Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / July 25, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 "I wrote you for advice," writes Lelia Hagood, jfe I 0 f Sylvia, Tenn., "about my terrible backache and B I monthly P-ins in my abdomen and shoulders. I If I ]vui suffered this way nine years and five doctors I luui failed to relieve me. On your advice I aook * h V. inc* oi Caidui, which at once relieved my pains I ■ ; .nJ now lam entirely cured. lam sure that §' 1 Ou\iui saved my life." ?• 1 It is a safe and reliable remedy for all female I i (xiic: 1 .! nains, irregularis free advice $ 1,-, r c Wrtte us » letter describing all ® Sm tv, u! GOWn sen-" your symptoms, and we will send you >£> Kj ' ' , j , .. , ree Advice, In plain sealed envelope. Sk L * KB mtlons, headache, d!Z- .Ladies* Advisory Department. «*' H ' I be Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Oiatta- g; ■ backache, etc. . T '" a - ■>" I B I ,'it Every Drug Store In SI.OO bottles. Try It. H l-T CARDIIM One Hundred Persons IF end Down Ship to Watery Grave As Result of Fatal Colli sion Between Steamer Columbia and Lumber Steamer 100 Persons Are Lost in Sea. Rest of Crezv, Numbet ing 80, Clung to Lumber Ship And Were Later Rescued. Full Story oj Aquatic Tragedy. San Francisco, Cal., July 22. —The news luis just been received here that the steamers Columbia and San Pedro were in collision off Shelter Cove, Mendocino county, Saturday night. The Columbia -was sunk and 100 lives lost. Story of Wreck. Tho steamer Columbia was bound north from this port for Portland. It collided with the lumber steamer San Pedro Saturday night off Shelter Cove, Mendociue county. There was a heavy fog at the time an.l San Pedro, heavily laden with lum ber, struck tho Columbia on the port low with such terrific force that she was cut down to the water and sank in about five minutes. Eighty Were Saved. About 100 people sank with her to a watery grave, and the rest, number ing about 80. were saved by clinging to the San Pedro, from which vessel they were rescued some hours later by the steamer Roanoke. Captain Doran, of the Columbia, *ent iow n with the vcsel. ill'' San Pedro was pjicked up by the I steamer George W. Elder and is be lnS towed into Eureka. D-scription of Ships. ( Columbia was an iron screw steamer r.f 2,Tii tons, 308.4 feet long, '".-an Pedro was a wooden screw of tons. 103.1 feet long. Full Storv of Collision. T.:e Columbia is submerged In the «»l> watws of Shelter Cove. Ihe collision occurred at midnight all save the look-out and offi- J' ! ;i tii o bridge were asleep. The '• "in iia was sailing north at an easy [•H'- when suddenly out of the fog '1 tlle San Pedro, evidently out 01 J;'-.' course. were blown and frantic ef j.ts wore made by the helmsmen to Prevent the collision. 1 San Pedro struck the Columbia , , :o - ,fort bow, tearing an immense j' Jl J l iro| ish which the water ooured 1U sreat volumes. r .„'[ :i ' ;:nn sounded th/ough tne out- VCBse * an l V-k terrified paa* scram bled from their state tin!"-' 1 ' au effort to escape, but the t y„ : ' short to aid the life-sav ai i was l aimc hed with onl'v ' ,asscn sers on board, but 1, * a i u ' °f the entire number on 1 !*( U' ; ro :;avcd. The life raft bear toT-f"' i 'i" l "" rs survivors is being ' d , !e 1,5 t ' 10 Daisy Mitchell. T, ro °ably 150 V/ere Drowned. ' m eanier Roanoke spoke to the ii r 'i. George W. Elder and the lat f., , 0,1 board 88 passengers arid ••• s.'S tiio Columbia which were fa st, .! 11 Ktoi| mer San Pedro. The and 111 - IUI ,>et * ro * iad lier stem gone v. V ' S t ' aina £ G( i considerably for s v'! "I"'" 0 was gone and she was in ed condition. It is reporl t-hat 150 were drowned. All Women Lost. Of-'::; 1 ; 111 "* to a rescued passenger Was j, ! llumbia evei 'y woman on board H°W TO CURE CHILLBLAINE. v.iit, from chilblains," 'I. . Kemp, East Otislield, Me., als-., 1 "- ';'" lleirs Arnica Salve. Have I'm '' ! or salt r^eum exxcel %(.,! Guaranteed to ciire fever ' '"""lent ulcers, piles, burns, 2 iiMst bites and skin diseases. 4m'» s - AL Shuford and S. W. Martin store. tl, " tefn?" wll ° are fa ncy free are free ld! *v what they please. The fight At Asheville Asheville, N. C., July 20. —Argument was resumed before Judge Pritchard in the Federal court on the writ serv ed on Sheriff Hunter, citing him to appear and answer whether the persons of the district passenger- agent, Wood, and the ticket agent, Wilson, of the Southern railway, under sentence of 30 days on the chain-gang for viola-! tioii of the new rate law, are being un-1 lawfully held. Division Counsel Rodman began his argument by asserting that the juris diction had been assume in the U. S. j Circuit court; that the agents were; selling tickets under a decree issued j by the federal court and that the pris-! oners are unjustly held. The counsel for the state contended , that Police Justice Reynolds, who sen tenced the prisoners, was acting within ' his rights and that the agents should 1 be compelled to serve their sentence or pay the fines. The court adjourned for luncheon be-' fore argument had been concluded. 1 It is believed that Judge Pritchard will not announce his decision until Mon day. Rule Against Harmon. A rule was issued against J. Harmon, one of the prosecuting witnesses in the indictments against the Southern, j citing him to show cause why he : should not be attached for contempt I in failing to appear yesterday, when j Justice Reynolds and others were sum- i moned to answer the charges that the > indictments here were planned in and issued from the charges that the in- j dictments here were planned In and 1 issued from the office of a local news paper and that the witnesses were not voluntary. > Police Justice Reynolds, asking per mission to correct his original testi mony, admitted that the indictments j were issued from the newspaper office. President Finley and General Coun- j sel Thom of the Southern arc still j here. They have made no move in the | matter of the fine of $30,000 imposed by Judge Long of the state court at Raleigh against the Southern. Militia Barracks Were Attacked by Independents Guayaquil, Ecuador, July 20. —Four, military barracks in this city were at-1 tacked simulteanously just before day j break yesterday morning by groups of armed revolutionaris, who call themselves independents. The fighting lasted for one hour. The independents were finally defeated, several of their number being killed or wounded. The local residence of President Al farp also was attacked. The Revolu. tionaries purposed to kill the Presi dent, but he succeeded in coming out of the conflict uninjured. Quayaquil has been placed under martial law . Was 107 Years Old. Schenectady, N. Y., July 19.--John Kelderhouse died here yesterday morn ing at the age of 107 years. He is a native of Livingston Manor, N. Y., and was the father of 13 children. Deafness Crnot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the car. There is only one way to cure deafness, and is by constitutional remedies. Deaf ness is caused by inflamedd condition of tlicmucuous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a numbling sound, or a perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflamation can be takktn out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;; nin cases out often are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condi tion of the mucous curfaces. We will' give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (c.*;used by Catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hail' Cattarrh Cyre. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0... Sold by Druggists, 75. Take Hall's Family Pills for constip ation. ZEKELEWISISNOW ON TRIAL CHARGED WITH LYNCHING Monroe, N. C., July 20. —Court was called to order this morning at 9 o'clock and the courtroom was crowd ed. The case against Zeke Lewis was called and at once the work of select ing the jury was begun. After some time n jury was finally picked and ex- Sheriff of Anson county, Bogan, was called by the state as the first wit ness. Testimony Begun. Mr. Bogan told a straight forward story, being, in effect, about the same j as told in the case of John Jones. Mr. | Bogan recounted the incidents of the I night of the lynching; told how the' mob came, and under false pretense, secured Johnson. j Says Lewis Was in the Mob. Mr. Bogan, when asked if he recog nized Zeke Lewis in the mob that se cured and lynched J. V. Johnson, re plied emphatically that he did. Miss Alice Bogan Called. The next witness for the state was Miss Alice Bogan, daughter of Sheriff i Bogan. Miss Bogan told comparatively the same story as she told in the case of Jones, except she did not recognize j Lewis herself on the night of the! lynching. , Heard His N a me Called. However, Miss Bogan declared that > she heard her father call the name of Lewis when the mob was in the I jail yard. i The testimony of these two witness es consumed the time of the morning 1 session. On the cross-examination At torney Stack warmly assaiied the char acter of ex-Sheriff Bogan and attempt ed to make the witness admit that he had .told different stories about the affair. Mr. Bogan did admit that when questioned about the identity of per sons in the mob, he had attempted to throw interrogation off the track, pre ferring to make no charges until he was called as a witness in court. This Afternoon's Session. At the session of court this after noon H. D. Kendall, sr., and young Kendall and young Meeks, all of whom turned state's evidence, were called as witnesses, each telling about the same story as was told at the trial of John Jones. Mr. Kendall testified that Zeke Lew is was the leader of the mob. He said he did not see him, but heard him re peatedly addressed by members of the mob as the leader. The case against Lewis, it is thought, will consume equally as much time as did the case against John Jonc3, if not more. At the close of the session this afternoon only a part of the witnesses had been examined. Monday morning the case of Zeke Lewis will be resumed. It will be re membered that it was his case that was called first at the former hearing, to be made a test case. Rantankerous Minority- Greensboro Telegram. The overbcarlngness of the anti- Bryan democrats is in strange contrast with the forbearance of the Bryan peo ple. The latter are plainly concilia tory. The former are in fighting mood constantly. The Bryan people treat the mention of the name of Daniel, or Gray, or Harmon with the utmost re spect. The mention of Bryan seems to send the anti-Bryanites into fits. It is perhaps the most ratankerous minority, that a political party ever had to con tend with. This story is told by a paper man, who brought it up from Georgia. Down ni that state is a United States jus tice who maintains to the full degree the dignity of the court, and who, in his utterances from the bench, is rather inclined to be impressive and pompous. There was brought before him recently a "cracker," who was charged with making illicit whiskey. The prisoner's name was Joshua, and in the state is a United States jus tice said, "Joshua, are you the man of whom the Bible tells who made the sun stand still?" "No, sir," said Joshua, "I's the man who made the 'moon-shine.' " Va. Chemical Co. Will Lo cate Branch at Salisbury Salisbury, N. C., July 22.—The Vir ginia Carolina Chemical Company has decided to locate a branch works of their plant in this city and have pur chased a site south of the city on the Southern Railway and adjoining the plant of the Grace Furniture factory. The plant will employ fifty men and will cost $30,000. Mr. L. A. Carr, of Durham, was here Saturday looking after the location of the works at this point. Painters in Spencer Shops Went on Strike To-day Salisbury, N. C.. July 19.—Twenty one painters, employed in the Southern Railway's shops at Spencer, went on strike this morning. They had been getting 25 cents per hour, but demanded 28 cents for an hour's labor, and being refused, walked out. Proposed Camp of Woodmen. Salisbury, N. C., July 22. —Mr. G. F. Wise, deputy of the Woodmen of the World, is preparing to institute a camp of the Woodmen at Gold Hill, this coun ty. This will make six camps of this order in Rowan county. When there is the slightest indica tion o findigestion, heart burn, flatu lence or any form of stomach trouble take a little Kodol occasionally and you will be afforded prompt relief. Kodol is a compound of vegetable acids and contains the juices found in a healthy stomach. Kodol digests what you eat, makes your food do you good. Sold by C. M. Shuford, W. S. Martin. Mother's Ear * Mroito M Momn's «Mi WHBN NURSING AH INFANT, ANO UJ TNB MONTHS THAT COMB BMFOBB THAT TIME, SCOTT'S EMULSION SURMA A TMM BXTBA STRENGTH ANO NOURISHMENT SO NBCBSBARY BOH THB HEALTH OB BOTH MOTHER ANO CHILD. SenJ for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. 9 50c. and $1.00 ; all druggists. UNTIMELY DEATH AT RUTHERFORDTON Rutherfordton, N. C.. July 22. —An untimely death was that of young Clarence Beam, which ocurrod at the Rutherford Hospital in this town at 9 o'clock Saturday night. Young Beam was brought to the hospital Friday morning to undergo an operation for appendicitis which wa3 performed in the afternoon of the same day. The operation, however, proved useless as the unfortunate man had delayed too long in having the work done. He was just 23 years of age, a son of Mr. Cic ero Beam, one of the county's best cit izens. His body was prepared for burial and caried to his home in Logan's Store township where it wil be interred today. Man Seriously Injured. Mr. L. Mcßae, of Marshville, an en gineer on the construction train of the Millard Quigg Co., contractors on the South & Western Railway jit Vein Mountain, was seriously if not danger ously hurt yesterday, ani brought to the Rutherford hospital soon after the accident. Mr. Mcßae in some way got caught between lue engine and cars and was badly mashed. Textile News Notes From Greenville, S. C. Greenville, S. C., July 19. —The stockholders in the Merrrmac Cotton Mills, the new corporation at Gaffncy, have organized and elected directors; officers elected are W. C. Hamrick, president and treasurer; E. R. Cash, superintendent and general manager. The McGee woolen mill, of Green ville ,1s now running on full time and is producing a handsome line of blankets and woolen articles. Elks Visit Jamestown. Norfolk, Va., July 22. —Members of the order of Elks were much in evi dence today about the grounds and buildings of the Jamestown Exposi tion. 1 ( - Several hundred of them, many ac companied by their wives and children arrived from Philadelphia, where they attended the annual convention of the order last week. They put in a busy day viewing the sights of the exposition and enjoying the amusement features of the "Warpath." Work of National Pure Food Congress in Session I Norfolk, Va., July 19. —Further dis cussions bearing on the uniform stand ards, state and federal, and other im portant subjects were the features at .the session of the National Pure Food (Congress at Jamestown. The program of the day included the addresses by a number of prominent food and dairy experts from various sections of the country. Couple Elope. Salisbury, N. 0., July 18. —It was learned yesterday that a runaway mar riage took place here Monday which is of much interest, the parties being ex-register of deeds J. W. Vanhoy, of Stanley county, and Miss Rosalie Mel ton, of Albermarle. Rev. E. K. Mc- Larty performed the ceremony at the Methodist parsonage. The young lady's parents were opposed to the match, consequently the elopement. The young couple will reside in Lex ington after returning from their brid al tour of northern cities. Confederate Reunion. Gatesville, Texas, July 22. —Hudreds of visitors are here for the Confeder ate reunion and carnival,, which opened today and will continue until the end of the week. In addition to many fea tures of amusement and entertainment the program provides addresses by Senator Charles A. Culberson, Senator Joseph W. Bailey and several other speakers of wide prominence. WISE COUNSEL FROM SOUTH "I want io give some valuable advice to those who suffer with lame back and kidney trouble." says J. R. Blacken ship, of Beck, Tenn. "I have proved to an absolute certainty that Electric Bitters will positively cure this dis tressing condition. The first bottle gave me great relief and after taking a few more bottles, I was completely cured; so completely that it becomes a pleasure to recommend this gieat rem edy." Sold under guarantee at S. M. Shuford and S. W. Martin durg store. Price 50c. Spencer—Miss Whiston told me that her father was a much-traveled man of letters. Ferguson—So he was. He had the biggest round of any postman • in the district. I Your brain goes on a strike when you overload your stomach; both need blood to do business. Nutrition is what you want, and it comes by taking Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea. 33 cents, Tea or Tablets. E. B. Menzize3. The more a man accomplishes the less time he has to talk about it. Takke about your breastfast foods, A thousand you can see; I would not have them as a gift, But would have Rocky Mountain Tea E. B. Menzies... Southern Fined 30 Tho Raleigh, N. C., July 20. —Convicted by the jury of the Wake county court of violating the law by selling tickets for the Southern Railway, pas senger agent, T. E. Green, yesterday chose to pay a nominal tine in lieu of running the risk of such sentence as the court, might impose upon him. The Southern Railway, his prin cipal, was then ftned by Judge Long the sum of $30,000 and an ex ecution ordered to issue. Mr. Green, who had previously re fused to give bond, and actually per mitted himself to be put in jail for one night ,and who was still in the custody of the court, was told by Judge Long that he had the option, either to ottey the court and prom ise to refrain in the future from selling tickets at the illegal rate or of continuing in the attitude of de fiance and disobediance to the court. After consultation, Mr. Green an nounced through an attorney that the fact that he had an aged mother in a delicate condition of health con strained him to pay the nominal fine of five dollars and take the obligation to discontinue sales at the illegal rate, although he did not consider that he had committed any wrong or crime. Just previously to this, Mr. F. H. Busbee, of counsel for Mr. Green and the Southern Railway, had stated that Mr. Green desired a little more time, as "his occupation and liveli hood" depended largely upon his de cision. OVER WO PEOPLE ATTENDED PICNIC AT STANLEY, N. C. Stanley, N. C., July 20. —Thursday was a big day for Stanley. The occas ion of the annual picnic, etc. Early in the morning our streets were crowded with a crowd estimated at 5000. In the forenoon there was an ad dress by Hon. B. F. Dixon of Raleigh; who filled the appointment of Governor Glenn, who was detained by official duties. Baseball Game. At 3:30 o'clock the home team de feated Gastonia's crack baseball team by a eocre of 3 to 0. The features were the pitching of Fullenweder and the all-round good playing of the lo cals. The horseback tournament came off at 5:50 p. m.. In this Mr. Wilson, of Mecklenburg, won the first prize. Play By Local Talent. At 8:30 p. m. the exercises of the: day were brought to a close with a drama given by local talent. This clos ed the biggest day Stanley has ev'er had. Municipal Campaign at Greenville Waxes Warm Greenville, S. C., July 19. —The municipal campaign in Greenville is waxing warm. There are four candi dates, G. H. Mahon, the incumbent; Avery Patton, a native Tar Heel; T. Frank Hunt, a mill man, and W. H. Cely, a merchant. Mr. Patton has vigorously attacked Mayor Mahon's administration, and the probability Is now that the light ( will grow still warmer. Take the Postmaster's Word for it. Mr. F. M. Hamilton, postmaster at Cherryvillo, Ind., keeps also a stcek of general merchandise and patent medicines, lie says: "Chamberlain's| Colic, Choirea and Diarrhoea Remedy is standard here in its line. It never fails to give satisfaction and we could hardly afford io be without it." For sale by Shuford Drug Co Salisbury, N. C., July 22. —There was a change for the worst yesterday in the condition of Mr. J. R. Monroe, son of ex-Sheriff Munroe, and one of the most popular young men In Salis bury. He had been at the point of death, but was greatly improved when the relapse came. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor _ and cheerfulness soon! disappear when the kid neys are out of order _ Kidney trouble has ' become so prevalent " 11 t ' lat is not uncommon T=-J * or a *° born afflicted with weak kid rieys' c ' urin ates too often, if the u ine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afilicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it, the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition 01 v~3 kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The m ; x and the immediate effect of Swam} is soon realized. It is sold by drug fc V, in filty- 1P~"/\T*T N cent and ons dollar eizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also pr-mphlst tell- iiomn of swamp-Root. ing all' about it. ipHudinj many of thi ihousancs of testimonial letters receives Irem mlfcrcrs cured, in writing Dr. Kilmet ii. Co., Binghaniton, N. Y., be sure an^ iDon't make any mistake, but remem ber the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Bingham ton, N. Y., on every bottle. hb n (T|B I » l|| For Infants and Children. riSittMifl"*'' 18 ou ave mniftflil Always Bought AVegetablePreparatLonforAs- M m similaling theFoodandfiegula- i _ . # ting the Stomachs andßowels of || jjgQXS tIIO w ft ma!WJ»ijißH!iT«irtaM 1 /V i\J* I Signature / A Promotes Digestion, Cheerfu- ■ M |/ lIT ness and Rest.Contains neither m n f JLjfmW Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. m U1 /l\iM NOT Narcotic. || ffiLulr \ TtoyxtfOUItSAMUELPtTCHEII 8 , \A" Pumpkut, iW" v ,H llf * Mx. Senna * I 117' BV* a Rxkttl' SaUt— J ,5! fIU _ l|| shiise Seed * I fjffl a* IK 'l V flrpermint - "J H |\ A II V ffnarboHak kda* I J1 11 &I ■ HinpSeed- I !■ 11 I / I ' II Q p Aperfect Remedy forConstipa- ;1 f * W I*# w w Hon, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea « J Ij^ Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- « I If P n u fl iff O■* ness «nd Loss of Sleep. |g \J f rUs Usui Facsimile Signature of flj Thirty Years BSip A OTnD|A EAACT COPY OF WRAPPER. U BMHIIIW ISI BIS B* TMC OCNTAUH MUMNT. IKW »0»« CIT*. Owen P. Lovejoy Celebration. i Springfield, 111., July 22. —Republican' politics in llllinois are expected to make headway in Greenfield tomorrow, when a celebration will be held of the ■l7th anniversary of the famous speech of Owen P. Lovejoy, wnich opened the Lincoln campaign. The speech Lovejoy delivered on that occasion obtained national fame. Lincoln often quoted from this speech, and in ISSB Robert (i. lngersoll declared that Ixjvejoy's speech was the greatest political ad dress ever delivered in America. Gen. John M. Palmer presided at the meet ing, which was held on the Stone farm, in the northeast corner of Jer sey county, where Macoupin and Greene counties touch her borders. Though there were no railroads in that section of the state at the time, the crowd that assembled was so large there was difficulty in feeding them. It has been arranged for tomorrow's cel ebration to be held at the.same loca tion. Among the prominent republican leaders of Illinois frho have promised to take part are Governor Deneen, Speaker Cannon, ex-Senator William E. Mason and ex-Governor Richard Yates. Nearly all old-fashioned Cough Syr ups are constipating, especially those that contain opiates. They don't act just right. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup contains no opiates. It drives the cold out of the system by gently moving the bowels. Contains Honey and Tar, and tastes nearly as good as maple syrup. Children like it. Sold by C. M. Shuford, W. S. Martin. I Hot Engagement On. Mtililla, Moroco, July 22. —An en gagement between the forces of the Sultan and of the Pretender, is in pro gress near here. The troops of the Sultan are attacking a force of the Pre tender from the land side, while the gunboat is bombarding them from the i sea. The outcome is undecided. Lots of people manage to keep the truth pretty busy with its struggles to rise. LXDTWS I FDR. LAFRANCO'S jj ||j Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator Superior t» other remedies sold at blftli pr"**». Curn jni»jnnr»*ed. Sm-ressfully «=ed by over '200,000 Women. Price, *25 Ontn, ariif.- Kiit« or l>v mall. Testimonials & booklet frc; Dr. LaFranco, Philadelphia, l?i Via Wnnllau't sent free to si Uli WUUIIBY S users of morphine, daibii ccc opium, laudanum ■ ™ ___ elixir of opium, co ' Icaine or whiskey, i IB 1 nil llfll large book cf pai 1111 IWI tlcularson homeo ■ U IVI sanatorium treat I® ment. Address,i)t AND B. M. WOOLLEI Whiskey Cure Wedding Gifts one of your friends to be "Tied soon? If bo, you will want a nice preo ent xor them. Sterling silver and eel glass make exquisite Rifts that are al ways useful. Write us for anythirj Tou may need in this llna. A free "ootUeot Or. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup will be sent to any reader of this paper who will write to the Tiiacher Medicine Co..' _hatfcmooga, Tenn. The family medicine in thousands of homes for 52 years—Dr. Thacher's Li"er and Blood Syrup- V. omenftndqiuc."relici-Z.D .iiiacher's Liver txd Blood Syrup. CLEVELAND'S CONDITION. Former President Has Not Improved as Rapidly as Was H?»ped. Princeton, N. J., July 20. —it is stat ed here that ex-President Cleveland, who had an attack of acute indigestion a few weeks ago.has not recovered from it as quickly as was expected. It is hoped now he will be able to go to his summer home in New Hamp shire by August Ist. A cleansing, clean, cooling, soothing, healing household remedy is DeWitt'j Carholizcd Witch Hazel Salve. For burns, cuts, scratches, bruises, insect bites, and soro feet it is unequaled. Good for Piles. Beware of imitations. Get DeWitt's. It is the best. Sold by C. M. Shuford, W. S. Martin. Southern RAILWAY- The Standard Rai'vav of tne Uoutu- The Direct Line to .«.* k-uint* TEXA.S, GALIFORNA, FLORIDA. CUBA AND PORTO KICO >tncstly Flrßt-Claa* Kqult>a.« it tar ** Appi'y to Ti::ket AjguUw for Tim? 1» bles. Rates ami Ueaera hif'VTOA* tion, or »ddresa ft. l. t. r = Charlotte, H. fj J. H. WaOll, D* P. A.. AshevlUe, A. €» a H H—tl W tf. P. A., Wnn" HELP IS OFFERED TO WORTHY YOUNG PEOPH We earnestly request all young persons, no matter how limited their means or education, who wish ta obtain a thorough business training and good posi tion, to write by first mail for our great half-rat* arifar. Success, independenceand probable fortuat nrs -guaranteed. Don't delay. Write today. Tlm Ga.«Al&. Basinet* College, Macon, Ga. l?ECky fountain Tea Nuggete 1 Busy Mec'iidiru, iot Ju y »';•'? n. Jjrin~s Golden Health i. 1 Teuo..ed igor A .•mnjlflc for Con.'fjiji •' i-.n In liiestlon, Life >:;. l Kidrn-r Troubles. VimoVs. rV.'emvl'npur llnor), B.i'l Breath, Sice-"' 1 • Row.-vs, Ileailache ■?a i Bnelcuche. It's RDC! > . I jiuUiiir. Tea in tab 'et. form, 35 ceut? n b.vx. (h-nuinn by .I MUSTEK DRCO C•> ir AW. M-i.-lls.-.". V.'I*. 1 *. UOLDEN NUGGITS FOR SAL-" "»» PEOPLS NOTICE! ' We want every man and women in th# United States interested in the cure ol Dpium, Whiskey or other drug habita. either for themselves or friends, to hav? jne of Dr. Woolley's hooks on these di& aases. Write Dr. B. M. Woolley Atlanta Sta., Box 281, acd una will be sent you fre' PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM ; Cleasara and beautifiei the haiS- Promotofl a luxuriant growth. Never Falls to Bestoro Or ay/ Hair to ite Youthful Color. ——uk KILLTHC COUCH] AND CURE THE LUNGS ' w,th Or. King's ; New Discovery I rnn Price 1 FORI OUGHSand 50c&$1.00? w OLp S Free Trial, jj( I | Surest and Gmickest Cure for all H | 3 THROAT and LUNG TBOUB- R ' 3 LBS, or MONEY BACK. h
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 25, 1907, edition 1
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