Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Aug. 22, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE RIGHT FOR PELVIC TROUBLES FOUIMD IN PE RU-NA. MRS. CAROLINE KRAMER. Fori Collins, Col., writes: "The majority of women who are Buf fering from disordered periods and other pelvic troubles, have 6uch strong faith in doctors that they allow them to experiment on them for kidney, liver or stomach troubles until they become completely discouraged and their money la gone. "This was my unfortunate expe rience for nearly two years when my attention was called to Peruna. "I hardly dared believe that at last I had found the right medicine, but as I kept on using it and was finally cured, I could only thank God and take cour age. "I have had most natisfying results fiom the use of your medicine and have advised dozens of women who were suf fering with woman's ills to use Peruna and let the doctors alone. "Those who followed my advice are better today and many are fully restored to health." Mrs. Wilda Mooers, R. F. D., No. 1, Lents, Ore., writes: "For the past four years I was a wretched woman, suffering with severe backaches and other pains, leaving me go weak and weary that it was only with difficulty that I was able to attend to my household duties. ««/ used different remedies, but found no relief until i had tried Peruna. " Wi th in two wee ks there was a cli ange for the better and in less than three months I was a well and happy woman. "All the praise is due to Poruna." WEEK OF UNUSUAL EXCITEMENT IN STOCK MARKET New York, Aug. 17. —The week in the stock market was the most sensa tional in some years. Prices went low er, for many active issues, than in the panic of May, 1901, and the shrinkage in values of some stocks ranged from $15,000,000 to $25,000,000. The causes which made for the de cline were endangered by threats of further radical legislation by the fed eral and various state governments, the threatened money stringency and indubitable evidence of recession in various branches of business. Added to this was the failure of a large New England manufacturing concern and rumors of similar em barrassment elsewhere. Thej local situation was further com plicated by the advance in the discount rate of the Bank of England and the generally unsettled conditions at the various continental money centers added to the all around feeling of un easiness, though it was not very dis- The strike of the telegraph operators turbing in its effect upon business. The week slosed with prices of many speculative issues lower by 15 to 30 per cent, than in the early part of the month. Man Dies From Eating Canned Oysters Shelby, N. C., Aug. II). —Mr. Cicero Humphries, of the Lattimore section, purchased a can of oysters one day last week, while in Shelby. Shortly after eating the oysters, he began feeling sick and after going home grew worse and died from the effects of eating the canned stuff. Railway Clerks Organize. Winston-Salem, N. C., Aug. 17. —Mr C. E. Hobbs, of Clinton, was in the city yesterday organizing the railway clerks into a brotherhood. The local branch will a member of the national brotherhood, which lias a membership of over 30,000, and head quarters in Kansas City. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED. by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by consistutional re medies. Deafness is caused by an in flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you have a numbling sound or impeffect hearing, and when it is entirely close ~ Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation' can be taken out and this sube re stored to its normal condition, hear ing will be destroyed forever; nine .cases out of ten are caused by Ca tarrh, which is nothing but an inflam ed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot ■ be cured by Hall s Cattarrh Cure. Send for cir culars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists. 75c. Take Hall s Family Pills for con stipation. ! GLENN TELLS OF NECRO MAN'S FAITHFULNESS Norfolk, Aug. 19.— Governor Glenn made an effective speech to the color ed people at the exposition on Negro Day at Jamestown. Among other things he said: "I want to tell you all that I feel very close in many respects to the colored people of my state. I was raised on a plantation. My father never owned any slaves, but after my father's death, I lived with my uncle, who owned three or four hundred slaves who were my companions, my playmates, my friends. Whenever I meet them, we meet and greet each other as friends. There is a story that I have told to my own state, and I find no timidity in telling it here, that makes me feel especially kind to the colored race when they are try ing to do their duty. "There was a Confederate, captain who went to the war in 1861, and car ried with him his faithful servant, Mack. On the 14th of September, ISC2, at the beginning of the battle of South Mountain, this Confederate captain called to his side his faithful servant, gave him his watch, some trinkets and $397 and a letter to his mistress telling him to watch him dur ing the battle, saying: 'lf you see me fall, see me decently buried and give these to my wife.' "On the day of the battle, behind crags and cliffs the faithful servant watched his master, and just as the sun, with all its splendor and gran deur, was resting behind the western horizon, he saw him fall. He imme diately hastened to his side, and pillow ing his head on his arm saw the life slowly leave his body. Calling to mind the last wishes of his master, he bur ieid him with the aid of three other privates of his regiment, not in a cof fin, but only with his soldier's garb as a shroud and a grave dug with sol diers' bayonets. Footsore and weary that colored man walked 500 mils, ford ing rivers and creeks, often begging his bread, to the home of his mistress, and gave her the watch, trinkets and letter and $397. not having spent one single dime, and then he carried out his sacred promise to look after his three little boys. "He cared for them for two years, when his Master called him home to his place in heaven, where ho met the master he so dearly loved. That cap tain was my father. I am one of the little boys that Mack used to nurse and watch over. Could I be unkind to the race that Mack belongs to? Forbid it, Almighty God. "North Carolina has been true to her people, white and black. I can prove it by Commissioners Williamson and Hunter. It is in our state here where relations are most pleasant. From Maine to Florida, from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, as well as the New England States, it is seen here today that North Carolina was the only stato that loved the colored man so well as to give him $5,000 to make this exhib it. We have given it because they are worthy of it, because they have our re spect. This shows the colored man's ambition to take his place in the great destiny of men. All colored men should try to lift their race and themselves to something higher and better. When one sees how step by step they have gone up, sees the furniture, sees the paintings, sees the handiwork here pro duced by them in this nation, the great est of nations. I want you to do your part in the nation in which God has placed you, and let the world be bet ter for you having done something for your race, for the white race, for hu manity and for your God. "I wish you God speed in your ef forts and in your work to help your race rise. We must work side by side, and act our part so that in the end God will say, 'Well done, thou good and faithful servant.' We want you to go on and still forward to greater things than you have accomplished to day." TRIED TO ENTER LADIES' ROOMS. Atlanta Traveling Man Arrested In a Winston Hotel. Winston-Salem, N. C., Aug. 19. — V. G. Richardson, a traveling man from Atlanta, spent yesterday in the city lock-up. Saturday, night, while a guest at the Zinzendorf hotel, for some reason or another, he made several attempts to enter the rooms of ladies at the hotel and raised a general disturbance. The man appeared to be under the influence of whiskey and fought his friends like a mad man. An officer was called and he was taken to the calaboose in his night clothes, saying he would not put on his clothes. His bond was fixed at $2OO, and being unable to give it, he rested yesterday behind the bars. He will be given a hearing before the recorder today. In Trenton, N. J., the consumption of beer has greatly inenreased,. due, it is said, to the fact that city water is so muddy people refuse to use it. \ V% • % The Ills peculiar to women, take different forms. Tj Some ladles suffer, every month, from dark rings round their eyes, blotches on their skin and tired II I I H feeling. Others suffer agonies of pain, that words can hardly express. Whatever the symptoms, remember there Is one medicine that will go beyond mere symptoms, and B _ act on the cause of their troubles, the weakened womanly organs. Round wine of Cardui Mrs. M. C. Austin, of Memphis, Tenn., writes: "For five (5) years ! suffered with every symptom Pj of female disease, but after using the well-known Cardui Home Treatment, 1 was entirely well" l IA/nrrp lIC A I FTTPD Write today for a free copy at valuable lllustrated Book for Women. If you need Med tia ff IU IL, UJ ft LL I I L.K Advice, describe your symptoms, statin* age. and reply will be sent In plain sealed envelope. __ Address: Ladles Advisory Dept.. The Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn. Join Cities Inter- Gigh Point, N. C., Aug. 19.—The people in this section of the state are greatly interested in the great de velopment that is expected to be ac complished by the Carolina Valley Railway and Construction Company of which Mr. Dee Allen is president, but up to this time there has been a good deal of guess work in regard to the plans of this company. How ever, yesterday evening Mr. Dee Allen gave out an interview in which he explains the plans and details of his company. He says the line from Thomasville here will be first finished and put in operation. One track laid with 70-pound steel rail will be used for both steam and electric cars from Thomasville to a point about two miles below this place. From this point to town there will be two tracks, the electric line bearing north under the\ Southern Railway to a junction up North Main street where it will join the line running from Mechanicsville. The railway line will bear southeast and will tap South Main street and on to a point at the North Carolina Oil Company's office. Work is still being pushed for ward on the trolley line in the city and it is hoped that cars will be run ning on the streets of High Point and also from here to Thomasville within a year. This company has purchased over 300 acres of land near Deep River Church and it is a part of the plan to erect a sub-station and to have one of the finest parks on the state. There will be an excellent country club, a lake, a pavillion, opera house, and all kinds of amusements usually found at such places. This will be the junction point of the three lines or connections, High Point, Greens boro and Winston-Salem. It is «even miles from High Point, eight miles from Greensboro and fourteen miles from Winston-Salem. Electric cars connecting these towns will run on a schedule not more than one hour apart. Of course it will take considerable time, like all big undertakings to finish this work, but Mr. Dee Allen says he will rush it through as rapidly as possible. High Point Briefs. The Abbots Creek Baptist Primi tive Association will meet Saturday Aug. 28, with the High Point Church in Mechanicsville. The association will be in session three days and a large attendance is expected from all parts of the county. The creditors of the Ideal Grocery Company yesterday sold all of the goods, fixtures, and two horses of the bankrupt company. The amount realized from the sales was about $2,250, Mr. R. E. Steele, of Greens boro, was the purchaser. The graded school at this place will open Sept. 9. Prof. Crowell, the su perintendent, who is now touring Europe, is expected to arrive Aug. 31st. Principal B. F. Hargett, of Trinity High School, says the prospects for a large attendance at the fall term is most flattering. About $l,OOO has been spent in renovating the building. The large dwelling opposite the school has been purchased from pres ident Crowell and is being fitted up for a girl's dormitory. The children of the Friends Sun day school enjoyed the annual picnic on the banks of Deep river at the country place of Mr. W. J. Armfleld Thursday. A large number of the happy children and adults participa ted. They drove out in wagons that were decorated with United States flags. NEIGHBORS GOT FOOLED. "I was literally coughing mystelf to death, and had become too weak to leave my bed; and neighbors predicted that I would never leave it alive; but they got fooled, for thanks be to God, I was induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery. It took just four one-dollar bottles to completely cure the cough and restore me to good sound health," writes Mrs. Eva Uncapher, of Grover town. Stark Co., Ind. This King of cough and cold cures, and healer of throat and lungs, is guaranteed by C. M. Shuford, W .S. Martin & Co. Ex-Convict Kills a ' Winston-Salem, Aug. 19. —Claude James, a young white man who last week completed a sentence of six months on the county roads for shoQt ing negroes during Christmas week, last Saturday shot and killed Eurie Smith and painfully injured Burt ( Alexander, both being colored men. James claims that he was in a house with a woman in the Belo Pond section and that these two ne groes attempted to break in and that he shot .them. Smith was shot in the stomach and lived about 25 minutes. A bull met a trolley car, head on, near Pleasantville, Pa., and the impact knocked the car off the track. The passengers cut the bull's throat wth pocket knives. U. S. Navy Second Place New York, .Aug. 17. —The tenth annual issue of P. T. Jane's "Fighting Ships of 1907," which is one of the recognized authorities on the navies of the world, and which has just been published in London, puts the United States second among the naval pow ers of the world, with England iirst. Speaking of the United States navy, Mr. Jane in his preface, says: "The extraordinary high figures for United States ships afford food for considerable thought, for both in ships with high powered guns or impervi ous to vital injury at long range, the United States fleet is superior to any other navy in the world. Even by thfe inclusion of 40-calibre 12-inch types extinct so far as new ships are concerned, the United States is an extremely good second, and the cor responding lead in invulnerability out side 7,0000 yards is considerably in crease." For the first time the navies of Mexico and Peru are included in the book this year. Mexico has eight vessels in commission and two small cruisers jind eight torpedo boats au thorized. The Peruvian navy consists of two small cruisers and several gunboats. AUTOMATIC TYPEWRIITER. Chicago, 111., Aug. 19— American business offices of the future will be entirely stripped of pretty stenograph ers, noisy office boys and sedate book keepers, and in fact all help; the work being done entirely by automatic ma chinery. Late inventions to be shown at the national business shows in New York and Chicago this fall will herald the passing of all sorts of office help. Here are some of the strange devices that will be seen. A machine that will automatically write letters and ad dress the envelopes over night and have them ready for the mail in the morning and are guaranteed not to flirt. Another that will put on stamps and drop them in the mail box. A convey er that will carry papers and other por table articles to every portion of the office and factory and drop them just v/her they are needed and will not loaf cr shoot craps on the way. A device that will keep books absolutely with out the aid of any human agency fur ther than a handy man in overalls to put on a drop of oil occasionally and will positively eschew the frace track. A telephone attachment that will lift off the receiver when the bell rings, say in a soft feminine..voice, "Hello, hold the wire please," ; and give the name of the firm. When the manager is out he turns a switch and the per son calling is told that he is away and is asked to call later. A separate at tachment records every word of the conversation at both ends, so that in the future it can be turned on like elec tric light or put away for future refer ence. Still another attachment makes ob-j jects at distance visible, so that hub by can match a piece of silk foe-wiXey. without leaving his office, or wifey can watch hubby and see that he is not flirting with the blond manicurist across the hall. The National Business Show in New York will be held In Madison Square Garden October 13 to 19 and in Chica go at the Colliseum, November 9 to 16, and these wonders will be put on ex hibition where the public can see for themselves. Verily modern business is being reduced to a science more and more every day, and some of the won derful devices that will be seen at the shows prove it. WHISKEY CONSUMED IN U. S. 134,142,074 Gallons of Whiskey Used Last Year —An Incnrease of Over 11 Million Gallons Above Previous Fis cal Year. Washington, Aug. 17. —A billion more cigars and several million more gallons of whiskey and beer were con sumed last year by the American peo ple than during the previous year. The annual report of the Collector of In ternal Revenue shows receipts from all sources for the year of $260,664,022, or $20,561,284 more than in 1906. The receipts from spirits were $156,- 336,901,846 more than the previous year. Tobacco brought $51,811,069.69, as against $48,422,997.38; fermented li quors, $59,567,815.18, an increase of close to $4,000,000; olema'rgarine, $887,- 641.31, compared with $570,037.93; adulterated butter, $12,743.60, last year $9,258.43; renovated butter $161,796.79, as against $138,0000, and miscellaneous fell off $40,000. Of corn, rye and other whiskeys the consumption was 11,409,252 gallonns above the previous fiscal year, or 134,- 142,074 gallons. Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 20. —The Ridge view Cotton Mills of Newton was char tered at $lOO,OOO capial authorised, $21,000 subscribed, by H. S. Smith, M. L. Setzer and others. Another ' charter was granted the Henderson Manufacturing Co., manu facturers of carriages, buggies and other vehicles, a capital of $250,000 authorized, $40,000 subscribed by R. J. Corbitt, R. B. Powell and others. Mrs. Stanford White To Wed Mr. McKim Paris, A»B- 17 - —announce- ment of the forthcoming Carriage of Charles F. McKim and Mrs. Stanford White, whose husband was shot and killed a year ago by Harry K. Thaw, was made here. The marriage will take place in London next month In St. Margaret s Church, Westminster, the scene of so many ultra-fashicnaDle weddings. Mrs. Stanford White will stay at a villa in Merton, Surrey, England, until the wedding. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Kim will visit Paris and other Conti nental cities until December, when they will return to New York. According to the present plans, they will live in Yonkers. It is the intention to sell the Stanford White residence in New York city. Charles F. McKim is the head of the firm of McKim, Mead & White, architests, of which Stanford White was a member. Since Mr. White's death Mr. McKim has been a con stant visitor at Mrs. White's home at St. James, L. 1., and later Mr. Mc- Kim and Mrs. White met in Pari3 qnd again in London. Mrs. White is now touring France with her son I.awrence, who is a Junior at Harvard. Mr. McKim is 60 years old and is the president of the American Insti tute of Architects. He was presented with the royal gold medal for the promotion of architecture by King Edward in 1903. Rumors of the engagement of Mrs. White and Mr. McKim have been prevalent for several weeks, but it was not expected that the wedding would take place until after the second triaJ of Harry Thaw. Tennessee Fire Losses for July $l,- 613,850. Nashville, Aug. 17—The Tennessee Are losses for July amounted to $l,- 613,850. Memphis led in the amount of losses with $1,216,000. Nashville was second with $69,000; Athens third with $60,000; Clarksville had $46,000; Knoxville, $38,500; South Pittsburgh, $25,000; Lexington $21,000; Newport $18,000; Humboldt $15,000; Whitwell $17,000; Lenox $lO,OOO. One on the Waiter One day a man, apparently white, came into the best restaurant in Atlan ta. The head waiter looked him over and thought he had negro blood in him. In fact, he was a very light quad roon. "Here you* tho head waiter said, "you are colored." "O, no, I ain't," the man replied. "Not in the sense you mean." "But you are mighty dark." "I know I am. but that is because I am a Malay." The head waiter was nonpulsed. He looked again and then asked suspic iously: 'What is a Malay? Where is he from?' "Why," said the man easily, "Malay 3 are from Malaria." STOLE JEWELRY OF COUNTESS. Thieves Escaped With $l,OOO Worth of Jewels. New York, Aug. 16. —Announcement was made today that burglars enter ed the home of Baron von Seckendorf, brother of the former chamberlain of the Empress Augusta, at Darlington, N. J., early Tuesday morning and stole $7,000 worth of jewelry. The countess awoke while the thieves were still at work and gave the alarm, but the invaders escaped. FIGHT IN FAYETTEVILLE. Dr. Marsh and Capt. Respass Came to Blows. Fayetteville, N. C., Aug. 19. —In, a discussion over a purchase made by the city, extending the graveyard, and a communication in the Fayetteville Observer, charging graft on the pur case, Dr. J. H. Marsh, owner of St. Luke's Hospital, and Capt. Jerry Respass, a civil engineer, came to blows in Hay street Saturday in the midst of a heavy storm. Both got blood but no great damage was done. A teacher was putting questions in mental arithmatic to a class of boys. "Now, my little man, you there," he said, indicating the smallest of the lads, "If I were to shoot at a tree hav ing five birds on it, and kill three, how many would be left?" "Three, sir!" "No, no, my boy, there would be two left." "Please, sir, you said you shot three; they would be left —the other two would be flied away!" Quilt and Blanket Factory. Shelby, N, C., Aug. 19. —A factory for the manufacture of quilts and blankets and a few specialties will soon be built. The location will prob ably be ih the southern part of town near the Belmont Mill. A charter has been applied for. The capital stock is |150,000. Messrs. J. R. Dover, J. P. Dellenger, Watts & Bowman, C. R. Hoey, C. J. Hamrick & Sons. Quinn & Harmick, L. S. and S. H. Hamrick and others are among the stockholders. Five Persons Killed; And Eleven Injured Chicago, Aug. 19. —Five persons were killed and eleven Injured, three seriously, early Saturday by the col lapse of a two-story frame building at No. 55 Fry street, occupied as a boarding house. Four of the victims were instantly killed and the fifth died a few minutes after being taken to a hospital The bodies of the dead were taken from the ruins by police men and firemen who risked their lives when compelled to crawl under the building to reach the victims. The dead: MRS.ANNIE NOSAL, 35 years old. KATE NOSAL, G-years-old daugh ter of Mrs. Nosal. JOHN NOSAL. 20 months old son of Mrs. Nosal. ALBERT 23 years old, boarder. ANNIE MARWANANSKI, 22 years old. ~ FORSYTH MAY VOTE ON BONDS Agitation to Have $300,000 Issue for Road Building. Winston-Salem, Aug. 19—A mass meeting in the interest of the pro posed bond issue of $300,000 for mac adamizing the highways of the county, | was held in the courthouse Saturday afternoon. There were many influen tial men present and speeches were made in advocacy of the measure by Judge E. B. Jones, Messrs. P. H. Hanes, C. B. Watson, C. H. Hasten, M. D. Bailey, jr., W. B. Stafford, G. W. Hinshaw and several others. A committee" of two from each township to secure the sense of the people as to the election was appoint ed to report in November. The committees from the township consists of one Democrat and one Republican each. To Build New Court House. Shelby, N. C.,» Aug. 19—The court house, which was sold according to order of the county commissioners on Wednesday to the highest bidder was purchased by Mr. A. H. Webb for $4OO. He is to remove the building and have all stuff off the ground by the Ist of September and to have all material therein. The contract for the construction of the new court house has been awarded to Fall City Construction Company of Louisville, as they were the lowest bidders, their price being $06,797, the building to bo completed by the first of January. The lower story is to be of steel. Negro Shoots White Man Down. Asheville, Aug. 19.—M. M. Sullivan, a popular young man of Asheville, was shot and believed to be fatally injur ed by an unknown negro late yestei day evening. Mr. Sullivan, in com pany with a lady, was on the mountain east of the city when he was assaulted. The city and county officers and a posse of citizens are now hunting for the negro. Mr. Sullivan is alive, but little hope, was .entertained that he would survive the night. Any woman who knows anything about men never asks one if her hat I is on straight. The secret of fashionable beauty. I asked the question of a beauty spe cialists. In order to be round, rosy and very stylish, take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. E. M. Menzies. An auto driven at high speed, knck ed Daniel Hopkins and his carriage down a 25-foot embankment, near Al lentown, Pa., ,|ind neither man nor horse was injured. The carriage was smashed. Sour StomacH No appetite, loss of strength, rvervoue ness, headache, constipation, bad breath* general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to Indigestion# Kodol relieves indigestion. This new discov ery represents the natural juices of diges tion as they exist in a healthy stomacht combined with the greatest known tonio and reconstructive properties. Kodol for dyspepsia dors not only relieve indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy helps all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr. S. S. Ball, 3f Raven swood, W, Va.. says:— " I was troubled with sour stomach (or twenty years. Kodol cured me and we are now using It In milk lor baby." Kodol Digests What You Eat. Bottle* only. Relieves Indigestion, sour stomach, belching of ?as, etc. Prepared by E. O. DeWITT * 00.,, CHIOAQO. C. M. Shuford, W. S. Martin. Carolina & Northwestern Ry. Co ICHEDULE EFFECT IVE 10TH, 1904. Noithbouud. Passenger. jgixed. Mixed Yhrkvlne Lv * 900 am 430 aw Lv. 948 am 557 am Gastonia 7 50 am ,1 1 Lincolnton , 10 38 am S 00 ar* i 1" Newton Lv - 11 50 am am Hickory .. * Lv. 12 28 piu- 100 pm Lenoir Lv. 12 57 pm 2 20 pm. 2 20 pro — " - Ar 212 pm 515 pro Souilibound Lenoir . Hickory Lv 305 pm 945 am Nekton **** * Lv. 357 pm 520 am 11 50 aoi Lincolnton Lv * 4 24 pm 700 am Gastonia „ 1 1v - 5 02 pm 9 00 am Lv. 600 pm 10 am Yovkville , 1 SO pm Chester * * Lv. 650 pm 305 pm —l__L Ar. 745 pm 445 pm conn is Cheater—Southern Ry. ? S. A, I* and T L « • 1 Yorkvllle— -Southern Railway. L. & O Gastonia- -Southern Railway. " * L'n^lnt.v.ij—a. A. L. . Newton and Hickory—Southern Rail T M'T 1 " Lenoir—Blowing Rock Stage Line a VHy nd C. & N. E. F. REID. i. P. A.. Stater, S. c. COMRADE W. D. SMITH DEAD. ~T> —~ : Was Member of Famous Confederate Drum Corps. Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 17'.— W. D. Smith, another member of the famous L. O. B. branch of the Confederate drum corps, died last night a few hous after the funeral of Comrade A. H. Haynes of the corps. This leaves only two of four members of the fa mous corps, the only one in the wnole South. Comrade Smith had been ill some tlmfe and was partially paralyzed. He was 04 years old and leaves a wife and five children. The funeral will he Sunday afternoon. Ire served in the civil war as drummer major in Company D 42nd North Carolina Reg iment. The > Darringcr Manufacturiti"* Co., of ltochwcll, iec-;e:3 a charter for operating cotton and woolen mills, capital at $150,000, J'. W. Cannon, Paul Barringer and others are the in corporators. New Roller Mill. Shelby, N. C., Aug. 19. —The Shelby roller mill, of which Mr. W. J. Reed is manager, will very shortly begin the erection of a new roller mill with a capacity of 100 barrels a dav. A : stock company with a capital stock of 1130,000 is to be organized nenxt week, j They will manufacture all grades of flour from the highest superlative patent. ' John Riha, a prominent dealer or | Vining, la., says: "I have been sell j ing De Witt's Kidney and Bladder Fills for about a year and they give better I satisfaction than any pill 1 ever sold. ( There are a dozen people. here who ( have used them and they give perfect satisfaction in every case. I have | used them myself with fine results." Sold by C. M. Shuford and W. S. Mar tin. Feminine Viewpoint. Said He —That is a very old joke about the scarcity of men at the sum mer resorts. Said She —Well, it may be old, but it's no joke. TEN YEARS IN BED "For ten years I was confined to my bed with disease of my kidneys," writes R. A. Gray, J. P. of Oakville, Ind. "It was so Revere that I could not move part of the time. I consult ed the very best medical skill availa ble, but could get no relief until Foley's Kidney Cure was recommend |ed to me. It has been a Godsend to me." W. S. Martin & Co. What a New Jersey Editor Says. M. T. Lynch, Editor of the Phillips burg, N. Y., Daily Post, writes: "1 have used many kinds of medicines for cought and colds in many family but never anything so good as Foley's Honey and Tar. I cannot say too much in praise of It." W. S. Martin & Co. Professional Cards tr- . D. .L Russell. - Attorney-At-Law. Prompt Attention Given to All Matters of Legal Nature. Office: Main St., Russell Bldg., Hickory, N.C. Dr. T. F. Stevenson, Physician and Surgeon. Residence formerly occupied by / Dr. W. L. Abernethy. 1 Office at Home. Calls answered at all hours. 'Phone 295. Hickory, N. C. ATwiirrE OTCNTXST Office rver Meazles' Drug Stora. Hickory, N. C DR. W. E. MANVILLE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hours—lo to 12. 4 to 5. Offices Over McComb's Store. Residence of Prof. W. H. Little. Phone 1468. Hickory, N. C. W. B. RAMSAY ~~ DEN f IST. Office: Second-story of Postofflce. 1..
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1907, edition 1
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