Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Aug. 15, 1907, edition 1 / Page 8
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WOMEN SUFFER pYY Many women suffer in silence and v#/jj llpPjHßpiM' \\ drift along from bad to worse, know- { K lng well that they ought to have tH \ 1111 How* many women do you know j /// iMmBB ' who are perfectly well a,nd strong? 111 U -* 'tSBI \ The cause may be easily traced to 1 I iPH 1 some feminine derangement which u\ \ jii jiff §M " | J manifests itself in depression of \\\ V - 1 '" Piliisiiif /// spirits, reluctance to go anywhere \\ JU or do anything, backache, dragging ( )// sensations, flatulency, nervousness, PuVSk?' These symptoms are but warnings \ j / that there is danger ahead, and un \A less heeded, a life of suffering or a | i serious operation is the inevitable MISSJULIE FLORENCE WALSH result. The best remedy for aU these symptoms is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs. N6 other medicine in the country has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other meal cine has such a record of cures of female ills. . Miss J. F. Walsh, of 328 W. 36th St., New York City, writes:— Lydia R Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been of inestimable value in i restoring my health. I suffered from female illness which caused dreadful headaches, dizziness, and dull pains in my back, but your medicine soon brought about a change in my general condition, built me up and made me perfectly well." . ,_a o . Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cures Female Complaints, such as Backache. Falling and Displacements. Inflammation and L lcera- , tion, and organic diseases. It is invaluable in preparing for child-birth and during the Change of Life. It cures Nervous Prostration, Headache, i Geileral Debility, and invigorates the whole system. I Mrs- Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to J write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free. On the first and third Tuesdays of Round Trip Tickets 11 ' will be sold via the Cotton Belt Route to points in Arkansas, t Louisiana, Xexas, Oklahoma and Indian Territory at very j low rates. s Return Limit 30 Days, Stop Overs II ' allowed both going and returning. The Cotton Belt operates two trains a day from Memphis to the southwest, equipped with through ® chair cars, parlor cafe cars and sleepers. Trains from all parts of the li southeast make direct connections at Memphis with ] the Cotton Belt trains to the southwest. The route { through the finest section of the southwest. Ask j your ticket agent to route you by the Cotton Belt. For full details of schedule and hand somely illustrated pamphlets write £ H. H. SUTTON, District Passenger Agent s 109 W. 9th St. Chattanooga, Term. * J _— i LENOIR COLLEGE Hckory, North 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 in both Dormitories—AT COST. Tui tion very reasonable. Hickory Business College in Connection With Lenoir College Full courses, Standard Work. Ourstudentsjget and hold pay ing positions. Book-keeping and shorthand courses S2O 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 ou will be a patron. R. L. FRITZ, Pres. GOOD OLD SIMMER 111 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 choose From EVERYTHING IN THE NOTION LINE IS fOUND IN OUR STORE. Come and get a bargain W.G. FOX Hickory, N, C. " BINGHAM SJ «r^. E fiiu QpUAfti Asheville PUtean n.V. • V H.WfSCHOOL Ideally located on OVjtl UU L Boy* expelled aRY for discipline, control and carriage. 1793 190R . hmTm SSwM" Kf nc fr d - bar* «yu«d a,™?,. 'cKJo ahl> pledge of honor, limited to 138. RaieircMon "—*■ CoL W BtN GHAM r p > D . No. 4. A&HEVILLE, N.C. NOTICE Sale of Lanj) and Water Power 5 Obedient to ar order of re-sale 1 of the Superior Court of Cataw- ] ba Court in the case of G.H.Geit- o ner, etal. vs- B. N. Duke, et al, : the undersigned Commissoner i will on Saturtay the -7th of Sept- ! ember 1907 at 1.30 o,clock p.m, i sell at public outcrv in front of the First National Bank, Hickory, 1 North Carolina, to the highest ' bidder that land lying in Cataw ba, Burk and Caldwell Counties know as the Horseford Shoals i Water Power Property on the ! Catawba River about three miles i North-west of Hickory,the same covering about two miles of riv er bed and adjoining banks and being bounded as follows Beginning on a white ash 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 Coyye in all. 76 poles to a willow (down) at the branch; tjhence South 7 degrees East, 8 3-4 poles to a white-oak at a spring; thence South S3 degress West, 5 poles to a mulberry tree (down), then South 16 degrees West, 238 poles to a black-oak in Morgan's line; thence with the Morgan (now Fink Winkler's line) South 3 3-4 degrees East, 65 poles to a small black-oak, said Fink Winkler's : corner near the Burke county line; ' thence with said Pink Winkler's line North 5 degrees East, ISO poles to a 1 Spanish oak; thence North 60 degrees 1 East crossing a branch 66 poles to a ' stone on the hill; thence South 65 de- ; grees East, 58 poles to a stake m Fry's 1 line; thence with said Fry's line North 18 degrees East, 67 poles to a post-oak 1 (an old comer;) then North 14 degrees ' East., 49 1-2 poles to a stake and ( pointers, on point of a ridge; thence South 87 1-2 degrees stone at the West edge-w the Horse ford road; thence North 9 degrees ! West with said road 50 poles to a stake at the South-east corner of lot number six (6), as shown dy 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 soad; thence with said road North 13 1-2 degrees East, 20 piles 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 i North 89 degrees East, 92 2-3 poles to a white-oak, the Cody Corner; thence North 27 degrees West, 32 1-2 poles to a white-oak; thence North 64 3-4 ? • degrees East, 17 poles to a hickory at the bank of Horseford Creek; thence down the creek North 41 1-2 degrees West, 10 poles to a gum; thence North S degrees -East, 10 2-3 poles to a white-oak; thence North 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 51 degrees East, 33 poles to the mouth of Horseford creek; thence to a large rock in the Catawba river known as the "Matthias Poovey Coiner," thence West, 60 poles to a stake at the North bank of the Poovey or A. L. Ramseur bland; thence including this island in this boundry and running nearly North again to the Caroline Yount and G. P. Suttlemyre corner on the North bank 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* Suttlemyre's corner; thence with his line North 43 1-2 West, 38 poles to a double post-oak, said Suttlemyre's cor ner, thence with his line North 14 de grees West, 30 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 SherrilTs cor ner; thence a compromised fine with the said Shdrill's line, course and' dis taice not known, to a double or forked % sour-wood, aid Suttlemyre's corner in the line of said Suttlemyre's tome place; thence with wad Suttlemyre's , line South 1 1-2 degrees West, 60 j poles crossing a brook to a hickory ( said Suttlemyre's corner? thence South , 85 degrees West, 33 poles to" a stone « in the old Lenoir rood; thence North , 87 degrees West, 30 poles to a stake j formerly a red-oak; then North 87 I*2 ] degrees West* 27 poles to a spanish-oak , bosh where a post-oak formerly stood; ( thence North 42 poles to a stake form- j eriy a Hickory, thence South 82 de grees West 12 poles crossing a branch 1 to a stone formerly a gum; thence , South 8 degrees-West, 12 pole* to a j stake or black-oak; thence South 8 de grees West, 12 poles to a stake form erly a red-oak, thence South 28 de grees West, 21 poles 10astake; thence - South 18 degrees West, 42 poles to a stone a corner of the William 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 S3 1-2 degrees West, 36 1-2 poles to a stake in the Marshall line, thfhce South 16 degrees East, 15 poles to a stake; thence South 47 1-4 degrees West, 50 2-5 poles to a'stone; thence Soutk 8 3-4 degrees West, 68 poles to a stone; thence North 80 degrees West, : 47 3-5 poles to a pine, G. P. Suttle myre's corner; thence with SuttlemyreS line South 47 degrees East, 28 poles to a red-oak on the bank of the river; thence following the North bank of the ' river 30 poles to a 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 the river 37 1-2 poles, vhence 1 South 16 degrees West, 1? poles to the beginning. Containing 750 acres *j more or less. This land will be started at the raised : bid of Twenty-eight Thousand and J Six Hundred Dollars (28,600.00), and will be final. The purchaser i is required to pay down ten per cent, of his bid on day of sale and give endorsed note, or other acceptable security for the payment of the re mainder of the purchase money upon confirmation of sale. Thi« is a valuable water-power with i much outlaying land suitable for mitt sites, employees housgs, building lots, etc.* and most accessful from the C. &N. W. Railroad, which crosses the land. Any further information may be ob tained from E. B. Cline, Attorney, Hickory, N. C. H. C. DIXON, Commissioner. Aug. 6th, 1907. Notice STATE OP , | NORTH CAROLINA ' County of Catawba 1 The present County Board of Education, alter taking charge [ of the school affairs on 1 July 1, * 1907, found it necessary to in -5 quire into the financial condition 1 of the school funds, and .after 1 having the books of the Treas -5 urer of the County School fund ; carefully audited, have found 1 school's finances to be as follows, viz: : On June 30th cash oh hand. 1 $417.84; of this amount the re? ] tiring Board ordered $308.97 paid e out on July. Ist, leaving a bal -5 ance of 9108.87 cash. We furfch e ermore find a deficit of $2093.56, 1 less above $108.37. making actual r deficit $1985/19/ 1 We find from ex-Sherjff Kil -1 lian's books 1238.79 still due the ' County School fund; this amount being subject to exemptions by the Board of County Commis si sioners for insolvency and rion collectable polls. Ex-Sheriff Kil -1 lian states that he thinks there will be very little of this amount yet to be paid into the school s fund. 1 This the sth day of Aug. 1907. A. C. Link, Chairman of Board. 1 G. E. Long, Secretary of Board • QMr. B. A. Kluttz left the city s last week to go to Roca, Neb., 1 where he will spend some time. Mr. Kluttz thinks he may decide 1 , to locate m the West. We re " gret his leaving us, but he will 1 back?* Letter From RtiWfctos: Hello, Mr. Editor. How are you standing this hdt*"»wpatherr It seenw to have been hotter about Newton ks the Enterprise and the Catawba County News* Since they had teen slinging mud at each other through their edi torial columns. They ought to keep" cool and have plenty ice water on hand. The whole con cern was uncalled for. Thepeo- * pie don't like to, read such slang. There seems to be no news in this neck of the woods. Every thing is all quiet and every one isattending to their own business. The people are done with their farm summer's work and now resting in the shade. Corn looks fine, so does cotton and it is blooming wonderfully. The po tato crop looks nice. Everybody is preparing for the 1 Old Soldier's Reunion and will be ready to go to Newton on the : Hsth—to see the monkey. • r The general health itf pretty fine with the exception of a few fever cases. There have been several deaths in this section of the county. Abs Weaver died a few days ago of kidney trouble, and Charles Yoder's wife of ty- ■ phoid fever a few days ago. There is still a few cases of sick* ness, some of them are aged people. Alfred Jarret's wife is still in a bad condition, the oper ation had been performed on her at the Lincolnton Hospital She is at home now. N, Cordell has a bad spell of typhoid fever in his family. L. S. Ritchey and company are puttinsr up a new cotton gin 8t Blackburn. George Mosteller is also preparing to put one up near Thos. Shuford's store. Mrs. Charles Finger has re turned home from a visit to her i father in Gaston county. Preston Yoder, of Texas, is now on a visit to his aged moth er in Jacob's Fork township. He will return in a few days by the way of Jamestown, New York, Buffalo and Chicago. • : Rufus Shuford and wife, from Texas, are on avisit to his moth er in this section. He has been gone about ten year*. His broth er Joab, from Alabama, is also here. A few days ago the children of Joe Hawn's had a reunion at their father's house in honor of their mother's 68th birthday. There were some sixty odd per sons present. The Wesley's Chapel camp meeting will open on Saturday before the third Sunday in Sep tember next. A. M. Propst, and his son, Frank, itave given their house a fine coat of white paint. - - * Eugene Isenhower and broth ' er had made a visit at the home of Col. G. M. Yoder's a few days ago. Mr. Reubash closed his musi cal singing school at Zion church on last Saturday. The singing school was well attended. He is a Virginian, and left for Georgia. Politics seem to be looming up • a little. ..We know the editor of The Democrat will do hia part on speeling for the good" old demo cracy. • • J. R. Yoder made a trip to to Ashevills a few days ago to visit his brother, S. U Yoder. > Weston Finger will return to his homethe last of August The high water bridge move ' ment across Jacob's Fork river ■ seems to be ratherm a muddle ! yet N. A. Leatherman has moved his saw bhII to A. D. Whiteness farm to farm to cut up.his tim ber for market Alliss Beam from Cleveland county has opened a school at the, Yoder school house. - x There are nine Confederate soldiers in Jacob's Fork town r ship over 80 years ord. Among them is one Senior Reserved ( which is the only one we know " We wish The Democrat a suc r cessful year in all of its move ments. t" t vt*. &&s '« - ■ . -^-^ATVKt, GREAT BLOOD TONIC - -#M Piedmont-Bedford Concentrated Iron & Almn Water ( ftpmaatf-jt ih* Famous &.dhmi Alum & troo Va.) contains i 7 of the most powerful Mineral Tonics. " Anl&oz. bottle contains all the minerals in a barrel of tbt average water. miamli, jou fttrolshthe water. 4 We have certificates both from the public and from emi nent teHinff of its virtue in ■.= Dnptptia, baity.AnaomW. M«l*r k.TJlc«r*tUn of the yhffti t, Dlahitlfit Plies, Chrenle Eeismt, N#r» teiltn«s«r Ckrtelc Cdnttifttion, and many show ing the wenderful inures in disease, Scro* i? ||p§, V D», T. V KASLSR, f.»r fifteen year* a resident at the Springs, says: For Scrofula, that fearful destroyer of hiunaa health and hapmness, we haw - in this water a remedy whid* neither science nor fortunate accident has hitherto found art equal. It ia in tikis malady, aed of secondary and tertiary Syphilis, mat thUwftrrtcfwn carried to-iU J nil (iterative efftet, displayt Us highest - curative powers. In all forms of di*ea*t* jtectflinr to fe:iy»les, this loata wiU be flttnd to exert &■ curative, iftjiiwnce svond'f > no.*.?, in Virginia. 1 I have given your Concentrated Water a fair trial, and say with pleas we I have been greatly benefited. For *>me years I have suffered more or jam with followed t>y Coiwiipation and other attendant ills. Within the pa«t two month* I have IOLUKI auach reli. t' JfctWjGor remedy that I have improved in .strength ?nd w-h.-ht; have eaten what I have not ■, { dared to do lor a fro# time, and have d*n»e harder work than I have been able to do before for yean. WWW J-~ REV. OSCAR LITTLETON, Pre tiding Elder, Lynchburg, Va. I Sine* 1894 I have been afflicted witii Chronic Diarrhoea. About aix months ago I commented u-nnj y»«r Concentrated Iron and Alum Water ? with the most Wonderful and satisfactory resets. For three or four years past 2 have been deprived of the privilege of: visiting friends or going to . church, as my trouble kept me in cunstant apprehension, having lost almost entirely the control of my bowels; hut now I am happy to state that after nrfng about a half dozen bottles of your remedy I am entirely cured, not haV&g Ufltd any for the la*t four months. T can confidently and most gladly lecommeod your remedy for Chronic Diarrhoea. / -flare. ..RUSTS AMIS, Virgiliha, Va. I was an intense sufferer for some montls* with Indigestion, and could ret no relief from the ordinary ivint*Up. Durrosr the raoath of January I began the use oi your Concntrsfed: Water, and one bottle has entirely re lieved iff*. I ean now diae»c any djet andL'ain entirely free from suffering. I take*reei pleasure in giving this tost:j»oniat 4T « y; Rkv. H. SL BLAIR, f' I!'jßtor X. C. Chrirfii'H Advocate, . ' r - ii Greensboro, N. C. I have used and prescribed watew i: >m several Iron and Alum Springs, but none oftbein begin to com** up * > your Water in all that goes to make the ideal alterative, appetiser and restorative. It is at once a fine tonic and flci»h-b«iil""r. Have advised several recently to try iVand always with fine and qoick re-tilts. In January Ihad a bottle sftnt from one ot your dealer* to a l*!r, with the undesstanding that if it did not at.oncc improve b*r di*e4tivo 4tj»p?»rat«M, I would pay thesl.oo myself. She not only willingly fpAd the bi l, »ut u-tedLa part of" one-half dozen more bottks, and is now ■ awpleh*!/ ,-iirwl .> i a-', l* rig and annoying Stomach I ' Trouble. This seems to, be tin: ca*e with all who try it. \ S.J*. HfLtIARI), M. D., ' Rocky Mount, N. 0. * ■ } ' 'v-- ,t For Sale by C. M. SHUFORD, HICKORY, N. C f - • • 4**' ' \ V' V *• % . ... . • W- > - 1 WI. 1 .t . ■ 1.1 .I ■ 1 ■»!■.. I ■ 1 W£ CARRY •». a* . f ' t ~ . \ *■' **"' • A FULL STOCK OF - N K.. * .T Staple and Fancy Groceries A line of Fine Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc ' • '"-r % 'i' ' , ... - *>:'■? •' • We want your CouAtry Produce. Higbaat Prices Paid for Butter and Eggs- ALL GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY. - .. | Morton and Peterson. phol, * w Hickory, N.C >i /• I v ; ■ - - * " f -■■ : • C 3". EC. C3--A.TES Successor to Gates Bros. Plumbing and Steam Fitting. OMiee: Hoffmaa't Foraitim Store Hickory. N. C s --'a " ft " ; ' mwt« uaa. miXFINHVL
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1907, edition 1
8
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