Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Sept. 5, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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Girls—■ Growing girls need care, advice and medicine, | especially on reaching the age of puberty. A § : mother's tender care and words of caution will § often accomplish wonders. As for medicine, a gentle, safe and reliable strengthening tonic is Wine of Cardiii, |!f it will prevent and relieve pain, regulate the f functions, clear the complexion and strengthen the constitution. I It is a valuable medicine for growing girls. It ii h:is tided thousands over a critical period, and k saved mem from years of suffering. It can never f] do harm and is sure to do good. ?;•" A relief or cure for all female disorders in girls f "" J women. I. At every druggist's in $l.OO bottles. Try it. ■ 7 GARDUM Mr. William Randolph Hearst Delivers Address at Norfolk. Va„ Sept. 2. — William Ran dolph Hearst delivered the Labor Day address at the Jamestown Exposition today. In part, he said: -Labor Day should rank with the Fourth of July as a characteristic American holiday. The Fourth of July commemorates the means -by which we gained our independence as a nation and Labor Day commemor ates the means by which we have made our nation the most powerful, most progressive, most prosperous of any in the world. In this country labor is universal and is universally honored and appreciated. "I have r.o patience with the pre judices which exist between the .alleged classes when the classes themselves do not really exist. There is no reason for hostility between the employer and the employee, between the capitalist and wage-earner. Cap ital is but the accumulation of the wealth which the employees and employee cr?ate together. Wages are but the division of profits, both em ployer ami employee are entitled to their ah are of the profits, and as long as the division is just and equitable there is no occasion for conflict. If the division is hot just, it can al ways be made so by arbitration and there is still no occasion for con flict. The condition of class hatred as has developed In Colorado is a curse to this country. There should be no prejudice entertained by the capitalist towards the laborer and there should be no prejudice by the laborer towards the capitalist. The great financial promoters, organizers, executives of America are worthy of recognition and reward. Let them have a liberal share of that wealth as long as that is the incentive which stimulates them to useful activity. The riches they amass and call their own are seldom ln extrava gance aiifl luxury upon t'lemselves, hut are put back into new indus tries to produce more wealth and em ploy more men Labor unions and farmers' unions are valuable not only to their own members bu* to the whole community and tlip honest law-abiding organiza tions of capital are valuable not only to their own stockholders but to the whole community. There is no neater nanger to our form of gov ernment. to our popular rights and °"r public morals than the corrupt use of the great power of corporate wealth. You hear much today ot how the mayor of San Francisco has 'alien, but you hear little of how l he powerful public service corpora tions tempted this wretched human being with great wealth and brought the once respected man to ruin and disgrace. Farmer In Best Of S , York, Sept. 2.—The American ai earnings are a thousand mil ion dollars greater this year than last, Voiding to a preliminary report on * s - s,lf ' of the American Agricultur- which will be published in the thT'-" S '' K be entirely due to .. ." ! nc;rf ' as( ''l prices of farm products, Hi', Production in general will be in u/' n |K '. r cent less ' n quantity than •"i-V'' w '" c ' 1 was the bumper year. ' ■if farmer was never in so healthy 11:011 as he is today—financially, 'itii'.'ii •' mentally, and spir ' Sa >s the report. rf .. i ;rifr, ' e ase in the value of his mv ' las keen prodigious. He I■' "us money than ever before. He ih(. r " assets than ever. Again, ' i-'HirHT's wants are greater. He is ,nar ' Cf 't for more and better W i" S ,stocl{ » farm implements ~j| goods and other merchan- Ji'f,n,aoe, Sept. 2.—M. Francois, the \v 7!' 1 af ' rnona »t, who assisted Walter 0 " of the Wellman-Chicago Rec ' Arctic expedition, in the a| ' '^ ! ' IK , inn of his balloon, interviewed t-ii ". i,r,| or, and he was invited to p'rll ,art in l ' le expedition but refus . as he doubted the safety of Mr. "fcllnjan's plans. Week's War fare Begun Troops of One District Pitted Against Those of Another —About 2 0, - 000 Men Engaged- Salisbury Plain is Scene London, Sept. 2. —The state of war fare which will continue throughout the week began this morning on the military area known as Salisbury plain. Troops of one district are being pit ted against those of another, some 20,- 000 men of all ranks being engag ed. Lieutenant General Sir lan Hamil ton, commander of the southern dis trict, with 10,000 troops, is playing the part of invader from "Blueland," de scribed as the country situated seven days' steaming from "Redland," upon whose shores Hamilton has effected a landing. The defending force is under the command of Major General Sir Fred erick Stopford. Marlborough is supposed to be the | chief harbor on the east coast, and ■ the only other places suitable for land ing troops are Figheldean and Wilton Bay. "Redland" is supposed to have as its capitol, "Redtown," which is laid down as situated 40 miles west of Bath. A certain engagement is assumed to have occurred and arrangements are understood to have been made for cap turing "Redtown," all various mobiliza tions. marchings, the establishment of garrisons, etc., having been effected, the cavalry brigades of two forces are expected to come into touch today then the work will go on without inter mission as in warfare, until the problem set for elucidation is solved. Remains Of Richard Mansfield Laid to Rest New London, Conn., Sept. 2. —All that is mortal of Richard Mansfield; was lowered into the grave in a little, Gardner cemetery within a few rods of Seven Oaks, his summer home at ( noon today. The ceremony was simple but im pressive and was attended by many friends and acquaintances of the late actor. By the request of the family the services at the house were simple. There was no eulogy or address. Af ter the ceremony was formed a pro cession then proceeded to the plot selected for burial. i The committal of the body to the grave was a solemn moment as with uncovered heads the mourners listen ed to the Impressive words of the Episcopal Church ritual. Memebers of the theatrical profession sent tele grams of condolence and beautiful floral tributes but only a few were able to attend the funeral. Many lit erary persons testified their respect by coming from a distance. Alleged Blackmailer Shot To Death Blairsville, Pa., Sept. 2.—Guiseppe Guissifo, an alleged blackmailer, was shot dead, one companion was ar rested and a third escaped, following their attempt to blackmail Frank Ciepinno, a shoemaker, who was probably fatally Stabbed by one of the Italians. Last Saturday night when about to close his shop three men entered and demanded a sum of money. Ciepinno refused their de mands and opened fire. Giussifo fell dead and one of his companions stabbed Ciepino. It is said the man who escaped was recognized and hopes for his capture are entertain ed. It scares a woman almost to death to think how scared she would be to have a strange man speak to her. National Irrigation Con gress Holds Meeting Sacramento, Gal., > Sept. 2—With delegates present from all the states west of the Mississippi River, repre senting practically every commercial organization in the great territory in cluded in the semi-arid and arid re gion of the country, the National Irri gation Congress began its fifteenth an nual session here today to discuss ways and means to "save the forests, store the floods, reclaim the deserts and make homes on the land." The sessions will continue until Sat urday, and during that time much im portant action is expected to be taken looking toward the reclamation of the vast unsettled territory of the west that but awaits the touch of water to blossom as the rose. The live interest taken in the con gress and its objects is evidenced by the large and representative attend ance. In addition to Governor Cham berlain of Oregon, who is the president of the congress, the executives of sev eral other western states are already here or are expected before tomorrow. Othrs in attendance include several United States Senators, government experts in forestry and irrigation and representatives of many commercial organizations and colonization move ments. Heading the list of prominent participators and speakers is Charles W. Fairbanks, vice president of the United States, whose address is sched uled as the feature of the initial ses sion. The presence of Gifford Pinchot, United States forester, and several oth er representatives of the administra tion in Washington leads to the belief that a lively debate Is on the tapis on the subject of the administration poli cies with reference to the public land. If the subject is Introduced it will prfobably precipitate as lively a discus sion as that bad on the same subject at the forestry congress held In Denver some months ago, and in which the government policy was defended by Mr Pinchot and others against the assaults made by many of the most prominent public men of the western states. Cunard Line Will Reduce Its Eastward Atlantic Fares Liverpool, Sept. 2. —The Cunard line has issued an official statement to the effect that it will be obliged to follow the example of its competi tors and reduce its eastward Atlantic fares. This action has been expected as otherwise with all lines runing from the continent to the channel ports ac cepting lower rates much of Liver pool traffic might have been diverted The situation is regarded as serious. The most Interesting question is with the Cunard lines competitors make further reductions. There is little doubt mat while the rate-cut ting at present is confined to Ameri can eastward traffic, eventually it will affect the Canadian trade. The American lines have been fostering the Canadian traffic via New York and Boston and it appears that the Canadian lines will be compelled to reduoe or else lose their business .to American boats. The Day At Raleigh. Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 2.—Governor Glenn, and State Treasurer Lacy were the special speakers for the Labor Day celebration here. The governor paid tribute to the dignity of labor, dwelt on the necessity of organization and the right use of that organization, the features of the right use being the protection of the mutual interests, to create real inter ests in the line of work which the members of the unions were allied, the resistance of any wrong against mem bers, and at the same time, to prevent any wrong by labor interest against any other interests. State Treasurer Lacy followed Gov ernor Glenn in a ten minutes talk on the dignity of labor and the importance of union, making a plea for maintain ing the high character of the union, as well as for the individual members. Banks and state offices were closed during the observance of Labor Day. — * Labor D At Sa Salisbury, N. C., Sept. 2.—Labor Day is being fittingly observed here today. Business is practically suspended, the banks, postofflce, barber shops, - the Spencer shops and many stores being closed; the schools also deferred open ing this morning. More than 1,200 un ion men are participating in the ex ercises. A parade at 10 o'clock was one of the features of the day. There were athletic sports, reel races and baseball this afternoon, and tonight a dance and (Ire-works display will take place at the park. There is a big crowd of visitors in the city. SAVED HER SON'S LIFE. The happiest mother in the little town of Ava, Mo., is Mrs. S. Ruppee. She writes: "One year ago my son was down with such serious lung trouble that our physician was unable to help him; when, by our druggist's advice I began giving him Dr. King's New Discovery, and I soon noticed improvement. I kept this treatment up for a few weeks when he was perfectly well. He has worked steadily since at carpenter work. Dr. King's New Discovery saved his life." Guaranteed best cough and cold cure by C. M. Shuford and W. S. Martin & Co, druggists. 50c and $l.OO. Trial bottle free. Limoges, France, Sept. 2. —The Havi iand porcelain works here are partial ly afTected by the strike of 3,000 work men which threatens to involve 15,000 men. Yopug married people and old ones, too, That have no children to laugh and coo, Find their troubles will "little ones" be If thev take Rocky Mountain Tea. E. B. Menzies. SALISBURY MAKES GREAT PLANS FOR HER COMING FAIR Salisbury, N. C., Sept. 2.—Great ac tivity prevails at the grounds of the Yadkin Fair Association, where a, large force of men are at wOrlt getting ev erything in rfeadiness for the first annu al fair, which opens October 29th. Con tractor Bradshaw is erecting the fence and buildings. Mr. J. W. Neave is placing a large filter and water sys tem, Ester & Piatt, of Greensboro, are building the track; which it is said, will be the finest in the state, and the Southern is building a side track from the western main line into the grounds. A depot will be built at the entrance and one at the North Main street cross ing. A schedule has been arranged which will give twenty trains to and from the fair grounds every day. Secretary Witherspoon and assist ants are busy answering inquiries and booking exhibits and attractions . The premium list aggregates $B,OOO. yhe fair is to be open at night and the buildings, grounds, etc., are. to be bril liantly lighted with electric, arc and in candescent lights. Everything indi cates that this fair will be one of the best, most novel and successful ever held in this section. Rites Of Church For Late Archbishop Begun To-day Boston, Mass., Sept. 2. —The first of the solemn rites of the church of the late Archbishop Williams began this morning with the escorting of the body from tne Archepiscopal resi dence of the cathedral of the Holy 'Cross, where on Wednesday the fu neral services will take place. The solemn pontifical mass in re quiem followed. A large concourse of people stood in the rain outside the towering cathedral as the procession passed. The body will lie in state day and night for two days with solemn pon tifical mass in requiem tomorrow, aud the funeral mass will be on Wednes day. Archbishop O'Connell, successor of the deceased, will preach the eulogy and funeral mass will be sung by Cardinal Gibbons. 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 constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an j Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When' this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deaf ness is the resylt, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal con dition. hearing will be destroyed ever; nine cases out of ten are caused 1 by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous sur faces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be -cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu jarg frGG F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti , pation. Winston Celebrated Day. Winston-Salem, N. C., Sept. 2. Labor Day was celebrated hero today | for the first time by the labor or-' ganizations. This morning there was a parade through the principal streets to the Salem square, where the paraders took cars and went to the park, where the picnic was held. Several speeches were made there. I This afternoon they will agidn ,come to town, form a parade and march to the carnival grounds. The men made, a good showing today. Cured Hay Fever ar.d Summer Cold. A. J-. Nusbaum, Batcsville, Indiana, writes: "Last year I suffered for, three months with a summer cold so distressing that it interfered with my; business. I had many of the sym-i toms of hay fever, and a doctor's 1 prescription did not reach the case, and I took several medicines which] seemed to only aggravate my case. Fortunately I insisted upon having Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package, and it quickly cured me. My wife has since used Foley's Honey and Tar with the same success." W. S. Martin & Co. Erects $50,000 Monument To His Famous Trotter Chicago, HI., Sept. 2.—Henry Graves, a pioneer racing man, who is near death's door, has incorporated in his will a provision for a $50,000 monument to be erected to Ike Cook, his famous trotter which he owned! fifty years ago. The monument will be placed in Washington park in this city. WORKED LIKE A CHARM. Mr. D. N. Walker, editor of that I spicy journal, the Enterprise, Louisa, Va., says: "I ran a nail in my foot i last week and at once applied Buck | len's Arnica Salve. No inflammation followed; the salve simply healed the wound." Heals every sore, burn and skin disease. Guaranteed at C. M. Shuford and W. S. Martin & Co's, druggists. 25c. Hurt in Auto Crash. Brescia, Italy, Sept. 2. Elliott F. Shepard, of New York, while speed ing over the fifth circuit in an auto mobile race here plunged into the river at Monte Chiari and broke his collarbone and otherwise slightly in jured. Shepard's chauffeur, Ledmann, had his face cut and bruised. Thousands March In Parade In New York 4 '•* New York, Sept. 1. —More than five million men and women, mem bers of labor organizations, spent today celebrating the one day in the year set apart in most o fthe states and territories in the union as a tribute to those who earn their daily bread. From all parts of the coun try comes the information that labor ing men and women have fared well in the last twelve months and that the day will be celebrated with en thusiasm. There have been fewer la bor controversies than usual, only four serious strikes having been re corded during the year. Such other disputes as have arisen between capital and labor have been settleu by arbitration. The general situation throughout the country is good from a labor standpoint. Wages, according to re ports in the hands of the federal bureau of labor, were never so high in this country as now, nor were there ever so many men at work. Hours have shortened rather than lengthened and the remuneration, ac cording to government experts, has generally kept pace with the In creased cost of living. In this city great preparations were made for the celebration of the day. the principal features of which were the parades this morning by members of the Central Federated Union and the Building Trades Councils. It is estimated that there were 50,000 men and women, with 60 bands of music and a large number of floats in the parade of the Central Federat ed Union. The Building Trades Coun cils had about 20,000 men in line. RESUME MAIL SERVICE Direct Service Which Was Discontin ued in April i= to be Resumed. New York, Sept. 2. —Direct mail serv ice from New York to certain South American points, which was discontin ued in April last in favor of shipments byway of Europe, is to be resumed immediately. Although the European route was an ! improvement in the sense of being a regular service by which it could be calculated closely when mail would ar rive at destination, the fact is that the slower direct boats from New York can make quicker time to the ports of 1 call. I The protests of shippers to Brazil against sending mail by the way of Europe have caused the post office au thorities to decide to hold out from the malls sent by that route material ad- I dressed to Pernambuco and Bahia. Ex cept for places south of Bahia, all mail for Brazil is now to be sent by direct steamers from New York. This will Insure the arrival of shipping pa- I pers with the cargo. Man Run Over Ana Killed by Train at Chester | Chester, S. C„ Sept. 2.—Mr. Claud Moore, yard master for the Southern Railway was run over and fatally in jured by the swing train Saturday night. When the train was within about 10 feet of him he stepped into the middle of the track. I As soon as he stepped upon the track engineer Jap Hall blew his whistle and put on emergency brakes, but it was impossible to stop until about half the engine had passed over the man's body. A big gash was cut in his head and he was frightfully mashed. He died yesterday morning about 4 o'- clock. Mr. Moore leaves a wife and one child. He was well known and liked by all who knew him. Rev. V. Y. Boozer Is Installed As Pastor Salisbury, N. C., Sept. 2.—Rev. Dr. George H. Cox, president of the North Carolina Lutheran Synod, spent yester day at St. John's church, Cabarrus county, where he officiated at the in stallation of Rev. V. Y. Boozer as pas tor of that church. Dr. Cox delivered the charge to the pastor and Prof. H. T. Fisher, of Mt. Pleasant spoke to the congregation. Rev. Mr. Boozer was formerly in charge of the Bethel and St. Paul scurches in Rowan county. A big missionary rally was held at St. j John's in the afternoon. | Even the pawnshop has its redeem -1 ing features. Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the b'.ood in your body passes through /our kidneys once every three minutes. fThe kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil ter out the waste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, aches and rheu matism come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood throughsveins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning in kidney trouble. If you are sick }'vu can make no mistaka by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits , by all druggists in fifty cent and one-dollar siz- fefcirgfirffi e«. You may have a (.ample bottle by mail Home of Swamp-Root, tree, also pamphlet telling y~u how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper wheJi writing Dr. Kilmer k Co., Binghamton, N. Y./ . ■Jf|| A fllTTlg I m mmm IuHOIUmH 1 For Infants and Children. ► i!iimiiui),i,i.iiuniinim>'miuiirtnUiimiiHiiHu»inti»u.titminn>M>iimtU>iiillw IjijSH ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■MWH' gfpil|The Kind You Have Aiwavs bouetiT AVfegetablePrcparationforAs- B + similating theFoodandßegula- ifl M ting the Stomachs andßowels of M xJ©£LrS tJIO / | Signature Promotes Digestion.CheerFul- H M |/ lip ness andßest.Contains neither Hr / I >1 Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. jßf Ul #l\ \K# NOT NARCOTIC. S AXIIF* JtmpeofOhIJJrSAMVELHTCHER Ifflj a l/V^ Pumpkin Seed- . PBj 4if V Jlx Smna * 1 I ~H IW\ m Aduu&utt- I Lil fU» In AniseS-d.* 1 |H ft TTII tebit. z Il\ iJI 1,1 WrrpStmd - I iiMB f \ Mm I / B llqq AperfeclßemedyforConslipa- ■ f ll IV WV V f Tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea H I 1 _ k. .Vorms .Convulsions .Feverish- pS 1 IT raw l]ni a m I nessandLossOF SLEEP, 1® IU I UV U I I Facsimile Signature oP H Thirty Years MSnpACTfIRIB EXACT copy OF WRAPPER jC 81 HS |j| I » 111 04 TMI OCNTMIR WMHHT. *tW TOM CITY. Mining King At Sa Salisbury, N. C., 2, —Mr. Walter George Newman, until lately president of the Gold Hill Copper Company, and Mr. James Phillips, a prominent, figure in Boston financial circles, spent Satur day at Gold ilill making arrangements for the opening of the Eureka Consoli dated Copper Company, a new mining corporation with a capital of $10,000,- 000. This company owns 3,500 acres of land in this mining section, a portion cf it lying in the heart of Gold Hill. In the company's holdings are includ ed the Troutman and Stockton mines. Mr. Newman, who has a reputation as ' a mining prophet, considers this one of the greatest mining properties in the country. He will for the present per sonally direct the affairs at the mines. Col. Fred Donnes, who has been asso ciated with the Gold Hill Copper Com pany, becomes manager of the Eureka mines. SUIT FOR GREAT FORTUNE. Man in Direst Poverty to Sue for Vast Amount of Money. New York, Sept. 2. —Living in direct poverty in a little hall bedroom in this city is a man who is about to bring suit for the remnant of the $2,000,000 estate Luther Marsh left to John J. Huyler, the husband of the famous law yer's "spirit medium." The man's name is Douglas A. Stu art. He declares that ho is the adopt ed son of Luther Marsh and the nat ural heir to all the wealth the aged man left when, in 1002, he died in the Huyler home at Middletown. Stuart claims that Marsh, who was once tha law partner of Daniel Web ster, was unduly influenced in leaving his property to Huyler. Stuart, two years ago, failed in jn i attempt to have Mr. Marsh's will set ' aside. RECOVERS FROM BLINDNESS Actress Whose Sight Was Paralyzed Can Now See. • New York, Sept. 2. —Virginia Har ned, the actress, it was stated today was stricken with blindness in New Haven, a few days ago, because of the strain of having many flashlight pictures taken of the various scenes in the play "Anna Karenina," in which she is to appear in this city. Miss Harned came to this city for treatment and her doctors found that she was suffering from a temporary paralysis of the eyelids. Today is is announced that the ac tress has fully recovered her sight. The New Pure Food and Drug Law. We are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affect ed by the National Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we re commend it as a safe remedy for children and adults. W. S. Martin & Co. Prince Leaves New York. New York, Sept. 2. —Prince With elm's visit to New York came to a close with a sightseeing dash over the city that carried him from Har lem to Staten Island and back again. The Swedish royal guest departs to night for Niagara Falls, after which he will go to Boston. There he will embark on the cruiser Fylgia which sailed for Boston today. FOUND AT LAST. J. A. Harmon, of Lizemore, West Va., says: "At last I have found the perfect pill that never disappoints ! me; and for the benefit of others afflicted with torpid liver and chronic { constipation, will say: take Dr. I King's New Life Pslls>" Guaran teed satisfactory. 25c at C. M. Shu ford and W. S. Martin & Co., drug gist. Clebration Begun in Buffalo. Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 2. —Buffalo blaz ed forth its Old Home Week welcome last night to the thousands who have returned for the seven days' festivities, huge electric arches in the streets and squares being lighted and thousands of lights adorning public and private buildings. Throughout today the vari ous registry stations have been crowd ed with home-comers writing their ad dresses in all parts of the United States and Canada. The celebration today was given over largely to the labor organizations of Buffalo and vi cinity. There were also numerous ath letic events and the Italian societies dedicated a monument to the composer Verdi. A Masked Carnival. High Point, N. C., Sept. 2.—The young people of the town Saturday night enjoyed one of these popular masked carnivals at the Auditorium Skating Rink. This is the third one of these entertainments that has been given this summer, and the youns peo ple have been takim: rroat interest in them. A prize of 1 I slars in gold has been offered for ' . 'i Kt costumed lady, and a like pri/.« % .. the best cos tumed gentleman, with several le3ser prizes for the boys and girls. Minnesota State Fair. Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 2. —The Minnesota State Fair opened at Ham line today under most favorable auspi ces and with very flattering prospects for the most successful exposition ever held in this tection of the country. Many improvements have been made in the grounds and several large exhi bition halls erected since last year. The agricultural and manufacturing and live stock departments are unusu ally well filled. The race program, which will be inaugurated Wednesday, promises well. High-Point School. High Point, N. C., Sept. 2.—The graded schools at this place will open Monday, September 9th. Dr. Crowell, the superintendent, has just returned from a sixty days' tour in Europe and is now making all the necessary ar rangements for tae opening of school, lie was accompanied by Mrs. Crowell on li'.j European tour. NOTICE? ' We want every man and women la V United States interested in the cure at Dplum, "Whiskey or other drug habitat Kit her for themselves or friends, to na~V jne of Dr. Woolley's books on these dl® sases. Write Dr. B. M. W oolley Atlanta 3a., Box 287, acd one will be sent you ta& I KILLTHE COUCH I lAND CURE THE L'JNCSI f - Dr. MM Dscmry ■ /*O'iSUMPTION Price FOR I OUGHSarU SCc&sl.oo» rUSI ISOLDS Free Trial, if Surest and (Juiekcet Curs for ail I THROAT and LUNO TROUB- 1 3 LES, cr MOIIEY BACK. JJ PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanse* md beautifiea th« halt. KF* l'rornolM a luxuriant growth. MSBig . Never Fails to Boatore Grayj gffiVjvT. _ -JBI Hair to ita Youthful Color. ' 1 iff 1 its A tree uoaie ot Or. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup will be sent to any reader of this paper who will write to the Thacher Medicine Co.. Jiattauooga, Tenn. The family medicine in thousands of homes for 52 years—Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup. Women find quid* relici zZ. .I nacliet 'a Liver Blood Syrup. i
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1907, edition 1
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