Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Sept. 19, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
If a Cow gave I Butter I > mankind would have to invent milk. Milk Is Na ture's emulsion butter put in shape for diges-' tion. Cod liver oil is ex-i tremely nourishing, but it has to be emulsified before we can digest it. | Scott's Emulsion combines the best oil with the valuable hypo phosphites so that it is easy to digest and does far more good than the oil alone could. That makes Scott's Emulsion the most strengthening, nourishing food - medi cine in the world. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists 409-4-15 Pearl Street New York 60c. and $1 .00. All druggists j Tragedy Leaked Story of Tragedy in which Salisbury Man Was Victim Just Revealed— Woman Affair Killed Herself. Salisbury, N. C.. Sept. 1C. —Last Sep tember Lloyd W. Swicegood, of this city, an expert linotype operator, em ployed on a New Orleans paper, was stabbed to death by a woman named Myers. Swicegood had been in Memphis, where he became acquainted with the woman, who was young and pretty, and who was married, hut had separated from her husband. She followed him to New Orleans. Swicegood made good money and spent it freely. On the night he was stabbed, Sep tember 10th, he had two male friends at her apartments and the three, to gether with the woman, drank beer. Late in the night the friends left and Swicegood and the woman had a quar rel in which she stated he drew a knife and attempted to cut her. She grabbed his hand and a tussle ensued, she said, in which he was stabbed. She summoned aid and the wounded man was sent to a hospital, where he died a few hours later. The remains were sent here for bur ial. The woman was arrested, charged with murder, but at the trfal was ac quitted. She went at once to St. Louis to live with a married sister. She brooded over her troubles and especially the death of Swicegood, and last Tuesday, September 10th, the first anniversary of his tragic death, she entered her room, drank a quantity of carbolic acid and ended her life. This story reached this city yester day through a copy of a New Orleans paper. He was one of the swifters printers ever sent out from Salisbury. Canaan, N. Pr., Sept. 1G. —An investi gation of the terrible disaster of yes terday, by which more than a score of people lost their lives and a greater number received injuries, by a collision on the Concord division of the Boston and M&ine Railroad, will be begun here today. According to a statement issued by the railroad officials, a blunder in the handling of train orders was the cause of the collision, but the identity of the employe responsible for the error re mains to be determined. At the rooms of an undertaking firm in Concord, where most of the dead were moved after the wreck, 22 of the dead were laid out. Of these 12 were considered positively identified. Station Agent Greeley at the Canaan station, through whose hands passed the fatal orders for the freight train to proceed on the passenger train's time, has been temporarily removed. Twenty-Five Killed. It was officially stated at the office of the superintendent of the Concord division of the Boston & Maine rail road that the number of deaths result ing from the collision at Canaan, N. H., yesterday, was 25. Of this number two were taken to White river junction \ and thence to their homes; 22 were i brought to an undertaking establish ment in this city, and one is at the hospital at Hanover. High Point Railway. High Point, N. C., Sept. 14.~-Mr. Dee Allen, president of the Carolina "Valley Railway Company, has complet ed a mile of the electric car line in the city limits, according to the fran chise. The franchise was granted with the provision that a mile of the track be laid within six months and this pro vision has been complied with and a considerable margin to spare. Work will now proceed towards Thomasville to connect the two towns. Don't get out of patience with the baby when it is peevish, restless, and don t wear yourself out worrying night and day about it—just give it a little Cascasweet. Cascasweet is a correc t\y.® for thfi stomachs of babies and children Contains no harmful drugs. Sold by C. M. Shuford. The Steamer Broke World's By Almost New York, Sept. 13. —A new steam ship record between a European port and New York was made by the Cu nard line's new giant turbine ship, Lus itania. The Lusitania left Queenstown, the nearest Trans-Atlantic port to New York at 12.10 p. m. Sunday and arriv ed of Sandy Hook Lightshij at at 8.43 a. m. (estimated), making the time for the trip 5 days, 1 hour and 33 min utes. This is G hours and 29 minutes bet ter than the previous Queenstown-New York record held by the Lucania, of the same line. While the Lusitania has made a new record for the time a passenger is ac tually on board ship, she has not beat en the average speed per hour record, both the Kaiser Wilhelm 11. which has made 23.58 knots from New York to Plymouth and the Deutschland, with a record of 23.01 knots per hour to Plym- j outh, having made better time. The Lusitania's speed per hour on her maiden voyage was estimated at 22.87 knots per hour. The new ship was decked with flags and bunting when she made her ap pearance off Sandy Hook. A good sight of the beautiful vessed was had from the shore for only a short while. Her passengers lined the railings and crowded the different decks of the large vessel, waving handkerchiefs and American and British flags. The marine observatory stations on the shore dipped their flags in salute, and other vessels in the lower bay blew their whistles in greeting, and the Lustiantia's blue ensign was constantly lowered and raised in acknowledge ment of the reception given her. Report of Record Made. ' The log of the Lusitania gives the time passage 5 days and 54 minutes, and her time of arrival off' Sandy Hook lightship 8.05 a. m. The aver age speed 23.01 knots per hour, and the days runs were 5 miles; 556, 575, 570 and 483 to the lightship. The total distance was 2,782 miles. The giant Cunarder was given a cla merous greeting by the immense fleet of steam craft as she swept up the bay. She presented a magnificent picture as she slowly drew up at quarantine. From the tower of the tall Singer building was strung a series of flags signalling in the marine code, "Welcome." New York, Sept. 13. —In the general excitement over the voyage of the Lus tiania the performance of the steam ship La Province, of the French line has been overlooked. But that fine ves sel will almost certainly today break the trans-Atlantic record for the dis tance between Havre and New York held by herself. According to advices received fom Siasconset, Mass., by Paul Faguet, general manager in America of the French line, the La Province, which sailed from Havre last Saturday,' will reach the bar off Sandy Hook this morning at 0.30 o'clock. According to the rockoning of the French line management, this, if done, will lower the time of the run between Havre and New irork by more than two hours. The best previous record of the La Province was made Jn May, 1906, when she made the trip in six days, three hours and 24 minutes. The French liner has been keen to make 1 a record since the Lusitania was built | and when the big Cunarder started | across the Atlantic orders were issued I to Captain Alix, of the La Province, po j do his utmost on the voyage which will end today. A Bad Sign J-23 SCHOOL CHILDREN EXAMINED DP. Brawley Has Busy Week Examin ing Pupils of Graded School. Special to The News. Salisbury, Sept. 16. —Dr. R. V. Braw ley has been busy for the past week examining the eyes, ears, nose and ( throat of every pupil of the white pub j lie school. This has been done for the I protection of those children who have defective organs that they may be given attention while they are young. The attendance at the public schools in this city is the largest in its history the percentage of those of school age being enrolled being greater than ever known before. The big new school building is crowded and the school board found it necessary to rent a big I dwelling near the school in order to j make room for all the pupils. MEDAL FOR A BLACK HERO. Beaver Falls Will Petition Carnegie Fund for It. Beaver Falls, Pa., Sept. 17. —Ififty cit izens of this town will sign a petition to the Carnegie Hero Fund Commis sion for a medal and cash to be pre sented to Oliver Grimes, a negro. Af ter an explosion of natural gas in the home of Mrs. Juliette Suttle, Grimes rushed in and carried the woman from the building, although she was fright fully burned. Learning that her 18-months-old ba by was in another room, he again en tered the house and carried the child out. Mrs. Suttle died from her burns, but the child will live. Grimes suffer ed bad burns for his heroism. Oregon State Fair. Salem, Oregon, Sept. 16. —The Ore gon state fair was opened this morn i ing under auspicious conditions. The j management has been working hard to . make the exhibits of more than ordi ; nary interest this year and the result has been the largest and best collection of agricultural, horticultural and live ' stock exhibits ever shown here. The ! racing program and the amusement j features are also of a high class. The attendance promises to be large. Anniversary of Sharpsburg. Baltimore, Md., Sept. 17. —Graves were decorated and appropriate exer cises were held under the auspices of the United Daughters of the Confed eracy and other societies today in com memoration of the forty-fifth anniver sary of the bloody battle of Sharps burg, fought September 17, 1862, in the valley of Antietam. A man with an empty head is better off than the man who loses his head. Five Hundred Miners Out. Greensburg, Pa., Sept. 16. —Five hun dred miners, employed in the West- I moreland Coai Compan's mine at Cla ridge, Pa., went out on strike, giving as | *;ause the refusal of the company to 1 discharge a weightmaster, who, min 'ers allege, did not report weights cor rectly. Obstinate cases of constipation and nasty, mean headaches promptly dis appear when you take DeWitt's Little Early Riser Pills. Sold by C. M. Shu ford. 5 The ball player may sit down to din ner, but he always stands up to the 1 plate. Irregularity is bad in every of life, in meals, in sleeping hours," ' but especially when it is a question of womanly habit. Not only is it a sign of female disease, but, unless cured, it will cause dangerous troubles, because of the poisons thus allowed to remain in the system. If you suffer in this way, get a bottle of Wine of Cardui Mrs. Lucinda Johnson, of Fish Creek, Wis., writes: "I suffered for fourteen (14) years vlth Irregu larity, causing great pain. At last I tried f-arrigi, and now lam cured." At all druggists, in $1 bottles. ItIHITC lIC A I CTTCn Write today for a free copy of valuable 64-page Illustrated Book for Wom»n. If you need Medical MrKI II 111 A I I* I I I IK Advice, describe your symptoms, stating age. and reply will be sent In plain sealed enveloue "" * w ' " * " Address: Ladies Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. MR. BR YANT TALKS OF THE RATE CASE Durham, N. C„ Sept. 13—Mr. Victor S. Bryant, of this city, for the past week has appeared with the attor neys for tfcf state in the railroad rate hearing fiP Washington before standing Judge Montgomery. Mr. Bryant yesterday from the scene of and gave out a short interview on the progress o' the hearing which is creating much interest in North Carolina. Mr. Bry ant says that during the past few days the trial has been exceedingly slow. To make the situation at present plain he gave a few points on the case as follows: "The status of the case is that the railroads have finished taking their evidence. The court then took a re cess of a week in order to allow the attorneys to secure an expert to ex amine the Atoooks. If it proves im possible to*o this In a week more time will be asked for. As soon as the books are examined the state will begin the introduction of its evidence to show that the rates prescribed by the legislature of 15)07, were not too low but were reasonable and just. The taking of this evidence will re quire much time and will begin in Raleigh. The railroad has had from the 2Sth day of June until the 11th of September to prepare and present its evidence. The attorneys for the state think that they will require as much time and perhaps more, as it is ne cessary to examine and analyze the evidence given by railroad witnesses. It will therefore probably be BO days before the hearing is completed by the standing master. He must then make his report to Judge Prftchard who will hear the case. "The railroad resists any effort to have its hpoks examined by an ex pert, but insists on the attorneys making the examination. This is one of the pointg* which is delaying the hearing, as attorneys for the state think the books must be examined by experts familiar with railroad ac counts." Runaway Brids Meets Death. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 16.—A run away marriage and the story of an in valid's vain search for her daughter was revealed in the coroner's office here yesterday with the identification of the body of Mrs. John Croft, who was drowned Jn the Delaware river on Wednesdaythat of a New York girl. Marguerite A. Fitzgerald. None of her family knew anything of the marriagriguntil after the drowning. They were nlufied by Croft and Q. S. M. Bennett, of this city, on whose yacht they were when the Croft woman was swept overboard into the river by the swinging boom. Croft, who is stopping at a promi nent Broad street hotel here, together with Mr. Walker, says that he was in troduced to Miss Fitzgerald about five weeks ago. Shortly afterwards he went- with .her to Rhode Island, where they were married, lie and the girl were of different religious beliefs, he explains, and for that reason and be cause of of Mrs. Fitzgerald, the marriage Was not made public. She was 23 years old. HIS SIXTH HANGING FAILS. Physicians Cut Prisoner's Throat Sav ing His Life. Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 17. —The sixth attempt of George Protzman to end his life failed because of the prompt ef forts of the Aleghany police and the heroic remedy applied by physicians at the Allegheny General Hospital. Pretzman, who was locked up on a minor charge,-was found hanging to the bars of the cell by his suspenders. He was hurried to the hospital, where it was discovered his windpipe- had been injured, preventing his breath-' ing. The physicians rushed him to the operating room and cut his throat, in serting a silver tube through his wind pipe, and ITotzman will recover. Asheville, N„ C., Sept. 16. —Suit has been filed in the superior court against the Western Union Telegraph Company by the admintrators of M. J. Hawkins, deceased, asking dam ages for the death of Hawkins, in an amount not stated, but said to bei large. I Hawkins, who was a lineman in the employ of the company, was one of five men killed by lightning while j working of the company's lines in the state of Georgia. The Frei|Bh lady who left all her wealth to her attending physician must have that with the aid of a few lawyerssNjJp would probably get it anyhow. Women have decided that in case they cannot vote, they will cut out the "Stork" proposition. Perfectly proper to take Hollister's RQcky Mountain Tea. It's good for everything. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. —E. B. Menzies. ' Although they are only worn in the house, slippers may also be worn out. Boys Make Target Of Dynamite House Detroit, Mich., Sept. 16. A Free Press special from Cheboygan, Mich., j says i Three young hunters were killed in a dynamite explosion yesterday when they mistook a dynamite storehouse in the woods for a deserted hut and us ed it for a target. ' » The dead: BERT SIMMONS, aged 18. CLIFFORD SIMMONS, aged 15, (Bert's brother). LESLIE EHRET, aged 18. The storehouse belonged to a local hardware firm and was located* about a mile from town. It contained 14 packages of dynamite, each package containing 25 pounds. Parts of Ehrets body were found but the other two boys were blown to atoms. The concussion shook down the plastering of the ceiling in the Con gregational church here, nearly driv ing the congregation into a panic and the worshippers hurriedly left the church to join tne crowd seeking the scene of the explosion. Church Matter Settled. •'* Greensboro, N. C., Sept. 14.—At the meeting of Orange Presbytery held at Mebane Wednesday, the matter of grouping of Alamance, Bethel and the Springwood Presbyterian churches was settled In a manner which it is thought will prove satisfactory to all parties concerned. The arrangement for the future is that Alamance and Bethel churches shall be grouped to gether and that they themselves sup port a preacher. It was further agreed that Rev. S. M. Rankin, of this place, who now ha 3 charge of the home mission field, give one Sunday morning each month to ' Springwood. Heretofore these church les have been grouped together and sup plied by one man, but when they were , left without a pastor by the recent re signation of Rev. S. M. Rankin some members of the congregation desired that the grouping be changed and as the matter could not be satisfactorily settled among themselves it had to be carried before tue Presbytery as a fin al tribunal. Death of John W. Turner, Writer, Humorist, Actor New York, Sept. 13. —The death of John M. Turner, writer, humorist, ac tor and originator of trick banjo play ing, is reported. He died in the Post graduate Hospital here following an operation for appendicitis. Turner was founder of the Vampire ' Club and his ready wit and mimicry were known from coast to coast. Dur ing the last five years the veteran ban joist had lived in practical retirement. Many years ago Turner started a banjo instruction school and had many society people among his pupils, but in the early eighties he gave up the school for the stase. Sault Ste. Marie Meeting. Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 17. —At ' their annual meeting today the stock holders of the Minneapolis, St. "Paul & , Sault Ste. Marie Railway Company are I expected to ratify the proposal of the directors for an increase in the capital stock from $21,000,000 to $42,000,000. I The purposes for which it is proposed to use the proceeds of the new issue have not been announced. "Politics is a game that is played j with a marked deck," says the Wash j ington (la.) Press. And many a player, we might add, emerges from the game with a marked neck. , You never have any trouble to get children to take Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. They like it because it tastes nearly like maple sugar. Ken ! nedy's Laxative Cough Syrup is a safe, j sure and prompt remedy for coughs j and colds and is good for every mem j ber of the family. Sold by C. M. Shu j ford. Gets Mary Kingstri Medal. Liverpool, Sept. 14. —The Mary Kingstri medal, instituted by the Liverpool school for the study of tropical diseases, has been awarded, among others, to Dr. Charles Finlay, chief sanitary officer of Cuba, who originated the theory that yellow fever was carried by mosquitoes; to Col. W. C. Gorgas, of the United States, after he was chief sanitary I officer at Hnvanna, gave practical I effect in 1902 to the discoveries of I Dr. Finlay and the American commis j sion In connection with the investiga ! tion of the cause of yellow fever and i succeeded in banishing the. disease from Havanna. A great investment, absolutely safe, brings returns that nothing else can; giving surplus earning power, secur ing comfort and health in your de clining years. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. —E. B. Menzies. Salisbury, N. C., Sept.. 14. —Messrs. Sam and J. T. Dorsett, two prominent citizens of Spencer, have donated a lot in the negro suburb settlement Of Spencer upon which to erect a public school building for colored children and a subscription is being taken to 1 defray the expenses of the structure. Royal Irish Yacht Club's Challenge To American Glasgow, Sept. 14. —William Fife, to whom the commission for designing Sir Thomas Lipton's new challenger for America's cup has provisionally been given, worked on plans and models near all summer, but it was imp9ssible for him to complete them, as no .decision had been arrived at as to what rating rule would govern the contest, rt is understood, how ever, that all Fife's experiment were in the direction of producing such a boat as would be built for racing under new international rule, now accepted by the Yacht Racing As sociations of all European countries. Therefore it is that the challenge cent throir'bjShc Royal Irish lacht Club stipules this rule or the rule favored by the New York Yacht Club for its home racing, which gets the same results by different methods. It was first proposed to build a challenger at Fairlie Yards, but this is now doubtful. Sir Thomas, in challenging through the Royal Irish Yacht Club, desires to his yacht more Irish than ever, and negotiations will be opened with a Belfast firm to build the Shamrock IV. She Traveled 4,000 Miles In Less Tnan One Week New York, Sept. 14. —Mrs. Potter Palmer, who was a passenger on the Lusitania, expects to reach her home in unicago tnts morning with the record of having maae a iung journey in the quickest time that any woman has ever achieved. Mrs. Palmer bethought herself of demonstrating the speed possible by modern methods of tnivel while she was coming, over on the big Cunard er. The Lusitania's passengers were landed shortly after the noon hour and at 4 p. m., Mrs. Palmer was on board the Pennsylvania 18-hour spe cial, which will reach Chicago about 9 o'clock this morning. The Lusitania left Liverpool last Saturday night so that Mrs. Palmer, on her arrival in Chicago today, will have travelled about 4,000 miles in less than a week. Raleigh Tobacco Market. Raleigh, N. C., Sept. IG.—The Ral eigh tobacco market is developing now in a manner very gratifying to the business interests of the city. And the prices are giving good satisfaction to the farmers. The sales Saturday aggregated more than 10,000 pounds. The market will not be fully opened here until toward the last of the present month. Kitchin to Speak at Winston. Winston-Salem, N. C., Sept. 14. — Congressman VV. W. Kitchkfcwill make an a-lurcss here next Moiraay evening and his many friends in this section are looking forward to his coming with much interest. in his speech here it is said that Mr. Kitchin will tell the story about the Winston-Salem public building, which some of his critics seem to think is a strong reason why he should not be elected governor. Winston-Salem, N. C., " Sept. 14.-- Mr. John A. Miller, one of,the county's best citizens, died at hfs home on the Yadkin river, about 12 miles from this city yesterday. Mr. Miller was 8S years old. He is survived by several children. The in terment was today at Concord church, in this county. Don't sit around and wait for oppor tunity to knock at your door. Go and knock on the door of opportunity. Sour StomacH No appetit-, loss o{ strength, nervous* 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 stomach, combined with the greatest known tonlo 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, of Rayenswood. W, Va.. says:— " I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years. Kodol cured me and we are new using it In milk for baby." Kodol Digests What You Eat. Bottles only. Relieves Indigestion, sour stomach, beichin? of gas, etc. Prepared by E. C. DeWITT * C 0.,. CHIOAQOb C. M. Shuford, W. S. Martin. Carolina & Northwestern Ry. Co VCHEDUJJ: EFFECTIVE JIIUF 10TH. 1904. Chcs°ter hb ° UQd ' Passenger, Mixed. Mixed Ynrkville .. .... LY. 900 3ro 430 am Lv. 948 am 557 am Qastonia 7 50 am Lincolnton 10 38 am S 00 am Newton Lv 1150 am aiu Hickory !.!!!!! '"**• 12 2# pin 100 pm [.enoir !.'.'.! !!!!!]!! Lv - 12 57 pm 220 pm. 220 pnj -■ Ar 212 pm 515 pa» Soiitlibound ■ — Lenoir Hickory ;!!!!.!!!*.3 Of. pm 5 45 em Nekton Lv * ® ,r P m 520 am 1150 am Lincolnton .... ".".•1**..1. 4 24 pm 700 am Gastnnia , m „; *' v - pm 9 00 am *** Lv. 600 pm 1210 am Yorkville • 1 30 pm Chester *.'..!!!.!!!! Lv * 650 pm 305 pm * Ar. 745 pm 445 pin Chester—Southern Ry. t S. and rTrf>NA Ynrkville- Southern Railway. L. & C Oastonia- -Southern Railway. . ' —«. A. L. Newton and Hickory—Southern Rail 3 ~ ' ' Lenoir—Blowing Rock Stage Line a*" 5 ?- nd C. fr W. E. F. Rl£lD, l. P. A.. "»"*2ter, S. C. TIITY COLLEGE OPENS SESSION Durham, N. C., Sept. 12.—The rais ing of a flag by the senior class yester day morning opened the 56th year of a prosperous fall session at Trinity Col lege. Following this occasion there was a gathering of all the old and new stu dents and pupils of Trinity Park School in the Craven Memorial Hall, which re sulted in an enthusiastic assembly. The attendance at Trinity this fall largely exceeds that of 'O7 and the freshman class irs probably the largest in (ho history of tho college. Dr. John C. Kilgo addressed the new students this morning and welcomed them to Trinity. His address was fol lowed by a short talk by Rev. J. B. Hurley. Examinations are in progress for many that required this necessary step before they were allowed admission. The regular work for the old students was resumed this morning and the freshmen will go to class next Fri day. The Southern Conservatory of Music held their formal ODening lor the fall session this morning and the attond ants gave evidence of a progressive : fall term. I There are a number of pupils from I other states and quite a number of t old students that have resumed their work. j Thomas A. Edison, the great American I inventor, says "Fully eighty per cent I of the illness of mankind comes from eating improper food or too much food; people are inclined to over-in , dulge themselves." This is where indi gestion finds its beginning in nearly I every case. The stomach can do just [ so much work and no more, and when i you overload it, or when you eat the | wrong kind of food, the digestive or gans cannot possibly do the work de • manded of them. It is at such times that the stomach needs help; it de mands help, and warns you by head aches, belching, sour stomach, nausea and indigestion. You should attend to this at once by taking something that will actually do the work for the stom ach. Kodol will do this. It is a combi nation of natural digestants and vege table acids and contains the same juices found in a healthy stomach. It is pleasant to take. It digests what you eat. Sold by C. M. Shuford. Admiral Dewey Attends Funeral of M. F. Tobin New York, Sept. 14. —Admiral Dew ey and a half dozen rear admirals are expected at the funeral today in Brooklyn of M. F. Tobin, commander of the Associated Veterans of Far ragutt's fleet. Mr. Tobin conducted a lithographing establishment for 3f> years in Broadway and his office is a close reproduction of a naval officers cabin. What he called his "shack" in Coney Island is only a shanty in ap pearance but it is full of naval and other curiosities. Tobin had a val uable collection of the paintings and is reported to have left a large es tate. Professional Cards D. .L Russell, Attorney-At-Law. Prompt Attention Given to AIJ 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. Office at Home. Calls answered at all hours. 'Phone 295. Hickory, N. C. DENTIST Office over Mtnzles' Drug Stora. Hickory, N. C- W. 8. RAMSAY DEN CIST. Office: Second-story of Postoffloe.
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1907, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75