Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Oct. 24, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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PE-RU-NA RECEIVES PRAaSE For Relieving Such Symptoms as Debility, Backache and Headache. *T*HI!TIE are a great many phases of Of the vast multitude of women Dr. * woman's ailments that require the Hartman euros annually, only a small assistance of the surgeon. per cent, of them consider it necessary But by far the greater number of to write to the Doctor at all. such cases are amenable to correct Not one in a thousand of these for medldnal treatment. tunate women report their success. Of No surgeon in the world has relieved those v/ho do write testimonials, only a eo many women from the different email per cent, are pver used in phases of ailments peculiar to woman- public print. kind as Dr. Hartman through the use While it is not affirmed that Peruna of Peruna. will cure every case of thi3 kind, it is He receives many letters from all parts certainly the part of wisdom for every of the country relating to subjects of woman so afflicted to give Peruna a Vital interest to womankind. fair trial. Her chances of relief are so in would bodoing 8 >/J| Mrs?. Emma F- Gildner, 729 Snntnfo | j§..\. '.Villi Ave., Denver,Col.,Financial Secretary \-!S Germania Order der Haragari, writes: 11 E'#;j •• .* • • •' if "Peruna has been n great blessing S v. ••• ' ■ to mc. I suffered agonies wi *h B II severe headaches end a weak back and $ _ t.. r could hardly drag myself around. Ik/3/lC JJH/TYJE? J/YARJD 9 »A friend who was visiting me was taking Peruna for the same trouble anf 1 induced me to try it. I soon found > Vary Precarious Coi;£;tc9tf. fthatl was being helpeo and in less than > ~ T , TO , _ . (three weeks I felt like u different > Mis. Lulio Ward, 617 Tracy Ave., h vo;rja!l and i n four months I was well. /Kansas City, Mo., writes: "A few Speruna certainly gavqme strength. \ years ago my health was in a very "j consider it an idea! woman's j precarious condition, the result of Iremcdy." ( womb trouble and general debility, } I suffered a great deal and was glad to try Peruna when it was re.onimori>d > c tome bo highly, i found it very beneficial. In a short tirne the pains :;roai 1/ * j decreased and in two months I was completely restored. ? ) "I afti pleased to endorse Perer.a." ) Weils And Miss Munson Take CampanarVs Place With Splendid Success The Former in "L'Afri caine" Rose to The Heights in Volume And Tone of The Missing Baritone 7he Latter"s Voice Richer And More Beautiful Than at Any Other Concert —II e r Range Shews to Advantage. Can. i;:nari was not at tne Auditor ium last night, but Wells and Miss Munson were. They won and deserv ed all the welcome and appreciation that was coming to the little Italian with the big voice. They excelled (with a big E) themselves. When the announcement was made that Campanari would not be here, Mr. Wells had his trunk packed ready to return to New York, his Festival engagement being over, lie, however, readily consented to remain and take Gampanri's place on the evening program. And he took it with magnificent success. The shade of disappointment at the non estness of Campanari fled with the first, note struck by Mr. Welfs, and from that on the big audience forgot all about Campanari and remembered only Wells and Miss Munson—the vocal stars of the evening. Mr. Wells, to the delight of the many musicians in the audience, gave Meyerbeer's "L'Africaine," which he was down for Thursday evening. It was the musical capstone of his fine work ci the week. lie was on his musical' mettle, so to speak, and rose to Campanari heights in volume, tone and dramatic rendition of the tragedic pictures of the composer. He sang with superb effect, sustaining with ease and volume the tone quality of j the highest notes. An encore camel as a dainty contrast: "A Robin Sings From an Apple Tree." Other num bers during the evening which added to his laurels and delighted the audi ence were: "Wherever You Walk,' from "Semele;" several encores and the two duets with Miss Munson. Miss Munson, no less than Mr. Wells, rose to the occasion of making up for Gampanari's absence. Her voice was richer and more beautiful than at any other concert. The re markable range of her voice was cleverly shown in her selections: An Aria from "Nodesohda," by Thom as; a German song, "Im H'erbst by 1" ran?. ( and several encore numbers— all of which suited hers admirably, revealing to her hearers the re markable beauty and volume of low J and high voice. From the heights oi J high A she ran down to the lowest contralto —each tone being clear, round and of beautiful quality.As at each of her appearances she was ex quisitely gowned. Miss Munson is exceedingly artistic. She gave great pleasure in her second Festival en gagement here. Mr. Harry Asbury was given a hearty greeting with his flute solos — "Serenade," by Pope, and "Berceuse," by Gcodard, —both of which he ren dered faultlessly. After the "song birds had flown," Mr. Bingham had bis inning—the last half of the ninth —and scored a hit. He was "awfully funny.' From the time lie popped out of the door 'til he disappeared, laughing was a continuous performance with the big audience. His face, as well as his talent, is his fortune. He looks his part so well that just a glance at him makes an audience laujh. He was steadily applauded both afternoon and night, and will be again tonight when he will have a lot of new tilings to tell that will "make you die laughing." NO FAITH IN WIRELESS. Geo. G. Ward Says Wireless Will Not Bo Successful Rival to Old Cable Lines. New York, Oct. 19.—Geo. G. Ward, general manager of the Commercial Cable Company does not believe that the wireless system will ever prove a successful rival to the old cable lines. In an interview he said: "We would not be understood as minimizing Marconi's achievements, but submarine cables being more reliable, we don't believe that wire less will ever prove a serious rival to them. As proof of our estima tion of the commercial future of the wireless I might say we have this minute completed a new direct cable from New York to Havana. In other words, cable companies which are free to adopt wireless methods i they see fit to do so, continue to in vest in new cables. Furthermore while it expected that the Marconi system will be improved in the course of years, we anticipate that any such advances will have the effect of stimulating telegraph busi ness generally. History will undoubt edly repeat itself in this case as I has in many other kindred enter prises." Baptist Convention. Youngstown, 0.. Oct. 22.—The Ohio Baptist Convention, including the societies devoted to education and other church activities, began its annual convention in this city today. The opening took place in the First Baptist Church this afternoon. Rev. | Albert Ehrgott led the devotional services and Rev. H. P. Whidden, D D. preached the opening sermon. mam co. VOTES FOR BONDS Asheville, N. C.. Oct. 19— Hender con county yesterday by a majority of 1,200 voted to issue bonds for the construction of the proposed Appa lachian Railroad. Other counties through which the road will run, in cluding Buncombe, are preparing to vote on an issue of bonds by each county, and public sentiment appears to be overwhelmingly in favor of such bonds and the prospects are highly favorable for the construction of the new road, which will traverse Western North Carolina, opening up a rich mineral and timber and agri cultural country, connecting at Ruth erfordton with the Seaboadd Air Line, and at Knoxville with the Louisville & Nashville. The construction of the new road will give Asheville a much desired western outlet to the Tennessee coal fields, and there is hardly a doubt but that in the approaching election on the bond issue, Buncombe will give a very hearty majority in favor of the bonds. Constitutional Convention Lansing, Mich., Oct. 22.—Ninety-six delegates, chosen at the special elec tion held last month, assembled at the state capitol today for the purpose of framing a new constitutiou for the state of Michigan. It is impossible to foretell witl: any degree of certainty just what will be unbodied in the new constitution. It is not expected, however, that there will be any radical departures from the present document, which has been in existence for 57 years. It prac tically is agreed that the legislature should be relieved of a large propor tion of local legislation, which con sumes time and inliuences the pas sags of important measures, and the convention will probably agree on a greater measure of home rule for cities and villages. Beyond, this, it is suspected, there will be little unanimity of action. Ef forts to incorporate the principles of direct legislation will be strongly op posed, and any attempts at innova tions on the present taxation system will cause strife. It is expected that, the convention will remain in session :it least 100 days, Hie legislature hav ing placed the limit at January 31st, thus giving about 110 lays in wliici to frame the new constitution. LEAVES ESTATE TO HIRED MAN. But Rather Than Face Legal Battle He Turned Property Over to Family. Utica, N. Y., Oct. 21. —Mrs. Delia G. Wilber died on her farm in Mechanics villc last June, leaving a husband and three children. Her will, made a month before she • died,* left the bulk of her property to "my friend, Emmitt Wood worth," the hired man on the place. By the will Miss Wilber gave her daughter, Grace, several trinkets and the hired man a gold watch and a ring. The rest of the property, which [ is valued at $75,000, she bequeathed to the hired man in trust to use as he saw fit for the education of her daughter, Grace. "When the latter should reach the age of 21 years Woodworth was to give her $5O and the rest of the es tate was to become his own abso lutely. Mrs. Wilber's husband and the two other children were not mentioned in the will. The husband prepared for a legal battle, but a contest was averted when the hired man peacably turned over the estate to the family. Business Men ir Conference. Norfolk, Va., Oct. 22. —A confer J encc of business men and railroad j presidents of Virginia and other j states of the south assembled here to-1 day to discuss the formation of a 1 Southern Immigration Association. I The chief objects of the proposed as sociation will be to secure the es tablishment of a passenger steamship service between Norfolk and Europe and to place the advantages of south ern localities before prospective im migrants. Values His Jaw at SIB,GOO. Kansas City, 2l. —John K. Smoot brought suit in the circuit court today for $lB,OOO damages against a Kansas City dental firm. Smoot alleges he employed the de fendants to extract a tooth and in pulling it he asserts his left jaw was fractured. He says the injury is per manent, that he is much disfigured and that the pulling of the tooth was performed in an unskilled manner. Involuntary Bankruptcy. New York, Oct. 21.—Involuntary pe tition in bankruptcy was filed in the United States district court against Otto Heinze & Co., brokers, whose suspension from the stock exchange was announced last week. Petitioning creditors are William H. Robotham, as assignee of the firm of Gross & Klee berg, Lee Wise and Frank A. Barna by. Floral Day at Expo. Norfolk, Va., Oct. 21. —This was floral , day at Jamestown. Thousands of people witnessed the magnificent floral parade. CHILDREN CRY FLETCHER'S CASTORIA The outcome of a marriage largely upon the income. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You (lave Always Bought Bears the Signature of SECRETARY TIFT IS GUARDED B¥ THE DETECTIVES Manilla, Oct. 18.—Report reach ed the local police yesterday from, a priest that an attempt was made to throw a bomb at Secretary Taft while he was attending a reception in his honor at the Jesuit College. A careful investigation of the rumor has failed to disclose any foundation for the statement made. Every precaution was taken by the authorities to prevent any such out rage. The secretary is being guarded close ly by the Insular as well as by the United States secret service men. Besides, it is believed, there are- no anarchists or men of mat ciass in tne island. Many Stud Work Way New York, Oct. 18.—In positions ranging all the way from teaching law to tending furnaces, Columbia stud ents have earned during the year 1906- 'O7 a total of $111,161.28. These interesting figures are given in the annual report of the committee on employment for students just is sued. The graduate students head the list of men who are working their way through college with an average of 1422.11 per man. The college department brings up the rear witk an average of $133.35, ev en behind the women students, whose aevrage was $204.29. F.iver Men Meet at Moline. Moline, 111., Oct. 22. —The sixih an nual convention of the Upper Mississip pi River Improvement Associatio i op ened here today Several hundred del egates from points in Missouri, Illinois, lowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin were present. President Tnomas Wilkinson, of Bur lington, calledHhe gathering to onler. The convention will remain in session o\er tomorrow. The time will be wliol "y occupied with the discussion of wavs and means to Dromote the permanent improvement of the upper Miss's.-ippi River, from the mouth of the Mibaouri river to St. Paul, by maintaining a depth of six feet in channel, at low water. Buckeye State Club Women. Canton, Ohio, Oct. 22.—Canton l as the proud hor.or of entertaining the representatives of the Federation of Women's Clubs of Ohio, who met nere | in their twelfth annual convent'on to ! cay. The formal opening took place in tho First Methodist church this afternoon with Mrs. Edward Bucliwaltei, of Springfield, presiding, and Mrs. S*;rah Piatt Decker, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, as th»; guest of honor. The cornvntion will remain in session until Frid-.v. Nashville Welcomes Roosevelt. Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 22. —President Roosevelt stopped off in Nashville to day on his way home to Washington. On the arrival of the special traiu at the station, where thousands of cheer ing people had gathered, a special re ception committee made a pastag-j way. to the street, where cariages were in waiting. The reception committee was head ed by Governor Patterson and Mayor Brown, and included Company B, Con federate veterans, who acted as escoit to the president. Owing to the limited time tha pro gram was confined to the presi Jent'h speech and a short drive about the city. Later the president was escorted, to the Hermitage, the old home of An- 1 drew Jackson, where he was received by the Ladies' Hermitage Assoc atioii. THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH." From Life. Under a spreading chestnut tree The village smithy stands. The smith, a mighty man is he * * * —Now prepared to meet demands For prompt repairs to auto cranks. Magnetos, sparkers, chains, hoods, tanks; New parts for every known machine; Full stock oil, graphite, carbide, gas oline— * * - And the muscles of his brawny arms Are strong as iron bandc. His hair is crisp, and black, and lonrr, His face is like the tan;* His brow is wet with honest sweat, Ho earns what'er he can ? * * —Vulcanizing, riveting, brazing, re pairing Of radiators, clutch, cylinder, bearings; Inner tubes for sale, cement, patches, tires Battery cells, spark pl'igs, coils, wires— * * * And looks the whole world ia the face, For he owes not an;- man. Toiling—rejoicing—sorrowing, Onward through life he goes; Each morning sees some task begin, Each evening sees it close * * * —Tires recovered, relined, retread ed; sectional and tube patching; alum inum brazing; repairs to radiators, mud gards, sprocket cone 3; overhaul ing and adjustment of every descrip tion; on hand day, night and Sundays (residence, third house to right, behind school), prices reasonable; all work guaranteed; patronage of automobiles resp. invited — * * * Something attempted, something done, Has earned a night's repose. Much Tobacco Sold at Winslen-Salem, N. C., Oct. 21. —The leaf tobacco market Is now a very ac tive part of the business life in this city. Last week 574,734 pounds were sold on this market and the average price paid was nearly 12 cents a pound. The crop is showing up well and several well-posted tobacconists say they belive it will bring the growers on an average of 11 to 12 cents per pound. The local manufacturers and buyers from the American Tobacco Company are showing a disposition to buy all they ean get- and the bidding is lively. Many of the farmers who have ex ceptionally good grades receive from 20 to 35 cents per pound, although it is not often that the prices of the com mon grades is above eight cents. 'The Forsyth County Teachers' As sociation was re-organized at a meet ing held at the courthouse Saturday afternoon. There were over sixty teachers present. Addresses were made by Col. W. A. Blair, vice-presi dent of the Peoples' National Bank, and Profs. Ratledge and McCanless. The new officers are: President, Prof. C. E. McCanless; vice-presi dent, Prof. Walter Williams; secre tary, Prof. J. S. Teague; treasurer, Miss Maggie Rierson. Each teacher was given a new map of the county, I the same having been ordered for the schools by the county commis sioners. The North Carolina M. E. Confer ence, colored, which has been in ses sion here for several days, will prob ably adjourn tonight. State's Attorneys To Meet To-morrow Night Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 21. —An all-day conference Saturday of the state's attorneys in the railroad rate case resulted in no deSulte decision as to the future course or the state in the famous case suit of the Southern Railway to decide the constitutionity of the 214-cent fare. The conference was with Governor Glenn and Chair man McNeill of the Corporation Com mission. After the conference Gov ernor Glenn stated that it would meet again next Tuesday night, when it was probable that something defi nite would be decided upon. In the meantime each one of the partici pants was to formulate his idea of what ought to be done. Judge R. W. Winston, of Durham, stated to several newspaper men that the decision of Judge Pritchard sus taining Standing Master Montgom ery in his refusal to allow the state to go farther back into the books of the Southern Railway than the year 1905 had left the matter of evidence to guess work. He explained that the state was anxious to have ex-j pert accountants take account of 1 every ticket and mileage book and' thus separate the cost of intra-state | from interstate transportation. This had been done in Kentucky, he said. Now the ruling of the court limited the state to its experts and certified statements from the corporation com mission. I Freight Rates Are 100 Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 21. —The Cor poration Commission orders suit brought against the N. & W., Big Four and L. & N. Railways to cor rect freight rates from the west to I Winston-Salem and Durham; finds J the rates from the west to those points unjustly high, discriminary and unlawful and concludes that the rates to these towns should be the same as to Lynchburg and other Vir-J ginian points. The Presiden At Vicksburg \ Vicksburg, Miss., Oct. 21. —Excur- 1 sion trains arrived here today crowd ed with visitors who will join in Vicksburg's welcome to President Roosevelt. A river parade will probably be the most picturesque affair of its kind ever seen here. Every type of craft available will be pressed into service and will follow the steamboat on which the president and party will ' be entertained. The president will 1 deliver an address. ! Senator Piatt's Son 111. 1 New York, Oct. 21. —Announce- ment was made Saturday that Henry B. Piatt, second son of United States Senator Piatt had been stricken with typhoid fever. Typhoid seems to pursue the Piatt family. Two years ago Frank H. Piatt, the oldest son of the senator, was down with the disease. Hardly had he recovered when his only daughter was stricken down to death with it. Then came the death from the same cause, three months ago, of the wife of Henry B. Piatt, who is now ill with the dis- 1 ease. New York, Oct. 19.—Fifty-six per sons were killed on the railways in the * four counties composing this city in 1 September, according to the monthly report of the public service commission 1 just made public. The total number of accidents of all character was 4,906. 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 no more than the unknown prepartions and you should insist upon having the cenuine in the yellow package. W S. Martin & Co. Funeral of Mr. Bryant,who Was Killed in Rudd Wreck Asheville, N. C., Oct. 21.—The re mains of Mr. Allen Bryant, the young Richmond traveling man, who was killed in a wreck on the Southern Railway, at Rudd, near Greensboro, last Thursday night, were brought here yesterday afternoon from Rich mond, Va., accompanied by Mrs. Bry ant, her mother, Mrs. T. E. Curtis, and his brothers, S. W. Bryant, of Richmond, and D. W. Bryant, of Fred ericsburg, Va. The funeral service was held at the residence of Mr. T. E. Curtis, on Starnes avenue, at 3 o'clock this af- the Rev. Dr. William Luns for" ufliciating, and the interment was at Riverside cemetery. A large number of relatives and friends ac companied the body to the grave. The pallbearers were: Mark W. Brown, George L. Hackney, B. G. Bar ber, W. E. Rankin, Oscar Barrett, and Jesse Lyerly. Many floral offerings by Richmond friends, and from other points in Vir ginia, and this city attest the high i esteem in which the deceased was held. Mr. Bryant was married one month ago, to Miss Marie Curtic, of this city, who has the Sympathy of a host of friends in her bereavement. How the Young Idea Shoots. Everybody's Magazine. Many children are so crammed with everything that they really know noth ing. In proof of this read these veritable specimens of definitions, written by public school children: "Stability is taking care of a sta ble." "A mosquito is the child of white and black parents." "Monastery is the place for mon sters." "Tocsin is something to do with get ting drunk." "Expostulation is to have the small pox." "Cannibal is two brothers who kill ed each other in the Bible." "Anatomy is the human body, which 1 consists of three parts, the head, the chist, and the stummick. The head contains the eyes and brains, if any. The chist contains the lungs and a piece of the liver. The stummick is devoted to the bowels, of which there are five, a, e, i, o, u, and sometimes w any y." TO OUR CUSTOMERS. We 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 drags, and we recom mend it as a safe remedy fo rchildren and adults. The barber, as well as the pugilist, can give an uppercut. j OLD SORES kep?'™N BY IMPURITIES IN THE BLOOD - Whenever a sore refuses to heal it is because the blood is not pure and j healthy, as it should be, but is infected with poisonous germs or some old j blood taint which has corrupted and polluted the circulation. Those most | usually afflicted with old sores are persons who have reached or passed mid- I die life. The vitality of the blood and strength of the system have naturally begun to decline, and the poisonous germs which have accumulated because of a sluggish and inactive condition of the system, or some hereditary taint | which has hitherto been held in check, now force an outlet on the face, arms, ; legs or other part of the body. The place grows red and angry, festers and eats into the surrounding tissue until it becomes a chronic and stubborn uleer, fed and kept open by the impurities with which the blood is saturated. Nothing is more trying and disagreeable than a stubborn, non-healing sore. I The very fact that it resists ordinary remedies and treatments is good reason for suspicion; the same germ-producing cancerous ulcers is back of every old sore, and especially is this true if the trouble is an inherited one. j Washes, salves, nor indeed anything else, applied directly to the sore, mri I wa. afflicted with a sore on my *° **£ permanent good ; neither will remov face of four years' standing-. i!t *ng the sore with caustic plasters or the P ew Fir/er a?d wore" surgeon's knife make a-lasting cure. II in every way until I became every particle of the diseased flesh were ph££icians. nd l taken away another sore would come, be treated me but the sore oontinued cause the trouble is in the blood, and the CANNOT BE CUT AWAY. and after taking it a while I was -The cure must come by a thorough cleans- SS^ y .Mklth/^ a «h* i-S of the blood. In S. S. S. will be found effect of S. S. S., and there has not a remedy for sores and ulcers of every kind. S?SLa/tur«(f?t. 0f th ° *° rß Blnco I* i san unequalled blood purifier—one that w THOS. OWEN. goes directly into the circulation and west i>aion» Ohio. promptly cleanses it of all poisons and taints. It gets down to the very bottom of the trouble and forces out every trace of im purity and makes a complete and lasting 6 Sjjptfy £Vv # cure. S. S. S. changes the quality of the blood so that instead of feeding the diseased PURELY VEGETABLE with impurities, it nourishes the irritated, inflamed flesh with healthy blood. Then the sore begins to heal, new flesh is formed, all pain and inflammation leaves, the place scabs over, and when S. S. S. has purified the blood the sore is permanently cured. S. S. S. is for sale at all first class drug stores. Write for our special on sores and ulcers and any other medical advictt you desire. We make no charge for the book or advice. THE SWIFT SPCCifJC CO., ATLANTA, CA» Plumbing, R.oofing —AftD- Guttering ONE by expert workmen. Ail kinds of Tin Work on short none* A full lino of Bath Tubs, Bowls and Sinks, with hot and cold Ta-.ox nxtites. We will do your work right. Hickory Roofing and Tinning Co McCOMB BROTHERS DEALERS IN . Groceries Fresh Meats, Butter, Corn, Hay, Cotton, Seed HullSj Meal and Country Produce. HIGKORY.N.C. I—• Roosevelt in Mississippi. Vicksburg, Miss., Oct. 21.—A1l Vicks burg and vicinity lent itself to the j reception of President Roosevelt, who I reached the city early this afternoon I in the best of health and spirits as the result of his two weeks' outing in the Louisiana canebrakes. There was a general closing of all business houses, crowds filled the principal streets and residences and stores were decorated in honor of the occasion. The President was met at the station by a reception committee of one hun dred citizens headed by Mayor B. W. Griffith. The program arranged for the afternoon provided for a public address in the courthouse square, a drive about the city and a visit to the Vicksburg National Military Park. At the conclusion of his brief stay here the President will depart for Nashville and from that city will return at once to Washington. Pretty Wedding at Wilmington. Special to The News. Wilmington, N. C., Oct. 21.—1n a beautiful pink and white wedding last Thursday v afternoon at 5 o'clock in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Miss Annie Kay Harper, the attractive young daughter of Capt. and Mrs. John T. Harper, of this city, became the bride of Dr. Ernest Charles Vito, formerly of Akron, 0., but who is now a leading dental surgeon of Golds boro, N. C. The beautiful Episcopal service that made them man and wife was spoken by the Rev. A. W. Sea brease, rector of the parish in the presence of a large number of rela tives and friends. Nashville To Welcome Roosevelt. Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 21. —President Roosevelt will be in Nashville tomor row, and extensive arrangements are being made for his reception. Decora tions are being put up in the business section of the city and the indications are that there will be many visitors in town. The arrangement committee has completed a very interesting program for the President's visit. After the civic welcome has been extended the President will be escorted to the Audi torium, where he is to deliver a public address. Governor Patterson and oth er eminent representatives of tho state and city will take part in the exercises. After he has delivered his address the President will make a brief Visit to the Hermitage, the old home of President Andrew Jackson. Terre Haute, Ind., Oct. 21. —The Sisters of Providence at St. Mary-of the-Woods will this week hold a jubilee celebration of the 100 th an niversary of the founding of their order. The order was established by women of the French nobility a cen tury ago, but it was not till 1840 that it was introduced into the United States. The order exists for educa tional purposes. The college for girls here is one of the most famous Cath olic schools in America. It is ex pected that a number of dignitaries of the church will attend the celebra tion.
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1907, edition 1
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