Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Aug. 15, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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Schnapps Tobacco Is Made ENTIRELY front Flue Cured Tobacco Grown In the Piedmont Country. The! Imitation Brands Have Schnapps Quality Only On the Outside Of the Plug Hundreds of imitation brands are on sale that look like Schnapps to bacco. The outside of the imitation plugs of tobacco is flue cured the as Schnapps, but the inside is filled with cheap, flimsy, heavily sweetened | air cured tobacco. One chew of y Schnapps will satisfy tobacco hunger longer than two chews of such to bacco. The color, size and shape of the tags, plugs and packages of certain imitation brands of tobacco have been made so much like Schnapps that they have often been accepted by buyers under the belief that they were getting Schnapps. Sufficient proof has been secured to establish the fact that certain brands are infringements and in vio lation of the trade mark laws, yet the trade will continue to be imposed upon by these infringers until the suit already entered and now pending to protect Schnapps is decided. A great many of these imitations are R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 1 Strike of Telegrap Spreading The Entir Chicago, 111., Aug. 12. —Both the Western Union and Postal claimed to be in better conditions than at any time since the commencement of the strike. The Western Union said early in the day it had more than 200 men at work. The Postal claimed to have 100 men, and asserted the delay in hand ling messages was not great. Both companies, however, had post ed notices that messages would be, only accepted subject to delay. The officers of the union claimed that the companies had about one third of the number of men at work that they claimed to have, and de clared that many of them were tele graph students who are not yet capable of doing good work. Secretary Russell said: "It makes no difference what the men east vote to do. When the time comes they will be ordered out and that will be all there is to it. They will come out when we want them." Superintendent Cook, of the West ern Union, issued a statement saying there will not be any arbitration of the strike. General Strike Likely. The officials of the Chicago local un ion declare they have no more desire to arbitrate than the Western Un ion. Secretary Russell received answers from many of the 135 local unions throughout the country and Canada, to whom he sent requests for a vote on the proposition to call a general strike. All messages received thus far, ac cording to Russell, are in favor of a general strike. Russell's Bulletin. Secretary Russell sent out the fol lowing bulletin: "To all Locals on Strike: Stand firm and under no circumstances re turn to work until officiall sanctioned. President Small and the executive board will meet Wednesday. All points are solid as a rock. Many union con tracts are being signed by brokers and press associations. Chicago is abso lutely closed up. No strike breakers have arrived, all reports to the contra ry notwithstanding. We have the bat tle won." Savannah Men Went Out. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 12. —A message from Savannah says the operators in the Western Union and Postal went out this morning. Montgomery Men Out. Montgomery, Ala., Aug.; 12.—The operators of the Western Union here, seven men and one woman, walked out this morning. The manager/chief operator and two men remained at work. Why They Struck. The operators who went on strike refused to operate the signal wire, up on which the government reports are received, or to handle'business with non-union men in the other offices. New York Men Strike. New York, Aug. 12.—At 1 o'clock the operators in the main office of the Western Union went out. There had been rumors that such a move was in CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought ■Signature of contemplation," but up to a few minutes J before 1 o'clock there was no signal of the intended action. At exachly 1 o'clock the whistle sounded -through the big operating room and practically every man left his key. Had No Orders to Strike. Secretary-Treasurer Mclnermy of! local telegraphers' union said the local men had walked out without any or ders from the union officers; that tney took the matter in their own hands in going out. He said the officers of the union, though, would stand by the strikers in their action. It was thought the prospects of the strike of 3000 local telegraph opera tlie belief expressed by the officers of the belief experssed by the officers of the local union that the efforts of La bor Commisisoner Neill in Chicago to adjust the differences between the tel egraph companies and their employes would be successfully. The union officers used all their in fluence today to prevent any of the operators from leaving their keys until it could be determined whether the Chicago conference, in which Labor Commissioner Neill, President Small, of the Telegraphers' union, President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor and Chairman Easley, chair man of the executive committee of the National Civic Federation, will take part, would secure to the operators I the material concessions from the companies. Postal Men Out. The Postal operators struck at 2:30 this afternoon. A Later Report. "It was stated by the general officer of the company that out of 400 on duty on the day force 201 refused to obey j the call to go out. These men, it was said, are now at their keys and the i company's officers made the declara-' tion that by 5 o'clock this afternoon they would have a full force of opera tors at work. • Exchange Men Struck. Shortly after 1 o'clock all the West ern Union men working on the produce! exchange went on strike, leaving onlyi a few non-union men at work. Tho operators employed by the Broad street branch of the Western Union Company also left their keys. All Will Be Called Out. President Ahern, in answer to the question as to whether the strike would affect the operators on leased wires, said: "It is likely that all operators will be called out before tomorrow." Augusta. Ga., Aug. 12.—The entire force of Western Union cperators in this city went on strike today. Five Men at Augusta Left. Twenty-four Western Union opera tors wen t out. Five men are now at work and three more are expected shortly. All Out at Des Moines. Des Moines, lowa, Aug. 12. —Every union operator, Western Union and Postal, walked out this morning. One Man in Denver Office. Denver, Col., Aug. 12.—Twenty-four Those who have stomach trouble, no matter how slight, should » give every possible help to the digestive organs, so that the fooa may be digested with the least effort. This may be done by taking something that contains na tural digestive properties—something like Kodol For Indigestion and Dys pepsia. Kodol is a preparation of vegetable acids and contains the very same juices found in a healthy stom ach. It digests what you eat. Sold by C. M. Shuford and W. S. Martin. claimed to be "just as good" as Schnapps, but there is only one gen uine Schnapps. Be sure the letters on the tag, and stamped on the plug under the tag spell S-C-H-N-A-P-P-S and then you have it—the most wholesome tobacco produced, with just enough sweetening to preserve the mild, juicy, stimulating quality of the leaf tobacco. Expert tests prove that this flue cured tobacco, grajyn in the famous Piedmont region, re quires and takes less sweetening than any other and has a wholesome, stimulating, satisfying effect on chewers. » If the tobacco you are chewing don't satisfy you more than the mere habit of expectorating, stop fooling yourself and chew Schnapps tobacco. Schnapps is like the tobacco chewers formerly bought costing from 75c. to $1 .00 per pound; Schnapps is sold at 50c. per pound, in sc. cuts, strictly 10c. and 15c. plugs. operators of the Postal wgnt out this morning. One remained. Men Out at Columbus, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 12. —The un ion operators at the Postal walked out • this morning. Printers Refuse Copy. Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 12. —The un ion printers at the newspaper offices notified the management that they will not set up copy sent over the West -1 ern Union wires by non-union opera tors. Postal Men Strike. Los Angeles, Aug. 12.—The Postal operators here have struck. Out at Salt Lake. Salt Lake City, Aug. 12. —The oper ators employed by the Postal have walked out. . s A Shooting at Gastonia Gastonia, Aug. 12 —Bob Hoffman, an employe ot the Ozark cotton mills, was sho}; and seriously wounded here Sat uday night, by Mock Guntley, super intendent of the Avon cotton mill. Hoffman was sitting non the porch at the home of J. J. Pressley, whose wife was critically ill, when Guntar end Will Kimbar drove by the house. Their buggy struck a post near the house and Gunter, who is reported to have been drunk became irritated and began cursing. He then drew his pis tol and fired, the ball striking Hoffman above the temple. It is not thought that Gunter shot Hoffman intentionally but that it was an accident. The wife of Pressley died within two hours after the shooting occurred. | Gunter was arrested and placed in • .'ail. A preliminary hearing will be jiven him this morning. Forsyth Citizens May Vote on Bond Issue Winston-Salem, N. C., Aug. 12. —A j mass-meeting of the citizens of the county has been called for Saturday, j Aug. 17th, to discuss the proposed I bond issue of $300,000 for macada mizing the public highways of For syth. Several influential men of both the democratic and republican parties are behind the movement and should it I be decided to call an election on the 1 question it is intended that the meas- I ure shall not enter the field as a po ' litical question. For the past six years the county has been engaged in macadimizing the roads by convict labor and today the county has about 40 miles of good ■ roads, but this method is entirely to slow to suit many and thus the idea of a bond election to push the work. Public Schools to Open. Salisbury, N. C., Aug. 12.—The city public schools are to open Monday, Sept. 2nd. Superintendent I. C. Griffin and several of his assistants, who are touring the Continent, will arrive home the last week in August. Patience is the door of joy.—Ger- man. OiLSTOIIIA. Bean the yi Th 9 Kind You Have Alwajfd Bough] OABTOIIIA. Boars the _/> The Kind Yea Haw Always Bought oastohia. fiean the _/f Tlto Kind You Hate Always Bought CHILDREN CRY FLETCHER'S CASTORIA s!HB Washington, D. C., Aug. 10.— The election of Joseph F. Johnston to succeed Senator Pettus of. Alabama will find seats on the minority side. The newcomers, besides Senator John ston, will be John H. Bankhead, suc ceeding John T. Morgan of Alabama; Jefferson Davis, succeeding James H. Berry of Arkansas; Robert L. Taylor, succeeding Edward W. Carmack of Tennessee, and Thomas H. Paynter, succeeding Joseph C. S. Blackburn of Kentucky. John Sharp re cently chosen at the Mississippi pri mary to succeed Senator Money, will not take his seat until later. Besides those succeeded by demo crats there were four other demo crats —Clark of Montana, Gearin of Oregon, Dubois of Idaho and Patter son of Colorado —who were succeed ed by republicans. Bankhead of Alabama is the only democratic senator to take his seat in the Sixtieth Congress who comes straight from the House to the Sen ate. Senator Johnston comes from private life, though he is not without experience as a public servant, hav ing been governor of Alabama from 1896 toH9OO. He is a lawyer by pro fession, but is better known as a financier. He was the first president of the Sloss Iron and Steel Company and is credited with having accumu lated a large fortune in late years. Senator Davis was last in the pub lic service as governor of Arkansas. Senator Paynter comes from the Ken tucky circuit bench, to which he was elected after having served three terms in the House. Senator Taylor served one term in the House nearly a quarter of a century ago, and sub sequently was three times governor of Tennessee. The deaths of Senators Morgan and Peltus and the retirement of Sena tors Berry, Blackburn and Carmack, leading or veteran democrats, leave important committee vacancies on tbe minority side. The more important of these committee places, according to ancient usage, will be left to the pick pf the holdover senators on the minority side. The more important committee po sitions left by the Democrats who are succeeded in the Sixtieth Con gress by Democrats are as follov/s: By Morgan—Foreign Relations, In dian Affairs and Interoceanic Canal 3. By Pettus —Judiciary, Military Af fairs and Privileges and Elections. By Blackburn —Judiciary, District of Columbia and Census. By Carmack —Interoceanic Canals, Philippines and Interstate Commerce. By Berry—Commerce, Appropria tions. The four democrats who were suc ceeded by republicans were on the following important committees: Clark of Montana —Foreign Rela tions and Library. Gearin —District of Columbia. Dubois —District of Columbia, Phil ippines and Privileges and Elections. Patterson —Judiciary, Immigration and Territories. These are the most desirable com mittee places left vacant, besides them being a number of minor com mittee assignments which will b available to the minority. . Hay Fever and Summer Colds . Victims of hay fever will experi ence great benefit by taking Foley's Honey and Tar, as it stops difficult breathing immediately and heals the influamed air passages, and even if it should fail to cure you it will give in stant relief." The. genuine is in a yellow package. W. S. Martin & Co. Prominent Statesville Citizen Died Last Night Statesville, N. C., Aug. 12.—Mr. Wil liam M. Cooper, president of the First National Bank of Statesville, and one of the town's wealthiest citizens, died last night at 10:30 o'clock after an ill ness of several months. All of the out-of-town members of the family, as well as the home folks were at his bedside when the end came. Mr. Cooper was 63 years old. The funeral services will be conduct ed this afternoon and the interment will be at Oakwood cemetery. LAYS CLAIM TO $80,000,000. Woman Hires Lawyers to Fight for Famous English Estate. Morristown, N. J., Aug. 12. —Mrs. Steward Wilson, of Cleveland, has re cently proven, she helieves, a clear ti tle to a share in the estate of Sir Tho mas Moore, of England, which has for many years been tied up in the courts of Gieat Britain, and which, Mrs. Wil son has been informed, amounts to something like $80,000,000. Her lawyers have lodged a claim to a sharp of the estate for her, her de scent from Sir Thomas Moore being clear. 600 are Fever-stricken. Austin, Tex., Aug. 9 —Dr. William Brumby, State health officer, whp re turned from Brownsville, said there were 500 cases of dengue, known as "break bone" fever in Bownsville, and 100 in Matamoras, across the river from Brownsville. Dr. Brumby and Federal health offi cers have been working to combat the | disease for several days. So far no deaths have resulted. At first it was believed the disease was yellow fever. It is contagious and propagated by mosquitoes. A woman is proud of being married just the same if it's a failure. It flows like electricity through your veins; it does the work. If you are wasting away,, take HolUster's Rocky I Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. E. M. Menzies. Fatal Shooting Near Columbia Columbia, S. C., Aug. 9.—While at tempting to escape arrest this morn ing Walker Harrison, colored, was shot and probably fatally wounded by Wil liam A. Cook, town marshal of Colum bia's incorporated suburb, Eauclaire. Harrison was convicted of grand lar ceny several -years ago in Fairfield county and escaped from the chain gang. He went to Florida but return ed some time recently and was thought to be living in Eauclaire. Sheriff Hood of Fairfield, came here and with Cook went to Harrison's house to make the arrest. The negro and his wife were at breakfast. Both put up a desperate resistance and as Harrison was about to get Cook's weapon, Cook fired with his shot gun, wounding the negro in the head. He is now at the Taylor Lane Hos pital. Cook several years ago Shot and killed a negro he was trying to ar rest and since then shot another negro in Fairfield. He also killed a negro in North Car olina a yeav or two ago for whom he had requisition papers, and was con victed in that state, being pardoned by the North Carolina governor on the request of the South Carolina gover nor. Charlotte Company Was Chartered Today Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 12.—The Ferrix Brazing Company, of Charlote, was chartered at a $50,000 capital, to do a general manufacturing and repairing business by the Brazing system. F. M. Bradley, J. F. Anderson and others are the incorporators. Another charter is to the Franklin Improvement Company of Brevard, at a capital of $50,000 by J. F. Mayel and others. Chief Justice Walter Clark was call ed to Charlotte today on account of the critical illness of Dr. Joseph Gra ham. Mrs. Clark and Miss Susie Clark went last night. B. C. Beckwith, a lawyer, has gone to Asheville to make answer before Judge Pritchard in the iniunction is sued against his instituting a suit against the Southern for penalties for violating the new passenger act. The feature of the answer is that he considered the has a right to advise clients that they " can use a North Carolina corporation in a North Caro lina court for a violation of a North Carolina law." Irate Father Said Girl Was Too Young To Wed Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 10. —There was a "hot time" in the office of the Wake county register of deeds here for a little while Thursday evening, because of the sale a few days ago of a license I for the marriage of Ormond C. Lisles and Miss Hortence Fousliee, both of Jonesboro. Mr. Foushee, father of the bride-to-be was here and declared that somebody should suffer for it, as ! the girl was only 15 years old and the license had hen issued with 18 years as her age. This was sworn to by the groom him self, who procured the license. So far as could be ascertained today the couple have not been married yet, as there has been no return of the certi ficate by a minister or magistrate. The girl left Raleigh yesterday af ternoon after a visit to friends hero. | The irate parent returned to Jonesboro lon an afternoon train. j PLAN NEW DEFENSE FOR THAW. Has First Interwiew, a Long One, His New Chief Counsel. New York, Aug. 12. —Active prepa rations for the new defense to be used in the cpqiing trial of Harry k, Thaw began *hen Martin W. Littleton, his new chief counsel, visited the prisoner in the Tombs. He had an hour's private talk with Thaw, and then Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw Arrived. The three talked for another hour before the lawyer left. In that time the whole case was gone over and the general idea for the new defense formulated in the rough. Just what changes win be made in the defense have not yet been deter mined, but the new attorney is under stood to have some startling testimony which has never been hinted at up to this time. Littleton, on leaving, refused to be interviewed, but Thaw seemed of a more cheerful mood than he has been for some time. Mrs. Thaw, too, on leaving the Tombs seemed much cheer ed at the thought that active work in the new fight had begun. ROBS HOME IN POLITE STYLE. Thief Tips Hat to Neighbor and Re ceives Family Mail. Bayonne, N. J., Aug. 12.—An ex tremely polite thief, with plenty of nerve, visited the home of Daniel/ W. Smith, No. 550 Avenue E, in the i absence of the family. While he was forcing the front 1 door, Mrs. Edwin Clayton, who resides next door, came out. The thief tip ped his hat and remarked that it was a beautiful day. Mrs. Clayton imagin ed he was a guest at the Smiths. After ransacking the house and se lecting the best of the jewelry, the thief was going down the stoop when Letter Carrier Frederick Schmidt came along with mail for the family. The thief took the letters, thanked the carrier, threw the letters in the vestibule and departed. 1 * Al Quiet at Omancock Norfolk, Va„ Aug. 12.—Members of the crew of the steamer Maryland ar rived here from Cape Charles and re ported all quiet in the vicinity af the OOmancock, and that it has not been necessary for any of the inhabitants to leave. » - . . —i , 1, it iii Southern May Now Do Business in Alabama i Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 9. —The re straining order issued some time ago against the state to prevent the opera tion of the laws offecting the railroads, was today modified in the Federal court, to allow the Southern railway and all connecting lines to put into effect the 2 1-2 cent passenger fares and state freight schedule fixing re duced rates on commodities in the state. This is to carry out the agreement made between the state and the South ern, as'a result of which the recent ly cancelled license of the railway will be restored. Big Territory Benefited. -The effect of this order # will be to reduce passenger fares on more than 1000 miles of railroad in the state. At the same time the rates on freight will be cut down very much on articles which are in most common use by the public, including fertilizers which have been the bone of contention all along. LIGHTNING SPLITS TONGUE. Man Strangely Mangled by Bolt From the Sky. Richmond, Va., Aug. -12. —In the midst of a terrific electric storm Baird Blackburn, a prosperous farmer of Hanover county, was struck dead while loading his cart. Blackburn was in his cornfield, about 200 yards from his home, when he was killed. His tongue was split, both jaw bones broken and his neck and chest badly burned. Leander Blackburn, a son, was on the cart a few feet away. He was not even stunned. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is sold under a positive guarantee to cure constipation, sick headache, stomach trouble, or any form of indigestion. If it fails, the manufacturers refund your money. What more can any one do. W. S. Martin's. TO WED BRITISH KNIGHT. Daughter of State Senator McMillan Soon to be Married. Detroit, Mich., Aug. 12.—Mrs. Jas. McMillan, widow of the late United States Senator James McMillan, has announced the engagement of her daughter. Miss Amy McMillan, to Lieu tenant-Colonel Sir John Harrington, British envoy extraordinary and minis ter plenipotentiary to Abyssinia. The marriage will probably take place at Eagle Head, Manchester-by the-Sea, in October. The Wedding Ls to be very quiet, ow ing to the fact that the McMillan family is in mourning. District and Lodge Deputies. Winston-Salem, N. C.,. Aug. 12. — Grand Chancellor W. C. Crist, of this city, of the North Carolina Domain, Knights of Pythias, has announceu the appointment of the district and lodge deputies for the fiscal year. ' 7- OLD SORES K™o™N BY IMPURITIES IN THE BLOOD Whenever a sore refuses to heal it is because the blood is not pure and healthy, as it should be, but is infected with poisonous germs or some old blood taint which nas corrupted and polluted the circulation. Those most usually afflicted with old sores are persons who have reached or passed mid dle life. The vitality of the blood and strength of the system have naturally begun to decline, and the poisonous germs which have accumulated because of a sluggish and inactive condition of the system, or some hereditary taint which has hitherto been held in check, now force an outlet on the face, arms, legs or other part of the body. The place grows red and angry, festers and eats into the surrounding tissue until it becomes a chronic and stubborn uleer, fed and kept open by the impurities with which the blood is saturated. Nothing is more trying and disagreeable than a stubborn, non-healing sore. The very fact that it resists ordinary remedies and treatments is good reason for suspicion; the same germ-producing cancerous ulcers is back of every old and especially is this true if the trouble is an inherited one. Washes, salves, nor indeed anything else, applied directly to the sore, can t do any permanent good ; neither will rernov- I was afflicted with a lore oil my . ~ r ~.. , , face of four years' standing. It mg the sore with caustic plasters or the worn surgeon's knife make a lasting cure. Ii ta every way until I became every particle of the diseased flesh were »everal d physician*. 1 " 1 U taken awa y another sore would come, be treated me but the sore continued cause the trouble is in the blood, and the to now worse, I saw S. 8. S. ad- BLOOD CANNOT BE CUT AWAY> vertised and commenced its use nM. " , „ , . „ and after taking it a while I was The cure must come by a thorough cleans of the blood. I» S S. S. will be found effect of 8.8. 8., and there has not a remedy for sores and ulcers of every kind. s ;£ it.° f tho Bore Blnc ® It is an unequalled blood purifier— one that ' THOS. OWEN, goes directly into the circulation and est Union, Ohio. promptly cleanses it of all poisons and taints. It gets down to the very bottom of the trouble and forces out every trace of im - purity and makes a complete and lasting % 0 mjjj £ cure. S. S. S. changes the quality of the blood so that instead of feeding the diseased PURELY VEGETABLE parts with impurities, it nourishes the irritated, inflamed flesh with healthy blood. Then the sore begins to heal, new flesh is formed, all pain and inflammation leaves, the place scabs over, and when S. S. S. has purified the blood the sore cured. S. S. S. is for sale at all first class drug stores. Write for our special book on sores and ulcers and any other medical ad vies you desire. We make no charge for the book or advice. TH£ SWtFT SPECIFIC COATLANTA, CA» Plumbing, itoofing —AND—.— Guttering k y ex P er * workmen. All kinds of Tin Work on short uorica a U ° f Bath Tut)S ' Kowls and Sinks, with hot and cold 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. H I CKORY,N.C. | Five Men Killed and Five Were Injured Seoul, Aug. 12.—A company 0 f ;;j. Japanese troops, with two machine guns, had five men killed and ii V( , wounded last night on landing ;u Kang Wha Island, for the purpose oi disarming a small Korean garrison of 40 men, which were supported by scv 'eral hundred rioters. The landing party was re-in forced this morning by another compan> from Chemulpo. Steamer Collided With Unknown Schooner^ Steamer Providence, via Wilson's* Point, Conn., Aug. 12.—The Nept unoj Line steamer Tennessee, westbound I collided with an unknown schooner, oft Stratford this morning. The. '' Tennessee anchored and her passen-" gers were taken off by the steamer I Maine. The schooner was sunk, but her crew was saved. The steamer Providence passed the* Tennessee after the collision and in' response to an enquiry was mforuieU , that no help was needed. .( 1 1 First Sunday School : In North Carolina Winston-Salem, N. C., Aug. 12.—\ large crowd from Winston-Salem at -1 tended the celebration of the one hundredth anniversary oi' the organi zation of the first Sunday school in the state at Hopewell Church some six miles from this city yesterday. There was a tremendous crowd pres ent and the exercises were most in teresting. Rev. W. A. Lutz, pastor of the Lutheran Church, at St ites ville, gave a most interesting history of the founder and early days of the school. The founder of the school was Hen ry Rippel, a German, and a member of the Lutheran Church. i GRANDMOTHER WEDS AT 70. Daughters Her Matrons of Honor; Bridegroom Aged 40. New Castle, Del., Aug. 12—A grand mother, and nearly 70 years of age, Mrs. Mary Louth, a former resident of New York, became the bride here of William H. Decker, a blacksmith, aged 40. The ceremoify was performed by Rev George T. Alderson. Mrs. John Auld and Mrs. George Gill, daughters of the bride, were matrons of honor, and Harry B. Leuth, son of the bride, was the best man. After a wedding reception the couple departed for Niagara Falls, as happy as though in their teens. Winston-Salem, N. C., Aug. 12—The Winston-Salem firemen returned from Wilmington Sunday morning at 1 o'clock, having been delayed by late trains at several points. I -
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
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Aug. 15, 1907, edition 1
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