Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Oct. 29, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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
Established 1899 g KX>DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOX7{ y famil] insuring ill sound com \ nred when you «an buy insurance fj £ v jpyW^ hat protects your family from pos -0 Jltl'lr i We loan-all insurance premiums Q X on first mortgage real estate, -why f\ yr send yourinsnrance money IMOI-.1, wuen tlie companies that we represent \z Q loan all premiums here? Q X REAL ESTATE! REAL ASTATE! REAL ESTATE! X X We are headquarters for up-to-date farme, city lots Q X - and homes. Q 0 hickory Insurance & Realty Go., v CJ. A. LENTZ, W. A. HALL, M. H. GROVES, S y President. Vice-President. Sec. Trees. O H. E. McCOMB, Ass't Mgr. Real Estate Dept. Vf VFALL GOODS! Men's and Boy's Clothing, Shoes L Ladies ¥* OUR LINE OF DRESS GOODS « Q AND NOTIONS ARE THE H BEST IN THE CITY. §| THE VALUE OF A DOLLAR IS WHAT YOU WANT : : : ; , SETZER & RUSSELL , HICKORY. N. C, ' ; .jj ifTusTTRRIVEDI n One of the Nicest and Spiciest lines of I Tailor-made Suits, Cloaks J \ and Furs jjj N ever brought to Hickory—style, make-up n and workmanship unexcelled and prices N H to suit you. )Our Dress Goods and « $ Notion Department 41 ft IS COMPLETE. - y Miss Harrison, our Milliner, is \ still in the lead. | You can't make a mistake in looking us over when L in We are always glad to show you our ¥ goods and appreciate your looking. A I Sledge Pleasants, a The Democrat is only SI.OO a Year, When you want a quick cure without £r 'J loss of time, and one that is followed W' no bad results, use Chamberlain's Oolic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy It never fails and is pleasant to takt It is equally valuable for children. It is fa Tious for its cures over a large part at ifte civilised wprld. THE HICKORY DEMOCRAT KILL™* COUCH I AND CURE THE LUgCSj w,th lf a ling's i isw Diseevny FORCSL§8 S AH!> ALL THBCAT AND UIWQTP.OUBLES^ GD AKANTEag BATI3gACTOarg| OR MONEY BJ&yONPKD. | HICKORY, N.C.. THURSDAY, OCT. 291908. Vote Right The Third. For- many long days, \ In different ways, Has the "panic" cry been heard. Let's dry our ej es, And stop the cries, By voting right, the Third. Just give us a chance, Right here in advance, To speak of oar fearful condition While Republicans reign, Doth our nation complain Of rascality's exhibition. Cotton sells for eight, And fatback by weight, Is costing us twelve cents per pound. Now isn't this a shame? And who is to blame? Why, the mischief in Roosevlt is ground. The poor man oppressed, Finds no place to rest From burdens that stick like wax Mr. President knows He must wear old clothes; But says "A little more Tariff and Tax." Now, to every man Throughout our land, Who for better time 3 doth yearn; Remember the day, And don't stay away, Vote for Bryan and for Kern. Just let Taft remain On his common low plain; He merits no loftier place ~ Yes, leave him alone, And let him groan; There are better men in the race, Democrats be true In all that you do; Remember your fathers' fame. Stick close to the band That has honored our land; Lift high the spotless name. Be just what you are, In peace and in war; And please don't sell your vote. Stand firm for the right; If you fall in the fight; Rut never turn your coat, There is an ill wind To which some have planed Their faith in matters of worth. Let's keep clear of the flaws, And let Webb make the laws. For there's no better man cn earth, Let our watchword be truth, Fill the minds of the youth With facts that must not be de ferred Teach them always to be Both loyal and free By voting right the Third. Abandons Republican Faith and Party. Declaring that the Democratic party stands for the rights and principles of the most interest to the masses of the people, Gilmer Welch, a well known Republican lawyer of Asheville, announces that at the coming election he will vote the entire Democratic ticket. This announcement will be a hard blow to the Republicans, because Mr. Welch is widely known in the western counties, where he has many relatives, as well as here. Mr. Welch had taken an interest in politics and has acted only after due delibera tion. Mr. Welch writes the following self-explanatory letter to The Asheville Citizen: "Editor The Citizen: Through the columns of your paper I wish to make clear my position in the coming election. In the past I have voted the Republican tick,', except in two or three instances, when I would vote for some personal friend who was running on the Demo cratic ticket. - But not so in the coming elec tion, for in it I expect to vote the full, entire and complete Democratic ticket. I will not attempt to give all my reasons for making this change, for they would be too numerous, / Really I have ntver bad any relish for the Republican party since I finished my coftrse at Chapel Hill in 1904. While in college there I met and come in contact with students from every county artd hariilet in the state, and it gave me ample opportun ity to study state politics, and especially conditions eapt of the ridge. And ever since. I have simpathized more or- less with the Democratic party in it 3 strug gles for good government. In politics, while a strong partisan, it has ever been my aim to work and vote for what I consider the best intersts of ail the people. And now I agree the majority of the people of my State, if not the nation, that the Democratic party stands for those rights and principles of most interest to the maaseft of the common people. * " And in making this statement I know that I am not actuated by any selfish motives, as I never have held any public office and am not even an aspirant-for one, but am contented to stay in my office and take care of my 1 iw practice. While I have no criticism to make of any one who votes his sentiments, and feel sorry for those who have to vote as others others say, yet it does look to me as if the ti.r.e has come when a voter should think seriously be fore voting the Republican ticket and should consider the interests of all instead of aspocial few." Sincerly yours GILMER WELCH. Asheville, N. C. Oct. 22 1908. Her Future Rests With the Stork. Paris, Oct. 23.—Whether the Duchess de Chaulness, who was Miss Theodora Shonts, will main tain her position among the titled aristocrats of France, or be cast into the outer darkness reserved for bourgeois commoners, de pends entirely upon the sex of the child expected to be born to her within a few weeks. If the stork brings a boy he will inherit the title arid estates of his dead father. If the bird brings a girl the mother will be deprived of her title, which will pass to the family of the Due de Luynes. The duchess is still living in the beautiful apartment where she and her noble husband spent the first months of their married life, and where the young Duke expired in the arms of his wife. Here the posthumous child will be born. The Clean Thing. Did you ever notice that tobac co is always clean? If a man drops a piece of meat, no matter how clean the floor may be, he will either give it a kick or pick it up and lay it to one side. He will never eat it. But let him drop his plug of tobacco on the ground and no difference how dirty the spot where it fell, he will pick it up and give it a care less swipe on his coat sleeve or on the bosom of his pants and then take a chew with greater relish than ever. SAVED HIS BOY'S LIFE. ' 'My three year old boy was badly constipated, had a high fever and was in awful condition. I gave him two dozes of Foley's Orino Laxative and the next morning the fever w3s gone and he was entirely well. Foley s Orino Laxative saved his life.'' A. Wolkush, Casimer. Wis. W. S. Martin & Co. An uncomfortable thing about liking people is all the quarrels you have to have with them. WOULD MORTGAGE THE FARM. A farmer on Rural Route 2, Empire, Ga., W. A. Floyd by name, says; "Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured the two worst sores I ever saw; one on my hand and one on my leg. It is worth more than its weight in gold. I would not be without it if 1 had to mortgage the farm to get it." Only 25c. at C. M. Shuford, W. S. Martin, and Moser & Lutz drug store. Heavy Buyers. ' In our town, these days we see faces that are strangers to us, faces that are not familiar in our town. People from distant parts of our county, t'rom other towns, and other localities, some near some far —drive in to inspect and ascertain perionally the worth and reliability of the pledges that are ma le from tin e to time to the publ c, by mean 3 of extensive advertising, in the local papers. Generally those strangers are heuvj buyers, and return home ward well satisfied with the re-, suits of their long trip. This is the finest and highest recommendation that can be given to our business men and should he the source of their keenest pride and gratification. It proves that they have back ed up their promises, and re deemed their pledges, and that they were able to, as they hoped meet the expectations of those who respond to their invitations, and took them at their word. It proves further, that these messages to the public, in one form or another,—newspaper "ads" and poster notices,—are bringing them the hoped for re sults, in the form of increased popularity, increased numbef of customers and increased busi ness. If-it were not, why then those many stranger faces in our town these days?— Why then the rush of business these days?— Why then do people travel so far, from distant localities, to do business here? Here and there in localities, are still to be found little miser ly business men who have not yet learned the great lesson of business progres-ion, but gener ally they lean against deserted counters and sooner or later go to the wall. Business progression these days is activity—expansion. The business man must speak to the people or they will not to him. He owes it to the people, and the people are entitled to know what he has to offer them; if he will not keep in touch with them and keep them enlightened re garding his business, they will reciprocate his slight. They will not keep in touch with him and he does not deserve it The new and just demand of the people, to be recognized bv the business man and to be in formed from time to time regard ing his activities, constitutes the most desirable, the most ligiti mate kind of adyertising. It is directly in opposition to trick and wild-cat advertising, has the usefulness and brawn of sincerity,—and finds stability in sound reason, in justice and in good business principle. LAME BACK. This ailment is usually caused by rhumatism of the back; and is quickly cured by applying Chamberlain's -Lini ment two or three times a day and massaging the parts at each application For sale by W, S. Martin & Co. We Know Him. . A man who was afraid of thunder crawled into a hollow log as a place of safety during a thunder storm; the thunder rol led, the rain poured down in tor rents, and the old log began to swell till the poor fellow was wedged in so tight that he could not get out His past sins be gan to pass before him. Sudden ly he remembered he had not paid his newspaper subscription, when he felt so small that he was able to back right out. Any skin itching is a temper-tester. The more you scratch the worse it itches. Doan's Oitment cures piles, eczema—any skin itching. At all drug stores. Subscribe for the Democrat; only SI.OO a year. Democrat and Press, Consolidated 1905 THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL. Lesson .V.—Fourth Quarter, For Nov. 1, 1908. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. _—___ Text of the Lesson, II Sam. xv, 1-12. Memory Versos, 5, 6—Golden Text, Ex. xx, 12—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. [Copyright, 1908, by American Press Association.] It was a rare thing that the Lord was able to write of Abraham, "I know him, that he will command his chil dren and his household after him, and they shall keep the way of the Lord" (Gen. xviit, 19). It is written of so good a man as EH that his sons were sohs of Belial. They made themselves vile, and he restrained them not, and the Lord looked upon that as honoring his sons above God. He did reason with his sons, but he did not command or restrain them (I Sam. 11, 12, 24, 29; 111, IS). David had one son, a fine look ing fellow, whom he never even dis pleased by asking him, Why hast thou done so? (1 Kings i, 5, G.) But he turn ed out very badly. He had a beautiful name, Adonijah, which means Jehovah Is my Lord, but a beautiful name or form or features count for nothing if the heart Is not right with God. Absa lom's name signifies "father of peace," and there was not a more beautiful man in all Israel (II Sam. xiv, 25, 26), but we see him in today's lesson ready to dethrone and kill his own father. Absalom, having slain his brother Amnon, fled to Talmai, king of Geshur, his mother's father, and was there three years (II Sam. xiil, 37, 3S; iii, 3), but David longed to see him. Joab, perceiving David's longing for Absa lom, brought it about through a wise woman of Tekoa (chapter xiv), so Ab salom returned to Jerusalem, and yet he was there two full years without seeing his father's face (xiv, 28). In due time Absalom and his, father met. The king kissed him (verse 33). Then follows the lesson of today, wherein, we see Absalom stealing the hearts of the men of Israel and under the pretense of keeping a vow to the Lord at Hebron caused himself to be proclaimed king, saying, "Absalom, reigueth in Hebron" (verse 30). He sent for his father's counselor, Ahithophel, and took with him 200 mea-from Jeru salem, who went in their simplicity, and knew not anything, and so the people Increased continually witfi Absa lom, and the conspiracy against David was strong (verses 11, 12). God calls Israel His son, His first born, and said of him, "Thy beauty was perfect through my comeliness, which I had put upon thee," and call ed him the dearly beloved of His-soul and yet had to say, "I have nourished and brought up children, and they have rebelled against Me," although nothing could possibly- be done for them that He had not done. See In confirmation of these statements Ex. iv, 2, 23; Ezek. xvi, 14; Jer. xii, 7; Isa. I, 2; v, 4. Then when Jesus came in humiliation as their Messiah they de spised Him and rejected Him and killed Him, and the night before they crucified Him He went fbrth with His little band over the same Kidron and to the same Olivet (verses 23, 30), for the people had said, "We have no king but Caesar." In due time Absalom was slain, and David returned to his throne and kingdom. So in due time the great adversary shall perish and Jesus shall reign (Rev. xx, 1-3, 10; xl, 15). David did not return until the | ROYAL I ; J\mmwm \ Why these grapes ? Because from the I healthful grape comes the chief ingre- I J dient of RoyaL Baking Powder, Royal * 1 Grape Cream of Tartar. : I K - Alum-phosphate powders are made with harah mineral acids J fin poo vaoij memos etfneo -eq sootnrjsaniojp jo juspaodepuj £of pus socod b 'iof BJH eAeq jqflftu Xeq* Hqi pue eased sih sejdpeip oq* oab3 Aiojjos jnajJ g|H jo jspjni eqj uf pj(yj pesseiq jno *q»Aoqaf uodn sb.m pujra siq 4 jmxi -Jos qjfm pang su.* eH &Z-fZ eeweA) (i tn{H °}"n poo* qjamaas se era o> op uiiq ;aq *i me ejaq 'pjoqaq » * m 'ujbSu era Sanq eH PJO7 eq) jo aq; nj joabj pug l[»qs 1 ji„ '3oj -£bs 'maptstuaf O} aq? jo s|jb aq; Suipues sjq uj trees fif poo o» iioissfmqns i.pjAßa l*P|tn Jjeqj. nj uSjaa unqs oqM. pjoq eqj. jo eenea -aq laßjsi o* aoiiOAap JBnoxp v -TUBta nßqs saopua en?ueß n* qaq.%v arau aq; oj tro in }ofod p«B 'efttue* jaqjouw 'qjna jo aotfOAap aq; jo «i\ piqcuaa „*eq jubajos £q* ujjt o«ib eoeq? tioao 'aju jo u\ *»q uwq» aq) pjoq Sm eoßjd }wqm n| jfjein*- ♦qjaAH SUI3 aq) pjoq jCm n pne qwuff pjoi aq; sy„ 'spjo.it diqejoaxem «iq pus ib))x -aaojq) eq) o; earee eq treqik pißAiaj Jtaq) pub uaiionoj injqjpsj eq) jo &io}s raßiinpv eq) (p»ej 009 »qx '(IS 'Hlaxx noaqo 1) jnecupuetn -tnoo sih )» -fnoqAv aojAjras jo Jamretu j£ub joj soAfasjno pjoq pue (I }ujodd» KBqs 2u|h aq) pjoq Sm JOAOosjeqM. op o) qjb s)UBAja3 ;Cq) *pfoq -eg,, 'jfßS o) )qSno aal )ei pun 'pamaapaj sih sb Sujq* iibois b £[ams s{ )i iz esjaA jo asoq) puß 81 »saaA jo 009 'SI asJOA jo B)QBAjds eq) e?ni panoj eq eA .{but noi)oefaj sjh JO aoan eq) aapioa •jiasmjH o)ua sSajq) n® anpqns o) pns )gaaeq sjesasx eraea siq) JOJ Xjoj* SJH °T Jaq q)IAi tun) -aj naq) pus jjasaqH O) Jaq eraooiaAV 0) JIB aq) o) aoioa inM. an *pa)aidraoa Sajaq qojnqo aq) 'araj) jo ssannnj aq) nj )Bq) aAauaq o) aoiofaj eAi )nq 4 )urod sjq) uo pjoooß ano jo eq qojnqo aq) )«q) Jiujq) )omißD bm. ujn)aj sih jo no{)B)oadxa ou eq) jo )jßd aq) no pnß suojstAfp jaq p i4 ;snsaf pjoq 'amoo 09 toas juaray,, : «£jo aosjad ano «sb pinoqs qojnqo aq) iixx 'Aaa jo ..vfiipinb auioo 1 Ijaing,, Piojaajqj s.pjoq jno O) asnodsaj nj jt ooßjd ai[B) )qßira )BqAi jepuoM )nq )OUnBD SM. pnß '(H 'X|X) „S)nBAJ99 Pan noq) ajn)aa» *paoAi sjq) nqq üboi eno sb qapnf jo nam Burns bruises and scratches big and little cuts or in fact anything requiring a salve, are best and quickest soothed and healed by DeWitts Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve, the best salve for piles. Be sure you get DeWitts. C M Shuford & W S Martin. ''GdOd times never come in a'• a bad way. There is no shortcut to permanent prosperity. If the Republican party and its prac tices have been evil it would be both criminal and a mistake for people to accept its bribes of a promise of return of good times through its agency. "The old broom has worn down to a stick— a big stick! Let's try a new broom!" A specific for pain—Dr. Thomas' Electric Oi l strongest, cheapest liniment ever devised. A household remedy iu America for 25 years. Charity to yourself dosen i t make up for severity to others. Live comfortably; extrava gance is not comfort. Subscribe for the Democrat.
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1908, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75