Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Aug. 29, 1907, edition 1 / Page 6
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STOP WOMAN AND CONSIDER wJgT* l|\ First, that almoet every operation - \ 1 In our hospitals, performed upon ZWBkjTtX? l|g|g|||yi | women, becomes necessary because 9 B of neglect of such symptoms as | J E Backache, Irregularities. Displace- \ / ments. Pain in the Side, Dragging \ MH» ISM / Sensations, Dizziness and Sleepless- J 0 that Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, has cured more cases of female ills than any other one medicine known. It reg- t . «__.i„.vi A i„ ulates strengthens and restores women s health preparing women for child-birth and during the period of Change ° f Third, the great volume of unsolicited and grateful file at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn Mass. many are! time to time being published by special permission, give absoluteevi dence of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice. . Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound flammation and Ulceration, and Organic Diseases, and it dissolves and expels Tumors at an early stage. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness £f® write Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn, Mass. for advice. She is the Mrs. nkh^^ fv has been advising sick women free of charge for_ more *[} Mi t years, and before that she assisted her mother-in-law, Lyd:iaE. ham in advising. Thus she is especially jvell qualified to guide women back to health. Write today, don t wait until too late. On the first and third Tuesdays of J each month L jfi ||i Round Trip Tickets 11 will be sold via the Cotton Belt Route to points in Arkansas, IH Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma and Indian Terriywy at very Hp p|| low rates. jgg Return Limit 30 Days Stop Overs 11 allowed both going and returning. The Cotton 'Belt operates two H| Hp trains a day from Memphis to the southwest, equipped with through |j§!s chair cars, parlor cafe cars and sleepers. Trains from all parts of the |||i southeast make direct connections at Memphis with H' the Cotton Belt trains to the southwest. The foute is through the finest section of the southwest. Ask your ticket agent to route you by the Cotton Belt. TJrjpJlf|'' For full details of schedule and hand somely illustrated pamphlets write H. 11. SUTTON, District Passenger Agent 109 VV. 9th St. Chattanooga, Tenn. 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. Tu/ tion very reasonable. « 0 Hickory Business College in Connection With Lenoir College Full courses, Standard Work. Our studentsjget 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? Catalogue free. Find out the facts about Lenoir College, an ou will be a patron. R. L. FRITZ, Pres. GOOD OLD SUMMER TIE Goods is What You Are Looking For m 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. RINRHAM K^ 6 YE A R S boyi have been prepared for COLLEGE and for LIFE, and £ A., U VV; A S hevfew" ed Si* MEN SCHOOL. Ideally location SHHfIO Bovs A*nAllflrtf U * for discipline, control and carriage. T HaZIl ? ? r ?*? rec ?\ ved - Vfciout boys expelled at soon as V 7 93 1908 able \ddre!sr!?i Pfef*C of honor. Limited to 136/ Rates reason ' *§ i—5-—> aMe ' Atidfea * CoL - R - BINGUAM/Snpt. R. y. D. No. 4, ASHEVILLE. NX'. Notice - Sale of Land and Water Power Obedient to an order of re-sal# of the Superior Court of Cataw* ba Court m the case of G.H.Gei*% ner, etal. vs- B. N. Duke, et aL, the undersigned Commissoner will on Saturtay the 7th of Sept ember 1907 at 1.30 o, clock putt, sell at public outcrv in fronj # the First National Bank,Hicfcory, North Carolina, to the highest bidder that land lying in Cata\*« ba, Burk and Caldwell Counties 'enow as the Horseford ShoaSs Water Power Property on the Catawba River about three na|tes North-west of Hickory,the "SiSne covering about two miles of riv er bed and adjoining banks and h ing bounded as follows;-"* beginning on a white ash stump on the bank of the Catawba river at Che mouth of the branch between tbefends of Pink Winkler and that part of A this land which formerly belonged to Rob ert Winkler, and running with said branch South degrees West, 29 1-2 poles to the Carolina & North-western railroad; thence same course in all 76 poles to a willow (down) at the branch; thence South 7 degrees East, 8 3-4 poles to a white-oak at a spring; thence South 53 degress. West, 5 poles to a mulberry tree (down), then South 16 degrees ia Morgan's line; thence with the Morgan (now Pink Winkler's line) South 3 3-4 degrees East, 65 poles to a small black-oak, said. Pink Winkler* s corner near the Burke county line; thence with said Pink Winkler*s line North 5 degrees East, 150 poles to a ipanish oak; thence North 60 degrees East crossing a branch 66 poles to a stone on the hill; thence South 65 de crees East, 58 poles to a stake m Fry's line; thence with said*' Fry's line North 18 degrees East, 67 poles to a post-oak (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 East 150 poles to a ,tone at the West edge of the Horse rord road; thence North 9 degrees i West with said road 50 poles to a stake at the South-east corner of lot number six (6), as shown dy deed oi Abram and Susan Winkler to Robert Winkler dated Oct. 31, 1888; thence North 4 degrees West, 54 poles to a holly bush and dog-wood near a big gate on the Horseford road; thence with said road North 13 1-2 degrees East, 20 poles to a white-oak on the West side of said road; thence North 31 degrees West with said road 33 poles to a small black-oak at the Swepson line and corner; thence North 89 degrees East, 54 1-3 poles to a stake in the L. C. Turner line; thence North 89 degrees East, 92 2-3 poles to a white-oak, the Cody Corner; thence North 27 degrees West, 32 1-2 • 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 5 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 pole? to a stake on tht bank of Horseford creek; thence North ' 1 degrees East, 33 poles to the mouth jf Horseford creek; thasce to a large rock in the Catawba river known as the "Matthias Poovey Corner," thence West, 60 pole? to a stake at the North bank of the Poovey or A. L. Ramseur island; 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 moufh of a spring branch; thence with Suttkmyre'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 j grees West, 30 poles to a pine, said [ Suttlemyre's corner; thence with his line North 46 West, 2l poles to a spanish-oak, said Suttlemyre'i corner; thence with his line North 61 degrees West, 32 poles to a large said Suttlemyre's and Jacob Sherrill's cor ner; a compromised line with the said Shdrill's line, course and ! dis tance not known, to a double or forked sour-wood, said Suttlemyre's comer in the line of said Suttlemyre's home place; thence with Raid Suttlemyre's line South 1 1-2 degrees West, £0 poles crossing a brook to a hickory said Suttlemyre's oorner; thence South 85 degrees West, 22 poles to a stone in the old Lenoir road; thence North 87 degrees West, 30 poles to a stake formerly a red-oak; then North 87 1-2 degrees West, 27 poles to a spanisTi-oak bush where a post-oak formerly stood; thence North 42 poles to a stake form erly a Hickory, thence South 82 de grees WfSt 12 poles crossing a branch to a stone formerly a gum; thence South 8 degrees West, 12 poles to a 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 to a stake; 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; theqjce South 27 3 4 degrees West 36 poles to a stake; thence South S3 I*2 degrees West, 36 1-2 poles to a stake in the Marshall line, thence South 16 degrees East, 15 poles to a stake; thence South 47 1-4 degrees West, 50 2-5 poles to a stone; thence South 8 3-4 degrees West, 68 poles to ~ stone; thence North 80 degrees West. 47 3-5 poles to a pine, G. P. Suttle myre's corner; thence with Suttlemyre'? line South 47 degrees East, 28 pole* 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 tht middle of the river; thence West wit! middle of the riv«r 37 1-2 poles, vhencc South 16 degrees West, 12 poles tc the beginning. Containing 750 acre; more or less. This land will be started at the raisec bid of Twenty-eig^-Thousand anc Six Hundred Dollars (28,600.00) and will be final. The purchase is required to pay down ten pe cent, of his bid on day of sale an( give endorsed note, or other acceptable security for the payment of the re mainder of the purchase money upoi confirmation of sale. This is a valuable water-power wit! much outlaying land suitable for mil sites, employees houses, building lots etc., and most accessful from thi C. &N. W. Railroad, which crosse the land. Any further information may be ob tained from E. B. Cline, Attorney Hickory,. N. C. H. C. DIXON, Commissions Aug. 6th, 1907. Notice STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA County of Catawba The present County Board o: I Education, after taking charge iof the school affairs on July 1 1907, found it necessary to in quire into the financial conditioi of the school funds, and aftei having the books of the Treas urer of the County School func carefully audited, have founc school's finances to be as follows viz: On June 30th cash on hand $417.84; of this amount the re tiring Board ordered $308.97 paic out on July Ist, leaving a bal ance of $108.87 cash. We furth ermore find a deficit of $2093.56, less above $108.37. making actual deficit $1985.19. We find from ex-Sheriff Kil lian's books $238.79 still due the County School fund; this amount beirg subject to exemptions b.v the Board of County Commis sioners for insolvency and non collectable polls. Ex-Sheriff Kil lian states that he thinks there will be very little of this amount yet to be paid into the school fund. T&s the sth day of Aug. 1907. A. C. Link, - Chairman of Board. G. E. Long, Secretary of Board Hon* E. Y. Webb was in New ton for the unveiling of the Con federate monument. Mr, Walter Rhyne, of Gasto nia, spent a few hours in Hick ory with friends last week. Some History From Riisticu*? During the Negro Wtfr The events described in this article happed in the year 1838,, Phe most of them were observed by the writer,' who was seven years old at the time, the others he heitrd his father describe. About the second week in Oc tober news reached. Lincolnton that the negroes had rebelled in the upper portion of South Caro lina, that they had killed their white masters and that a army composed of them was on a force march in thedirestion of Lincoln ton. When they crossed Broad river at Quiitn's Ferry, destroy ing property as they came, the town of Lincolnton was thrown into consternation and excite ment which ran very high and faster and swifter than a wea vers shuttle. Rumors were sent out in every direction calling for forces to come to their aid. Every man that owned a gun was Sum moned to meet thi occasion. The women and children were quartered in the court house as many as could find room and were well guarded to secure their protection. The county malatia were to rendevouze at different paints, form Into companies and march directly for Lincolnton. The whole county was thrown into an excitement everywhere. During this scene the young Col. Michael Hoke and another man were sent in fast haste for Quinn's Ferry to investigate which was a distance of about thirtv miles. The young Hoke had a swift traveling racer and left the other man far in the rear. The igilitia company from every portion of Lincoln county arrived at Lincolnton a little be fore sun rise and found every thing in a great excitement/ As the companies marched into Lin colnton, they were received with i great yell and great rejoicing prevailed among the people of Lincolnton to see these com panies coming to their aid and_to defend them and their wives and children. A few minutes they saw the brave and gallant young Michael Hoke coming up the street in full speed waving his hat high up in the air. He brought the joyous news that the whole concern w%s untrue and a false alarm, which glad tidings ran from house to house. The people of Lincolnton would not let the volunteer soldiers leave for their homes until all had breakfast. This scene was al ways known as the negro war. It had always been said and be lieved that there had been some reality in the matters and that there was some misunderstand ing among them as to the night. I know that the people of the South Fork had a negro under guard all night that was suspect ed to know something about the matter. When the news came to our neighborhood, my father was plowing in wheat and he at once unhitched his nag and came to the house and told aunt to bake him biscuits for the trip and Tie went to moulding bullets as fast as he could and left for the scene. The order was to as semble at Grace church and then maich for Lincolnton, and the women and children were to go to my grandfathers house for protection through the night He was very busy all evenii.g pre paring for the occasion. He fas tened well his doors and had in the house axes, pitchfolk3 and other improvised weapons ready for a big fight. He was in the closet all the time and nothing passed unless his attention was drawn to it. About eleven o'- clock in the night he heard some one coughing near tlie branch. Up he picked his gun and went to the door and called, "Who is there," and he answered, Jacob, your son. , Jacob had left the company at Grace church and came home to assist his father and brother if anything should occur. After this the old man was quiet and rested better. The excitement still continued for several nights and the peo ple had their guns in reach so 'that they could be reedy for any conflict. man in thevi dnity heard a noise near his home and he went to the door with his rifle. As the moon shone very brightly he saw some thing white in a fence corner some distance from the house, and he called out, dar! who is dar!" and the calf said "bah! bah!" and he said it was well that you answered in time. We could relate a great many more instances that would show the excitement that prevailed in the neighborhood during the, negro war. Mr. Ned Hayes, who- had the njisfortue of breaking his leg in the runaaway of the fire horses was on the streets this week. He is not yet able however to lav aside his crutches. Ifoa Katharine Copeland. of Statesviile, has been visiting Miss Rosa Shuford. Much in the Method We can't all be beautiful, it ap pears, but we can all make BEAUTIFUL PICTURES We make the sort which are in teresting and lovely, whether or not your proportions are abso lutely correct or your complex ion faultless. G. M. HARDIN, Photographer. Morganton St. * Hickory. / * > To Cut a Dash J . . r-- : T • *f. " /- . - - 4 If you would join The social whirl Or win a most Bewitching girl. Or be bowed to Every day And deferred to In every way. You need not have ' A family tree Nor be a wise guy, No, sirree! All that you need To cut a dash Is plenty of The cold hard cash. You don't have to "Cut a Dash" to get one of our policies —Fire, life accident, Sick bene fit or any other kind of a policy —all that is necessary is good credit. W. A. HALL Successor to J. G. Hall & Son • *• 1 Said the Old Man to The Boy fctfcer. YOU ud ME.b* ' , THE HOWARD • tWWtWiD,Lta.A ciiLSLr M ]&hH£ * *■» Afco*l HOWARDS Morrison Bros. Co., Inc. - : Hickory, N. C. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. The Exposition Route to Nor > folk. Schedules of trains passing Lincoln ton: EASTBOUND WESTBOUND No. p.m. 133 11:26 a.m. Nos. 132 and 134 operate local sleeping car between Charlotte and Peats month-Norfolk, and all trains con nect at csioe and Hamlet for Ports mouth) Norfolk, Richmond, Washing ton and New York Exposition rates from Lincolnton to Noriolkjnd Portsmouth: Season tickets 'imited Dec. 15 $17.65 60 d*f tickets $14.90 15 Ouy tickets 113.25 Coach Excursion. Ticket on sale each Tuesday and Friday limited to ten days from date of sale $7.60 Week end tickets Lincolnton to Wilmington $5.50; season tickets Wnghtsville Beach slo.2o,limited Oct. 31st. For rates, time tables, and informa tion, address C. H. GATTIS T. P. A. Raleigh, N. C. JA ES KER, Jr., C. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. The North Carolina Stat# Normal & Industrial College j Regular Courses leading to degrees of Bachelor of Pedagogy Bachelor of Arts. Bachelor of Science, and a new course leading tojtlie degrees of Bachelors of Mu sic. BOARD, laundry, tuition, and fees for use of text books, etc., $l7O a year. For {fee-tuition students, $l2O. THE NORMAL DEPARTMENT gives through instruction in the subjects taught in the schools and colleges, and special pedagogical training for the profession of teaching. Teachers and graduates of other colleges are offered a one-year special course in Pedagogy and allied subjects. ?. THB COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT offers practical instruction in stenog raphy, typewriting book keeping and other businesrf^nbjects. The Department of Manual Arts and Domestic Science provide instruction in Manual Training and in such subjects as relate directly to the home and family. 1 The Musie Department in addition to th* degree course, offers a certificate course in vocal and instrumental music. To seeure board in the dormitories, all free tuition applications should be made before July 15th. The fall term opens September 18 1907. For catalogue and other information, address, J. L FOUST, President, GREENSBORO N. C. I 11 TRINITY COLLEGE Four Departments—Collegiate Graduate, Engineering and Law. Large library facilities. Well equipped laboratories in all depart ments of science. Gymnasiums furnished with best agparatus. Ex penses very moderate. Aid for worthy students. Yoni acs wtffclaf ta staty Uwih«al4 tkc Mfcrtar S4*MUCCS fcr fl» oe»>rtaeat KUwli TrWty C«Uefe For Catalogue and further in formation, address D. W. NEWSOM, Registrar, Durham, N. C. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA 1789-1907. Head of the State's Educational System DEPARTMENTS. College, Engineering, Law, . Graduate, Medicine, Pharmacy Library contains 45,000 volumes. .New water works, electric lights, central heating system. New dormitories, gym nasium, Y. M. C. A. building, library T32 STUDENTS T4 IN FACULTY The Fall Terra begins Sept, 9, 1907, Address FRANCIS P. VENABLE, Pres. Chapei Hill, N. C. There Will Be A. Mappvj Parting With you and those whiskers, you shave with us. Ct&pd J£aiT~Qvtting SpaoiaZitf. SfyeDitez BarberS!? Ob
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1907, edition 1
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