Newspapers / Hickory Democrat. / July 18, 1907, edition 1 / Page 6
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TIRED AND SICK (f|||SKlo YET MUST WfIRK "If in BUT work from tan to in® J ►. •. 3| feat womu'i work ia never done,' I In order to keep the home neat I fagag|| and pretty, the children wsll dressed I mad tidy, women overdo and often I r vtflumWm/K It Is to these women that Lydia B Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, from native roots and herbs, comes as a blessing. Whan the spir- fc/tRC AUG. LYON ItTlre depressed, the head and back ™ 7 , iL —a aches, there are dragging-down pains, nervousness, an Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound keeps the feminine organism ina strong and healthy " ou "J Inflammation, Ulceration, displacements, and organic troubles- in preparing for child-birth and to carry women safely through the Change of Life it is most efficient. .. n... «_ pi n i,. Mrs. Augustus Lyon, of East Farl, Pa., writes.— Dew Mm wni£ ham:—"For a long time I suffered from female troubles a;ad had all kin of aches and pains, in the lower part of back } ld , °? 1 sleep and had no appetite. Since taking Lydia E. Pinkham ■ Compound and following the advice which you g» y ® * new woman and I oannot praise your medicine too highly. Mrs. Pinkham's Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to write Mrs Pinkham, at Lynn. Mass. Out of her _TUt oi^ ! perlenoe ahe probably haa the verv knowledge that will help your "~7 DO YOU KHOW WHAT IT DOBS? J 110 It relieves a person of all desire I lIV f or strong drink or drugs, restores his nervous system to its normal 1/ A AI AL/ condition, and reinstates a man to Ar rIPVfr hi s home and business. J For Full Particulars, Address r ||pn The Keeley Institute, till V GREENSBORO, N. CAROLINA. ] Correspondence Confidential. LENOIR COLLEGE Hckory, Norih Carolina Degree Courses with Electives, High Standard, Able Faculty, Thorough Work. Literary, Musid, Expression, Art, Preparatory. Laboratory, Reading Room, Library CO-EDUCATION UNDER BEST CONDITIONS. New Brick Dormitory For Young Men. Board, Heat, Electric Lights m both Dormitories—AT COST. Tui tion very reasonable. Hickory Business College in Connection With Lenoir College Full courses, Standard Work. Our students get and hold pay ing positions. Book-keeping and shorthand courses $2O each. Why go away for what you can get at home at much less cost? Catalogve free. Find out the facts about Lenoir College, an oi will be a patron. R. L. FRITZ, Pres. m OLD SUMMER Til J Goods is What You Are Looking For The most handsome line of DresS Goods, Silks, Em broideries and beautiful Shirt Waist Goods. We Have the Stock to hop se From EVERYTHING IN THE NOTION UNE IS FOUND IN OUR STORE. A " ■. ;/ - % _ • Come and get a bargain W.D. FOX Hickory, N, C, • » .MB*** F Ljve Stock lABY AND SAFE TO USJC. nus LICE. TICKS. PLEAS. MITtiS. CUKES MANGE. SCAB. I RING WORM, SCRATCHES. ETC. DESTROYS DISEASE K GERMS AND DRIVES AWAY FLIES. ATINC. EFFECTIVE. INEXPKNBIVK. I AM rO« PUB BOOKLETS. ~ NOTICE Sole of Valuable Land and Water Power. Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Ca tawba County made in the spec ial proceeding for partition en titled "G. H. Geitner et al, vs B. N. Duke et al." reference to which is hereby made, the un dersigned Commissioner; of the Court will on Saturday the 3rd day of August, 1907, between the hours of 1 and 2 o'clock p. m.. ofter at public outcry in front of the First National Bank, Hick ory, North Carolina, to the high est bidder that certain boundary of land lying in the Counties of Catawba, Burke and Caldwell in the State of North Carolina about three miles North-west of the City of Hickory known as the Horseford Shoals Water Power property on the Catawba river extending from near Cliffs on the Carolina & North-west ern railroad, and covering the river bed on both sid§s of the stream with the outlying land included down the stream to the mouth of Horseford creek in Ca tawba county, and bounded as follows, viz: Beginning on a white ask stump on the bank of the Catawba river at the mouth of the branch between the lands of Pink Winkler and that part of this land which formerly belonged to Rob ert Winkler, and running with said branch South 16 degrees West, 29 1-2 poles to the Carolina & North-western railroad; thence same course in all 76 poles to a Willow (down) at the branch; thence South 7 degrees East, 8 5-4 poles to a white-oak at a spring;thence South 53 degrees West, 5 poles to mulberry tree (down), thence South 16 degrees West, 238 poles to a black-oak in Morgans line; thence with the Morgan (now Pink Winkler's line) South 3 3-4 degrees East, 65 poles to a small black-oak, said Pink Winkler's comer near the j Burke cotfnty line; thence with said Pink Winkler's line North 5 degrees . East, 150 poles to a Spanish oak; thence North 60 degrees East crossing k a branch 66 pales to a stone on the hill; thence South 65 degrees East, 58 poles to a stake in Fry's line; thence with said Fry's line North 18 degrees East, 67 poles to a post-oak ,(*& old corner;) thence North 14 degrees E., 49 1-2 poles to a stake and pointers, on point of a ridge; thence South 87 1-2 degrees East 150 poles to a stone at the West edge of the Horse ford road; thence North 9 legrees West with said road 50 poles to a stake at the South-east corner of lot number six (6). as shown by deed of Abram and Susan Winkler to Robert Winkler dated Oct. 31, 1888; thence North 4 degrees West, 54 poles to a holly bush and dog-wood near a big gate on the Horseford road; thence with said road North 13 1-2 degrees East, 20 poles to a white-oak on the West side of said road; thence North 31 degrees West with said road 33 poles to a small black-oak at the Swepson line and corner; thence North 89 degrees East, 54 1-3 poles to a stake in the L. C. .Turner line; thence North 89 degrees East, 92 2-3 poles to a white-oak, the Cody corner;thence North 27 degrees West, 32 1-3 pole: to *white-oak; thence North 64 3-4 degrees East, 17 poles to a hickory at the bank of Horseford C.eek; thence down the creek North 41 1-2 degrees West, 10 poles to a gum; thence North 5 degrees East, 40 2-3 poles to a white-oak; thence Nortn 38 degrees East, 10 poles to a white-oak stump; thence North 28 degrees East, 24 3-4 poles to a holly; thence North 20 de grees West, 22 poles to a stake on the bank of Horseford creek; thence North 31 degrees East, 33 poles to the mouth of Horseford creek; thence to a large rock in the Catawba liver known as the "Matthais Poovey Corner;"thence West, 60 poles to a stake at the North bank of the Poovey or A. L. Ramseur island; thence including this island in this boundary and running hearly North again to the Caroline Yount and G. P. Suttlemyre corner on the North and the Caldwell side of the river at the mouth of a spring branch; thence with Suttlemyre's line and said branch North 29 degrees West, 14 poles, and North 7 1-2 degrees West, 26 poles to a hickory on the bank of the branch, i 1 . i Sutilemyre's corner; thence with his J line North 43 1-2 West, 38 poles to aJ' double post-oak, said Suttlemyre's cor-1 ner, thence with his line North 14 de- j grees West, 3Q poles to a pine, said Suttlemyre's corner; -thence with his line North 46 West, 21 poles to a spanish-oak, said Suttlemyre's corner; thence with his line North 63 degrees West, 32 poles to a large red-oak, said Suttlemyre's and Jacob Sherrill's cor ner; thence a compromised line with the said Sherrill's line, coarse and dis tance not known, to a double or fork ed sour-wood, said Suttlemyre's cor ner in the line of said Suttlemyre's home place; thence with said Suttle myre's line South i 1-2 degrees West 60 poles csossing a brook to a hick ory said Suttlemyre's comer; thence South 85 degrees West, 22 poles to a stone in the old Lenoir road; thence North 87 degrees West, 30 poles to a stake formerly a red oak; thence North 87 1-2 degrees West, 27 poles to a spanish-oak bush where" a post-oak formerly stood; thence North 42 poles to a stake formerly a hickory, thence South 82 degrees West 12 poles cross ■ ing-a branch "to a stone formerly a gum; thenc South 8 degrees West, 12 poles to a stake or" black-oak; thence South 8 degrees West, 12 poles to a stake formerly a red-oak; thence South 28 degrees West, 21 poles to a stake; thenceJJSouth 18 degrees West, 42 poles te a stone a corner of the Wil . liam Sherrill land; thence South 66 1-4 ( degrees West 42 poles to a stake; thence South 11 degrees, West 19 poles to a stake; thence South 27 3-4 , degrees West 36 poles to a stake; thence South 53 1-2 degrees West 36" 1-2 poles to a stake in the Marshall line, thence South 16 degrees East. 15 | poles to a stake; thence South 47 1-4 degrees West, 50 2-5 poles to a stone, thence South 8 3-* degrees West, 68 poles to a stone; thence North 80 de j grees West, 47 3:5 poles to a pine, G. P. Suttlemyre's comer; thence with ' Suttlemyre's line South 47 degrees . East, 28 poles to a red-oak on th bank of the river; tnence following the | North bank of the river 30 poles to a j willow, and thence on 21 poles to a birch in Suttlemyre's line; thence South 12 poles to the middle of the ' river; thence West with middle of t * the river 37 1-2 poles, thence South l6 l6 degrees West, 12 poles to the be e ginning. Containing 750 acres more s or less. i N The above described land and , water power will be sold as one , entire boundary, and the term \x of sale require of the successful a bidder to pay to the Commission - er Ten (10) per cent upon the s day of sale and give endorsed a note, certified check, or other t acceptable security conditioned f to pay the remainder of the pur t chase money upon cohfirmation i of sale bv the Court. 1 This property was consolidated » by J.M.Odall and others for wat ' er-power purposes and a splen -5 did opportunity is now afforded - anyone interested in development l of this character. The outlying ! land is partially timbered, and 1 partially in cultivation, and is 1 suitable for mill-sites, emplopees 1 houses, small farms, building ' lots, etc. The C. &N. W. Rail : road crosses the Southern por tion of the land. Persons interested may call at the office of E. B. Cline, Esq., attorney-at-law, Hickory, N. C. ' and examine maps and title deeds of the property. 1 This July Ist 1907. l . H. C. Dixon, Commissioner. A CERTAIN CURE FOR ACHING FEET. . Aliens Foot-ease, a powder; cures Tired Acliing, Sweating, Swollen feet, £ ample 1 sent FREE, also Sample of Foot Ease 1 Sanitary Corn Pad, a new invention: Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, i _ N. Y. * - FOR SALE —1 wagon and surry , for sale. See W. P. Huffman. Col. and Mrs. Henry Perry, of Hendersonville, are visiting his sister, Mrs. Nichoison, at Edge wood Farm. , Misses Josephine Murphy and Lucille Shuford returned last night from Asheville, where they have been attending a house Patty. HRE HORSES RUN The Gity Horses Run With Sprink ler. Ned Hayes' Leg. Broken. On Tuesday morning Ned Hayes, the keeper of the fire de partment, was thrown from tht seat of street sprinkler and hi* leg Ned -was just mounting toliis seat on the wag pn as the horses made a sudden dash running up Trade St., when he was thrown from the top of sprinkler to the ground. The horses continued to run, and when turning the corner at Stev enson's store the wagon and sprinkler was turned over when it came uncoupled leaving the horse with the front wheel of the wagon which remained with them till they were caught. Very little damage was done to the wagon or horses. Ned is getting on as well as could be expected. Although he has suffered greatly since the ac cident occured. They Know How Lazarus Bros., of Morganton, know how to get business and they get it by telling the people what they have, and the people know what they want and they go there to get it. These gentle men are doing an extensive busi ness through this section because they are not afraid to tell the people about their business.Thev buy ; n large lots and this enables them to sell the best goods ,at lowest prices. See their handsome ad in this paper. - _ > Miss Hermine Little is visiting friends in Salisbury. Mrs. Bland, formerly of Hick ory, has moved to Tryon, N. C. Miss Fav Burns,of High Point, is visiting Mrs. C. M. Sherrill. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Little, of Atlanta, are visiting friends in this city. - « The 25 foot shake at the Car nival will be one of the best I drawing cards. Miss Clara Harris from Ashe ville is in the city visiting friends i and relatives. Miss Ellen Sharp and sister I from Winston-Salem are here on r*a pleasure trip. | Mr. Ben Edy who has been ' spending a few days in the city has returned to Baltimore. ; Misses Bessie and Bertha Set . zer spent Sunday near Granite Falls at the burial of their uncle, Mr. Joe Winkler. Mr. and Mrs. Pleasants are ex pected in Hickory next week, where they will make tneir fu ture home. Master Macon Bost has been spending a most pleasant week with relatives in Catawba. He will return this evening. The free attractions together with 12 other shows makes the Johnny J. Jones Shows one of the largest Carnivals on the road Mrs. Rev. D. E. Snapp, after spending a most pleasant visit in Baltimore with relatives and friends has returned home. Miss Beulah Coulter who has been visitiig friends in the city has returned to her home at Con nelly Springs. We were glad to see Dr. J. T. Johnson able to go to Morganton Wednesday for a visit. He has been confined to his room for a number of weeks. - Miss Mary Huffman celebrated the eleventh anniversary of her birth at the home of her parents Tuesday afternoonfrom three to six. Many games were played and refreshments were served. They all enjoyed the treat Those present were Misses Ora Sea boch, Janie Lyerly, Gladys Reid, Francis Geitner, Annie Bern hardt, Sadie Whitener, Emma Babe, Myra McFalls. 1 The Old Plantation Show, man aged by Mr. Leon Marshall is one of the best attractions with the , Carnival. Hickory 4; Lenoir 3. 9k. | - Tn an interesting and exciting game of ball played on the Le noir College diamond yesterday Hickory defeated Lenoir by the score 4to 3. This was the first game the ""Htekory Bantams" have played of the series of i games to be played with thesur rounding towns. Colee, the star twirlec. for the locals, did some good pitching, striking out 11 men and allowing only 6 hits, while Mayberry, the steamy pitcher for Lenoir, struck out 8 men and allowed 10 hits. Special ment'on should be made' of Boat, the Bantam short-stop, who made 3 hits out of 4 times up and crossed the home plate twice. The features of the game were the -pitching of Colee and Mayberry, the hitting of Bost, and the long throw of Lyerly from right field home, cutting off a man and the throw to third shutting off a man. .These two teams will play at Lenoir two games this week— this afternoon and Friday. The teams are well matched and some good gi mes are exDectei 1 ■ r ' " * --1 ' Gr. JEELc &ATES Successor to Gates Bros.- Plumbing and Steam Fitting. Office: Hoffman's Furniture Store Hickory. N. C P A A Simply the visible alga that baby's tiny bones J are not forming rapidly enough. Q A Lack of nourishment is die (cause. 0 V . | Old Reliable. | ;jg & Onr SprimilCtoUiißfitlor | [ | jpr is just what you \\h" Ji I 1 want Quality ® i Hfl P"°e. We are just Yr\ryf - 9 1 Iff opening up a beauti- yU' 1 I If AJK FAL line of these goods Come and get what W MJm ■ m WE SELL CLOTHING FOR NEARLY HALF 1 WHAT IT WILL COST YO U AT t ■ . OTHER PLACES. | SHOES, SHOES. | I The best line in the city. We han- 9 die General Merchandise. 3 Call on us for bargains. j§ ■ ffietzGT __(&• sasBell,\ 1 I HICKOF4Y ' N " c * | eeeeeEeeaiEeeeeeeeeoeeeseeseeeeeeeeeseeoaeesgeeeaewt ■ 2 S I! REFRIGERATORS f j j Our Refrigerators are up-to-date II Our Refrigerators are right in price $ JI * -Our Stock is complete * g IJ| Our terms are cash or installment | 'j j Our advice is to buy early - | And get what you want from our complete assortment | | Shuford Hdw. Co I Hickory, N, C. I 7' | We have the best lawn mowers on the market. J | Our prices on these are very low. Thev are guaran -11 teed to give satisfaction. | Do not fail to see Jolly Joe, the fat boy at the Carnival next week He only weighs 702 pounds. JAMESTOW N i xrcsmo Norfolk, Va., Aftil 26th-Nov 30th, 1907. | Southern Railway announces ex tremely low rates to Norfolk, Va M and return on accouht of the above occa sion. The following round trip rates will apply from Hickory, N. C. Season Tickets ~ $17.55 j Sixty Day Tickets 14.65 J 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 this 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.
July 18, 1907, edition 1
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