Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Oct. 17, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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KIDNEY TROUBLE Suffered Two Years —Relieved In Thre-6 Months. MR. C. B. PIZER, Mt. Sterling, Ky., w rites: •7 have suffered wiih kidney and bladder trouble for ten years past. "Last March I commenced using Per ana and continued for three months. I have not used it since, nor have I felt a pain. "I believe that I am well and I there fore give my highest commendation to the curative qualities of Peruna." Pe-ru-na For Kidney TresibSe. Mrs. Geo. H. Simscr, Grant, Ontario, Can., writes: "I had not boon well for about four years. i had kidney trouble, and, in fact, felt bsdly nearly aii the time. "This summer I got so very bad I thought I would try Feruna, so I wrote to you and began at once to tako Peruna end Manalin. "I took only two bottles of Peruna ami one of Manalin, and now I feel better than I have for some time. "I feel that Peruna and Manalin cured mo and made a different woman cf mo altogether. 1 bless the day I picked up the iiltlo book and read of your Peruna." it is the business of (he kidneys to remove train the blood all poisonous materials. They must- be active all the time, else the system suffers. There are times when thev need alittle assistance. • Pcruua is exactly this sort of a rem edy. It has saved many people from disaster by rendering tho kidneys ser vice at a time when they were not abl® t"> * u «ir own burdens. Bryan Delights Splendid. Audience With Address on "The Average Man" 7 Continued from 1 carded two-thirds of this theory. Jus tice is more importan: than strength or wisdom, and democracy has proven itself the best form of government because it discards the implements of terror and dares build its hopes in the hearts of men." The Meaning of "Republican." Mr. Bryan then told of the wrong impression foreigners get of the worj "republican," in which error the republican party gets the advantage, as those foreigners think that be cause it has the name republican it has to do with a republic. He told of debate between two for eigners in the west, one a republican and the other a democrat. The re publican read that clause in the constitution which says that we must hold to a republican form of govern ment, and accused the democrats ot violating the constitution in voting any other ticket than the republican ticket, especially in electing demo crats as governors in many of the states. "I have always thought that the democratic party was a century old, but since going abroad, I have found that it is 25,000 miles wide, as well, for it is battling for the same prin ciple in every country of the world. The party which champions the rights of the people is the living party and the aristocracy party is the dying party." Mr. Bryan said that ho believed in harmony, and that he had suffered more than ether man for the lack oi it. He said that the country needed both the radical and the conserva tive. Taken apart one would go too fast and the other would never go at all, anj that he was trying to go between the two, so that something would be accomplished. He gave as an example of these two extremes, Jefferson and Hamilton. "Jefferson trusted the people, and Hamilton did not. When you hear a man talking about the danger ot "mob frenzy," as Hamilton did, you may put him down as an aristocrat. Hamilton wanted a centralized gov ernment, he . wanted the president elected for life, the senate elected for life, and the governors of the states appointed for life by the federal gov ernment. Jefferson was the opposite. He wanted frequent elections, and wanted to keep the power of the states inviolate from the usurpation of the federal government. Jeffer son's plan was adopted and it is growing more popular every day, and now the people arc demanding that the election of senators by the people, and eighteen states have gone as far in this as the constitution will allow them to go by naming the seuators by primary vote." States Rights. States rights today does not mean secession from the union but it means do the states have the power to attend to their own affairs with out the interferance of federal gov ernment? Nearly 95 per cent of the republicans are democrats on this subject, for when Roosevelt said that he and the senate had the power to make a treaty annulling the school laws of California, every one rose up in wrath, and irrespective of party demanded that the federal power should stop encroaching upon their rights as a state. Your own Governor Glenn has fearlessly said by his acts that before a law passed by the state legislature can be called unconsti- Stutional, the~question must go through the channel of the state courts, and • that a federal judge has no right to issue an injunction against the en forcement of a law passed by the state legislature before it has been passed upon by the highest court in the land. Trusts. "I remember when men seriously said that the Standard Oil Company was a great benefactor to the coun try, that it had put the price of oil down, and other such arguments, but today it has been shown that the Standard Oil Company was the great est robber that ever preyed upon the pockets of the people, and that it has violated more law than all the robbers of history. The people are beginning to understand that the trust magnet is just like any other criminal and if Secretary Taft, as he says should be done, will put one or two trust magnets in the peniten tiary, we can trust the people to put the other 95 per cent in the same place. A private monopoly is just as bad as a judge trying a case in which he has an interest, and none of us would be so unwise as to trust our cases in court to a judge who is in terested, but when we suffer a pri vate monopoly to exist, we do this very thing. No trust should control more than 50 per cent of any com modity. "When I was in the Holy Land i found that they had monopolies there two thousand years ago. Josephus tells of a man by the name of John Gesher, who controlled the olive oil market, and sold his oil for ten times what he paid for it, and 1 think our John D. got some of his ideas from this very same oily name cake. There should be no duplicating of directors in competing companies, What Railroads are Worth. In order to get at what the rail roads should earn we must find out what they are worth, what it would cost to reproduce them today, and then allow them to earn a fair divi dend on that. There is no other ba sis to calculate which is just, and if the railroads refuse to allow this valuation to be made, then we must believe that they are not acting honest with the people. Justice is all either the railroads or the people can claim. Taxation and Tariff. "The taxes of today are almost entirely on consumption. I am glad the president has adopted the in come tax idea. I was called an an archist for advocating this, but now it has been made respectable. "There are two times when the re publicans will not bother the tariff. Just before-the election and just af ter, and these are the only times when congress is in session, and therefore the tariff will not be modi lied by it friends. The infant industry argument is gone, for these baby trust upon whose toes the republican party has always been so afraid to step on have now grown so large and arro gant that they are walking on every body else toes. A child will get to old to nurse, a calf will wean itself, but a trust will never turn loose the public teat until it is pulled away by the firm hand of the law. Bryan Feathers in Roosevelt Nest. A feature of Mr. Bryan's address was his praise of Mr. Roosevelt for some of his acts. He said he did not intend to apologize for this. He showed how Democratic platforms had time and again demanded what Mr. Roosevelt stood for and he said he was always willing for a Republican to get upon the Democratic plane with him. Mr. Roosevelt had been nibbling at Dem ocracy and he wished he would take a bigger bite. He convulsed the crowd by telling of a recent cartoon he saw in a magazine in which he was pictured as a bird. "That is an improvement," he said. "I used to be cartooned as a snake. I'm getting up some. Well, Mr. Roosevelt was also pictured as a bird and he was on the nest. (Laughter.) And he had feathered his nest with my feath ers. (Great I had only one feather left; as I stood forlorn and shivering on the limb beside him.( Re newed laughter.) This is where the cartoon fell down. I have got more than one feather left. I have got a lot of young ones still growing. ( More laughter and applause.) Labor Question. "The labor question has become an important one to us. We must havel arbitration boards to settle the dif ferences between labor and capital, and judges must be stopped from issuing injunctions where labor is concerned and then refuse to put stripes on the trust criminals. Imperialism. Mr. Bryan said that the question of imperialism was a thing of the past, and that the people had found out that we had spent five hundred million trying to tag on the tail end of the European procession in having colonies. Mr. Bryan closed his address with a magnificent appeal to the people to face the issues of today, and decide them according to the principles ot purity and honesty. "This nation leads the world," said the speaker, "in education, in religion, and in industrial progress, and the eyes of the world are upon us, and the common people of other countries are appealing to us to take lead ership in these things, and secure for all the great principles of equality and justice. I thank you." Mr. Bryan's close was greeted with tremendous applause, and though he had spoken for two hours there was not a sleepy eye nor a dull ear in the vast audience, and Mr. Bryan was as fresh as when he began. Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 12. —Mrs. Rob inson, wife of ex-Judge W. S. O'B. Rob inson. died at her home in Goldsboro early this morning. She was 45 years old. and leaves a husband and three [ sens. - Many a man's idea of a friend is a. person he can make use of. Must Increase Governor's Pay Columbia, S. C., Oct. 11.—Governor Ansel stated today that in his annual message to the general assembly, which convenes in January, he will recommend that the salary of the governor be increased from $3,000 \ $4,000 and that the state erect a new executive mansion on the site of the present building. The governor has found, as other governors have found, that the salary paid the governor cf South Carolina is inadequate and that it costs from SI,OOO to S,OOO a year more to live in Columbia as governor than the governor receives from the state. South Carolina has not had, in recent years at least, a governor who cares to "splurge" at all but Governor An sel, like most of his predecessors, has a natural ambition to maintain the dignity and position due the gover nor of the "greatest state in the union." In addition to the salary, how ever, the state provides merely the mansion, with heat, light and water rent paid for by the state, but there is not as in other states an expense fund for the governor's use. For in stance, the trips which the governor makes as governor, say to the James town Exposition, are paid for out ot his own pocket. Governor Ansel is pretty much of a philosopher and says that he knew all of this when he asked the people to elect him gov ernor, therefore he is not objecting on his account, but he thinks tho state should provide in the future for meeting such expenses. "So long as I am governor," said Governor Ansel, "I propose to maintain the position of the office no matter what the ex pense." "Well, governor," said an imperti nent newspaper man, "you have an advantage in being a prohibition ists." "Yes, sir," quickly replied the chief executive, "not a cent of my money goes that way." It is a matter of fact that other states besides providing the gover nor with a better residence than that the South Carolina mansion, and heat, light and water, also provides lor ex penses. Sentences Imposed By Judge Moore at Winston Winston-Salem, N*. C., Oct. 11. —In the superior court today Judge Moore imposed sentences as follows: Claude James, convicted of manslaughter for killing Hillary Smith, colored, on the the night of Aug. 17, five years on the county roads. Mamie Shore, colored, convicted of poisoning the family of C. F. Moes ter in Salem, ten years in the peni tentiary. Pearl Sanders, shooting another ne gro, three months on the county roads. Judge Moore this morning referred from the bench to the severe criti cism made by the grand jury in its report to the manner in which the county convict camp is kept. Judge Moore said he visited the camp yes terday and was pleased to state that the only criticism he had to offer was the crowded condition of the camp, which he said, was to be relieved at once and perhaps in the sleeping de partments, the bed clothing might be more cleanly kept. Contestants In Big Balloon Race Arrive New York, Oct. 11.—Griffith Brewer and Claude Brabson, the English con testants in the international balloon race to be held at St. Louis, October 21, arrived early today on the Lusi tania. They will start for St. Louis tomorrow or Sunday. All of the for eign contestants are now here, except the French balloonist who will arrive on the La Touraine which is due to morrow, and one other, a German, Paul Mechel, who is due at the same time. The members of the German team sent word to the directors of the Aero Club yesterday that the order of their start would be: Ozier, Erbsloh, Pom mern, first; Paul Mechcl, Dusseldorf, second, and Capt. Von Abercorn i,n his balloon, third. The drawing fdr position, according to nations, will probably take place tomorrow night at the Aero Club. The race will start at 3.30 o'clock in the afternoon of Mon day, October 21, the competing balloons being sent away at five minute inter vals. Fearful T Of Cannibal Chicago, Oct. 11. —A special dispatch to the Record-Herald Si-om Winnipeg, Manitoba, says: "Tales of cannibalism and famine among the natives of northeastern Canada, between the eastern shore of James Bay and Laborador, are brought back by J. A. Osborne, editor of the Fort Francis Times, who has just com pleted a trip of exploration in that country. "While at Moose Factory, the explor er met a young man who had fled thither in terror of his uncle, v/ho, he said, had killed and eaten eight human beings. There, too, he saw a woman who last winter killed and ate her two children, so great was the famine. This lack of food primarily was brought about by the fact that the woods seemed almost entirely without the usual number of deer and rab bits." CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of 1 Banker Walsh To Be Chicago, 111., Oct. 12.—John R. Walsh for many years one of the most influ ential men in Chicago finance and busi ness, will be placed on trial in the fed eral court next week for alleged mis application of banking Tunds, which resulted in the wrecking of the Chica go National Bank, the Equitable Trust Company and the Homo Savings Bank. It is expected that the prosecution of the former banker and millionaire will be vigorously pushed. The attitude of the federal authorities was made mani fest by the recent statement of Attor ney General Bonaparte that the govern ment intended to prosecute offending bankers as vigorously as violators of other laws. That Walsh will put up a hard fight against conviction goes without saying among all those acquainted with the man and his career. Even his most bit ter enemies give him credit for being a good fighter. The fact that, as sev enty years of age, with his fortune ruined, his banks wiped out of exist ence and with criminal charges hang ing over his head, he has succeeded in completing the railroad that brought about his downfall, securing for it an entrance into Chicago in the face of almost insurmountable obstacles, shows the fighting qualities of the man. It is a Chicago belief that John R. -Walsh would rather fight than exist quietly. Certain it is that his entire career from the day he landed in Chica go as an immigrant boy has been one ccns ant. He began selling news papers at 10 years of age. Soon he had a news stand and in the course of time he extended the trade and added stocks of stationery and sporting goods. In loGl ho acquired a book and news store on one of the best corners of the city. From retailing be branched out into wholesaling. He was the larg est distributing agcht in town, and from the town he extended his terri tory to include all Illinois, and then Indiana, and then, with his Western News Company, all the Middle West. This company was absorbed by the American News Company of New York. Having obtained a considerable for tune, he was prepared for other ven tures. He invested in the Chicago In ter Ocean, became a director in the National Bank of Illinois founded the Chicago National Bank in 1882, sold his interest in the Inter Ocean to H. H. Kohlsaat, purchased the Chicago Herald, started the Chronicle as a Dem ocratic organ, disposed of the Herald and ot its evening edition, the Post, meantimo multiplying his interests in other banks, in jolitics, coal contracts, gas companies, traction quarries, base ball, and so on. He ba«/iv«su tne Chicago Baseball Club, the league organization in the days of Spalding and Hart, and was one of the leading spirits in the Wash ington Park Club. The failure of the National Bank of Illinois, in 1898, a ca tastrophe which many ha've laid at Walsh's doors, enabled him to take over a large part of the deposits. Up to this point in his career he had ap parently succeeded in: everything he had undertaken. He was unyielding! and his temperament thoroughly pug nacious. He never forgot or forgave an enemy, but he usually broke him. The turning point came some years ago when he acquired the great stone quarry at Bedford, Ind., and developed the insignificant Southern Indiana Rail road to bring his stone products to market. Incidentally he desired to get even with the Monon Railroad and in the course of his fight he developed the ambition to throw a trunk line from Pittsburg to Kansas City. Early in December, 1905, the crash came. The doors of the three Walsh banks were closed, and announcement was made that his liabilities amounted to $15,000,000. The Chicago Clearing House Association stepped in and sav ed the depositors from loss. Walsh was accused of using the people's mon ey to promote his railroad. Comptrol ler Ridgelv stated at the time that civil, but not criminal would be brought against the banker. But later the matter was brought before the federal grand jury and Mr. Walsh was indicted criminally. He was charged among other things with misapplica tion of funds by means of "memo" notes, and with falsifying bank state ments. Fod two years John S. Miller, the famous defender jof the Standard Oil Company, has fought every inch of the ground to keep Walsh from trial. But after months of delay and unavailing motions to quash, to give a bill of particulars, to annul, the former banker will next week be called to the bar of justice to answer for his alleged misdeeds. His defense, it is under stood, will be largely & technical one. Daughters American Revolution In Session Norfolk. Va.. Oct. 11. —Tcday was celebrated as National Daughters of the American Revolution Day at Jamestown. Exercises were held at the auditorium. Mrs. Donald McLean, president of the continental congress of D. A. R. took a prominent part. The National Daughters were welcomed by Mrs. Samuel W. Jamison, of Roanoke, Va., state recent of Virginia: President Tucker of the exposition and Governor Swanson. Addresses were made by Mrs. Mc- Lean with brief remarks by " Governor Hughes of New York. The National Daughters were tendered a reception this afternoon by the Virginia Daughters. Prevents and cures constipation, stomach and kidney trouble Makes di gestion easy. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. E. B. Menzies. Committed Suicide. St. Louis, Oct. 14. —Arthur A. Mer mod, son of the late Alexander Mer mod, a founder of a large jewelry com pany here, committed suicide at the Commercial hotel yesterday, attribut ed to desoondencv. CHILDREN CRY FLETCHERS CASTORIA Gov. Ansel The blindTi Germar Governor's At titude Towards Liquors Will Cause The Schuet zenfesk to Be Dispen sed Of. Columbia, S. C.. Oct. 12.—The Ger man Rifle club of Charleston has de cided to dispense with the annual Schuetzenfest on the 17th and 18th of this montn and thereby hangs a tale. It is one of the most absorbingly in teresting tales that has ever been told to the Germans of Charleston. Recently, by direction of Governor Ansel, injunction proceedings were instituted to close up certain alleged blind tiges in and around Charleston. Under the old dispensary law and un der the present law. a place where whiskey is sold • contrary to law (not through dispensaries) and where per sons congregate to drink whiskey is declared a common nuisance. It is not easy, and never has been, to en force the dispensary law in Charleston, for the reason that the juries will not convict those accused of selling whis key, and knowing tnis to be the con dition Governor Ansel, who is a lawyer of some repute, having long been prose cuting attorney, decided to secure in junctions against the most notorious reSorts in Charleston, restraining them from permitting the sale and drinking of whiskey in their places. If the own ers and keepers of the resorts should violate the orders of the court they can be punished for contempt to court, and it will not be necessary to have a jury trial. The first injunction was against the celebrated Isle of Palms resort, where thousands have been wont to congre gate on Sunday and other days from South Carolina and Georgia, and there has always been an abundance of oth er liquids than salt water. The su preme court heard this case and grant ed the permanent injur otion asked for by Attorney General Lyoii. Then fol lowed other injunctions against the pro prietor of the Charleston Hotel, the Argyle Hotel and other resorts includ ing the Sheutzenplatz, which is the vir tual club room of the German Rifle Club. It has been said that the Germans own Charleston, the Irish rule Charles ton and the negroes enjoy Charleston. There are many wealthy Germans in the city and the Irish, as everywhere else, are the best politicians, and be tween the two nationalities there is considerable rivalry. Now the proprietors of the Isle of Palms are Irish. Gov. Ansel is a native of Charlestons and his parents were both from Stuttgart, Germany, so that the Germans in Charleston have been his most loyal and enthusiastic suppor ters. When the national Shuetzenfest was held there last spring he made a speech in German, which language he speaks with ease. So when the resort rua by the Irish I was closed up by injunction, the Irish said the German governor would n,ot treat his fellow-couritrymen that way. Hearing of.it, the governor told the attorney general to be sure to include the Sheutzenplats in the next batch of injunctions. The governor is not only a total abstainer, but a stickler for the impartial enforcement of all the laws. The Sheutbenfest is therefore off, for what would a Sheutzenfest be with out beer? And for once the Irish and the Germans are together on one prop osition, and the German governor is not r.s popular as he used to be in his native city. In fact, many other ele ments resent his activity on the ground that Mayor Rhett and his police were doing more to close down blind tigers than ever before had been done in Charleston, even when there were a host of state constables stationed there. Gov. Anse:, However, takes the position that he gave the local authorities am ple time to make good at enforcing the law and that he took a hand only when they fail. Dr. Lattimore Goes to Shelby. Shelby, N. C., Oct. 12.—Dr. E. B. Lattimore, who for some years has practiced medicine at Lawndale has dicided to locate here and will move here immediately. He will be succeed ed at Lawndale by Dr. A. M. Edwards, a rising physician of Rutherford coun ty. Rev. E. M. Bottes, formely connected with the business department of the Baptist Female University at Raleigh is now conducting a commercial school here in the Graded School Building. He has a number of pupils. ON STOCK EXCHANGT. Violent Breaks Marked Opening and Failure Announced. New York, Oct. 14. —Violent breaks in the opening prices of stocks caused no surprise at the opening of the stock exchange today, but promptly a rally, disclosing some measure of support, brought a quick feeling of relief. he Sunday interval brought in many selling orders. The range of prices on the opening sales showed very uneven declines. The rebound was convulsive and re trieved some losses at a jump and car ride many stocks well over Saturday's closing level, including American Smelt ing, Tennessee Copper, St. Paul, Un ion Pacific, Great Northern, preferred; Northern Pacific, New York Central, Amalgamated Copper and Anaconda. Butler and Johnson, members of the New York Consolidated Stock Ex change failed today, attributed to the failure of clients to respond to margin calls. In most cases consumption results from a long neglected or improperly treated cold. Foley's Honey and Tar cures the most obstinate coughs and prevents serious results. It costs you 110 more than the unknown prepartions and you should insist upon having the genuine in the yellow package. W. S. Martin & Co. Give the average man rope enough and he'll rope you in. Goxiipers Urges That All Candidates Tell Position New York, Oct. 14—The Central Federated Union lias received an ap peal from President Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, which has been sent to all affiliated unions, asking them to request all political candidates in the present campaign to commit themselves openly as to government by injunction. Gompers said that the misuse of the power of injunction occurs constantly and is dangerous to the liberty of the peo ple. Rush week Episcopalians Richmond, Va., Oct. 14.—Measures for the establishment of p. supreme court of appeals, the appointment of negro bishops, and the grouping of dioceses into provinces were pending when the convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church convened today. These questions promise a busy closing week. The House of Deputies is holding morning, noon and night sessions. At the missionary meeting this afternoon the work among Indians and among negroes in America and South Africa were discussed. Santa -Olalla Recalled. Madrid, Oct. 14.—The government has decided to recall Gen. Santa Olalla, Spanish commander at Casa Blanca, whose differences with Gen. Drude caused endless frictions be tween the French and Spaniel forces. Schooner Wrecked. Seattle, Wash., Oct. 14.—Advices to the Post-Intelligencer from Katalla say that the schooner Martha Tuft was wrecked on -Sand Spit, at the mouth of Katalla river, in storm on Oct. 5. The crew was rescued. * Destruction by Floods. Peipignan, France, Oct. 14. —The of the plain of Salanque is submerged by the flooding of the river Tet and its Losses due to the destructioh of crops are heavy, but there has been no loss of life reported. POTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS. Wo are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not af fected by the National Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recom mend it as a safe remedy fo rchildren and adults. Small Remains Quiet. New York, Oct. 14. —President Small, of the Commercial Telegraphers' Un ion haß not indicated whether he ac- 1 cepts suspension by the executive com mittee. Ogdensburg, Dispatch to the New York World. rATABDH BLOOT> JPIL J. & DISEASED AND SYSTEM DISORDERED Catarrh, is not merely an inflammation of the tissues of the head and throat, as the symptoms of ringing noises in the ears, mucous dropping back into the throat, continual hawking and spitting, etc., would seem to indi cate ; it is a blood disease in which the entire circulation and the greater part of the system are involved. Catarrh is due to the presence of an excess of uric acid in the blood. The Liver, Kidneys and Bowels frequently be come torpid ind dull in their action and instead of carrying off the refuse and waste of the body, leave it to sour and form uric acid in the system. This is taken up by the blood and through its circulation distributed to alj parts of the system. These impurities in the blood irritate and inflame the different membranes and tissues of the body, and the contracting of a cold will start the secretions and other disgusting and disagreeable symptoms of Catarrh. As the blood goes to all parts of the body the ca tarrhal poison affects all parts of the system. The head has a tight, fill! feeling, nose continually stopped up, pains above the eyes, slight fever comes and goes, the stomach is upset and the entire system disordered and I had catarrh for about fifteen ?. ffect f d fy \ his dise^ e . It is a waste of years, and no' man could have time to try to cure Catarrh with spravs, I could hear of. etc. Such treatment united. I then began S. S. 8., and does not reach the blood, and can, therefore, f first l bottieT P and e Jo nothing more than temporarily relieve taking: it a short while was cured, the discomfort of the trouble. To cure M weT"od^ViySkn an i think Catarrh permanently tlie blood must be Catarrh is a blood disease, and thoroughly punned and the system cleansed betterfo^th °f all poisons and at the same time Nobody thinks more of s. s. s. strengthened and built up. Nothing equals Lapeer, 'Mich. MA.TSON, S. s. S. for this purpose. It attacks the ' disease at its head, goes down to the very bottom of the trouble and makes a complete and lasting cure. S. S. S. removes ever; particle of the catarrhal poison from the ® ® blood, making this vital stream pure, fresh and healthy. Then the inflamed mem- PURELY VEGETABLE branes begin to heal, the head is loosened every symptom disappears, the constitution is built up and vigorous health restored. S. S. S. also tones up the stomach and digestion and acts as c jo i°o eQ tire system. If you are suffering with Catarrh begin the use of S. 3. 8. and write us a statement of your case and our physicians will ® e you literature about Catarrh, and give you special medical advice Without charge. S. S. S. is for sale at all first class drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COATLANTA, GA» Plumbing, FLoofing Guttering ONE by expert workmen. All kinds of Tin Work on short notice A full lino of Bath Tubs, Bowls and Sinks, with hot and cold uxtiires. We will do your work right. Hickory Roofing and Tinning Co MCCOMB^BROTHERS DEALERS IN Groceries Fresh Meats, Butter, Corn, Hay, Cotton, Seed Hulls, Meal and Country Produce H I GKORY, M C. As to Sale of Medicinal Alcoholic Compounds Washington, D. C., Oct. 11.—Com missioner of Internal Revenue Capers has rendered' a decision relative to the manufacture and sale of alleged medicinal alcoholic compounds. where on analysis it was found that said alleged medicinal compounds are suitable for use as a beverage. The commissioner holds as follows "That special tax is required for the manufacture and sale of alleged medicinal alcoholic compounds, ° Ol . for the sale of malt extracts manufac tured from fermented liquors, drug used in the manufacture of which an not sufficient in amount of character to render the product unfit for use as a beverage; or, in case of cordials, extracts, and essences, in which the amount of alcohol is greater than is necessary to preserve ingredients, or extract the properties or cut oils and hold the same in solution. "The manufacturers of alcohol) medicinal compounds, malt extract;;, flavoring extracts, essences, and soda water syrups, who wish to avoid lia bility for special taxes must satisfy themselves their products arc within the limits here-in defined; and those who put out alcoholic compounds ol doubtful medicinal value, or con taining questionable excess of alco hol, must do so at the risk of being required to pay special taxes for the manufacture and sale of same." Children Run Down And Killed By Train Loraine, Ohio, Oct. 14. —Matthew Gloveski, five years old and his si.ster, Lucy, 11 years old, were run down by a Lake Shore train and killed last night on the crossing near Amherst, and their aunt, Miss Sophia Glove!:, was fatally hurt. The three were walking on the track when the boy's foot became fastened in a cattle guard. In attempting to resuce him his sister also caught her foot in the guard. The children then called to their aunt but her efforts were futile. Conditicn Of Emperor Francis Joseph To-day Vienna, Oct. 14. —Emperor Francis Joseph was resting easier this morn ing. His spirits appeared to have im proved, though the inflammation con tinued and his symptoms generally were not changed. He was restless up to 1 o'clock in the morning, but later enjoyed a refreshing sleep. I i Winston-Salem, N. C., Oct. 14. —The I little 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and I Mrs. L. P. Tyree was horribly burn ' ed about 7 o'clock Saturday evening and it is feared that the little one will die as a result. If a man's ship comes in; it's in bal last.
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1907, edition 1
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