence Of death for the cold blooded j
murder of his wife at Gibsonville last i
Thanksgiving day, is the cause of I
having two negro women in jail under
charge of a conspiracy to liberate him.
His sister, Maggie Mumphrsy, and Ida
McNeill are the women implicated Ida
was arrested yesterday for a light with
a/ negro man, r.nd upon searching iiar
the police round twelve steel saw.; in
the lining of her dress. Slie had boeu
a frequent visitor at the jail, and on
very friendly terms with Jone - ;, often
being heard to say that i'razicr would
novor linn" I Join ~ j»i e>,ved today for
an explain.ti'Jii ol t e piosence of t.he
implement oi burglary, she confessed
that tbey weie furnished by the Mum
phrey woman, Jone'3 sister and were
to have been given to Jone3 tonight.
They are both in jail, the Mumphrey
woman denying the truth of Idas con
fession. Jail ofllcers say that for sev
eral days they have had cause to be
lieve that some project was on foot to
liberate the murderer.
N & W to Spend SIOO,OOO
on Winston-Saiem Yards
Winston-Salem, N. C., July G. —
Work was commenced yesterday on
the enlargement of the Norfolk and
Western Railway yards at this place.
It is said that the work will cost
about SIOO,OOO and the Improvements
will not be completed before the first
of the year. An entire hill is to be
carted away and to do this work tho
latest improvements in machinery will
be used. There is some conjecture
on the part of many here as to the
object the N. & W. has in making
the extensive improvements. There
are no less than four new roads, or
proposed roads, heading toward Win
ston-Salem, and there is much guess
ing as to which one of these if any
the N. & W. is preparing to use for
extending its lines southward.
Committee to Determine
Competency of Mrs. Eddy
Concord, N. H., July 6. —Dr. George
11. Jelly, of Boston, a specialist in
mental diseases and Jjr. G. A. Blumer,
of Providence, R. 1., were appointed
co-masters with Judge Aldrich, to de
termine the competency of Mrs. Mary
Baker G. Eddy, founder of the Chris
tian Science faith, to transact business
and care for her own interests.
Negro Drowned in River.
.Body Not Recovered
Lumberton, N. C., July 6. —Tom
Watts, a colored man belonging to the
bridge force at work for the Seaboard
Air I i n e Railroad, was drowned in
Lumber river, at this place, Thursday,
while in bathing. His body has not yet
been recovered.
Will Gve Elks Big Time.
Philadelphia, Pa., July B—The enter
tainment of the Elks, the grand loge
of which convenes here today, will be
on a scale never before attempted in
this city.
The decorations and the electrical
display will surpass any other ever
shown here and it is expected to be one
of the greatest ever seen in the coun
try.
Chicago, July 5. —Jonii D. Rockefel
ler will be in Chicago this afternoon
1 or tomorrow ready to appear as a wit
j ncss before Judge Landis, in the
I Federal Court, in the cases in which
j the Standard Oil Company of Indl
i ana is accused of receiving rebates
from Bishop Capers' bedside.
Sour
| Stomach.
No appetite, loss ot strength, nervot*
ness, headache, constipation, bad breath,
general debility, sour risings, and catarrh
of the stomach are all due to indigestion.
Kodol relieves ind gestion. This new discov
ery represents the natural juices of diges
tion as they exist in a healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonio
and reconstructive properties. Kodol for
dyspepsia do«*.s not only relieve Indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles by cleansing,
purifying, sweetening and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr. S. S. Ball, of Raver.swood, W, Va., says:—
" 1 was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years.
Kodol cured me and we are new using it In ir.l!k
for baby."
Kodol Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only. Relieves Indigestion, sour stomach,
belchln? of pas, etc.
Prepared by E. C. DeWITT * C 0.,, CHICAQO,
C. M. Shuford, W. S. Martin.
Carolina & Northwestern Ry. Co
ICHEDULE EFFECTIVE 10TH, 1904.
Northbound. Passenger. iWixed. Mlx®^
Lv. 948 aia 557 am
Gastonla ' ara
Lincoln ton J' v - JJ3B am fOO am
Newton T Lv - J* 50 am P45 sm
Hickorv Lv. 12 2K pm 100 pm
v.i" 7 p* ??? »™
Ar 212 pm oJ 5 p®
South bound
Hickorv Lv 305 pm 945 am
Nevtnn 57 pm 5 20 am 11 50 am
Llncolnton I*. .I*. *..!!!! 11! J jV * j'Z* pm 700 am
Gastonia I*' 503 D ra 900 a ™
Yorkville „ 130 pm
Chester Lv. 650 pm 3 0«> pm
CONNK— — ;
Chester—Southern Ry., S. A. L. and , , ,nNSS
- Railway. k. & C-
Gastonia- -Southern Railway.
Lin^'-tC*,. —a. A. L.
Newton and Hickory—Southern Rail IBHPf IW* '
Lenoir—Blowing Rock Stage Line aWHy
r.d C. *- N
Ifi. F. FiEID, O. P. A.. +*zA er, 3. O.
THE LIVING PRESENT.
o. E. Illser.
One life is all we have to live;
Why burden any day with woe?
It takes a moment to forgive
The injury of long ago;
Why waste a day remembering
Slights that have not been intended''
Why dread the smart or fear the sting
Of blows that never have descended:
Why let a joy unheeded pass
If we may claim it as our own?
Why shape your lips to sigh "Alas!"
When ss may be in your tone?
The joys we claim with those we Rive
Should day by day be fairly blended;
One life is all we have to live,
And soon its little span is ended.
A Taiis jeweler has bought a large
number of stones which have been
found in mines on the Czar's private
property. Every year stones from these
mines are offered for sale by tender,
in the same way, as the forest lands
and mines belonging to the Czar are
occasionally sold by the Imperial cabi
net.
MORNING MINSTRELS.
Just at the early dawning,
When night begins to fade,
There comes a tuneful murmur
From out the shady glade.
A song so sweet and tender,
It wakes my soul from sleep,
A message full of gladness
It brings my heart to keep.
And as the morning's glory
Fills all the eastern sky,
The woods and fields re-echo
With songs that multiply.
Until the whole earth wakens,
Beneath a chorus strong,
From God's sweet birds of summer.
In minstrelsy of song.
LOISE LEWIN MATTHEWS,
In American Agriculturist.
Spanish War Veterans,
Manitowoc, Wis., July 2.—General
Charles King of Milwaukee will be
put forward as a candidate for na
tional commander of the United
Spanish War Veterans at the coming
national encampment. This has been
decided upon by the Wisconsin branch
of the organization, which opened its
state encampment here today. Jas.
G. Armstrong, also of Milwaukee, is
prominently mentioned for the office
of department commander. There is
a large attendance of visitors at the
state encampment and the town is
elaborately decorated in their honor.
The business sessions will last three
days and will be interspersed with
parades, camp-fires and other enter
tainment features.
Professional Gartis
D. .L Russell,
Attorney-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.
DR. WALTER A.WHITE
DENTIST
Office over Mtnzies' Drug Storn.
H»ckcry f N. C.
DR. W. E. MAMIE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Hours —10 to 12. 4 to 5.
Offices Over McComb's Store.
Residence of Prof. W. H. Little.
Phone 1468.
Hickory, N. C.
W. 8. RAMSAY
DEN fIST.
Office: Second-story of Postoffice.