Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Oct. 29, 1908, edition 1 / Page 9
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SliSilxtSS B!iEp£S& \lv -rtv-emcnts inserted under this i,,.. i ;l t 5 cents' a liiy? tor each insertion FiaiMng, Roc-ling and Gattering V>•. by -xpen workmen AH kinds , . n . v.: on short notice. A full 1 ~u baiii tubs, bowies and sinks, wit'; hot :f:d .-oM a>: tur.es. We v,i ' ?-> , v oui work right. I " y i inning Qo .iV2 to lead, we enjoy it. ]r ; - of OUI'S. Ila'cfcer Fun Co. . "..iiled.—A few competent ir u handle a nr.w Road Map c -•; { h and South Carolina". ] .• v 3 territory, free field t .i; g. Good ray. Write S. A. Y, Asheviile, N. C. its the up-to-date furniture • • t .• humming. A slow c■ fx ?!*:•e 1 iire years a pur and time i money. . ii at char Fur. Co. \ ' 'sol; produce vegetables t: 1 . .v* : reshest the mar /'. i-.' s a,t Hammond & John- S '• * i ambition .is to buy the ■ .' irniture we c m and sell it r.K- the least price We can. Hatcher Furniture Co. G - io Harris & Little for clover ami grass seeds, •>esd rye at Bains & Lit tie. ""e pu-h. you push,, lets both •/•'.! 3:i —Hatcher Furniture Co. Men's and boy's clothing to suit, ev:.rybody, call and see them at Harris o»: Little. New line lsce curtains just re or-'ved. Hatcher Furniture Co. If you Tvp.nt a good juicy beef i ?:ake cut to order call phone 88, - Hammond & Johnson. ! -K- • \ ■ % 1 . ew arrival in rugs and art eq tares this week. Hatcher; Furniture Co. Ladies coats & cloaks to fitywe' have a h'g stock and must be; Sjiu. at Harris & Little. Your pictures framed to order ! r crnptiy. Hatcher Furniture CJ. Wanted;—limited quantity of Spanish oak, red oak, water oak, post oak acrons, also hickory nrts, walnuts, cow peas, etc. K'ckory Seed Co.,' Hickory, N.C. Don't fail to see our line of; kitchen safes and kitchen cabnits Hatcher Furniture Co. i Special —A handsome 3 piece suit regular $25.00 value siS.2o. Fresh groceries delivered at your home just as you order them from Hammond & Johnson. M. J. Whitlow & Co., rugs, | h *ad the list of domestic rugs— : they aie unsupassed. Exclusive agency. Hatcher Furniture Co. Agency Ostermoor mattresses. Fulton go-carts. Simmons M'f'g, 00. Iron beds—Berstin 3 piece i beds. Hatcner Furniture Co. I. X. L. Kitchen cabnits, White sewing machines. Hatcher Furniture Co. Close out trunks-at cost. Hatcher Furniture Co. i Local and Personal | A. C. Link, spent Monday in Newton, Mrs. EJ Yoder spent Tuesday in Charlotte. C. M. Sherrill went to Greens boro Monday. A few more days and the ago ny will be over. Olen Marshall is in the city ior a few days. J. M. Little, is on a trip to ,-i ,!lh Carolina this week. .70.C0 given away by Morrison - os. Co. Look for their ad. ix- senator Marion Butler will •. ak in Newton next Saturday. ir. C. K, Geitner spent last - ."..-.lay in Charlotte on business. • 0/;0 will be given awav be -1 Xrnas by the Morrison Bros. C, . . y a few lines in our Business " :r column, it pavs 100 per cent. it you foil to get your paper, P one th's office and we will look it up. . Pro i f * G - M - Staley has moved - the Suttlemyre building on 10th avenue. J. W. Hunter taken a posi tion as salesman with the Under selling store. Don t fail to read the new ad of H. T. Mayes, he is offering special prices. Mr. Bryan has Mr. Taft in a whiil pool and he will be invis ible after the 3rd. We print invitations of all kinds if you are going to get married we can fit you up. J. A. P. Wolfe of Rural Hall was here and spent Sunday with his brother O. G. Wolfe. Hon. J. D. McCall and wife were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Elliott while in the city. Mrs.' Col den, of Michigan is here to spend th& winter with her aunt, Mrs. A. Bourbonnias. Rev. C. C. Weaver of Lenoir filled the pulpit of the Presby terian Sunday at 11, a. m. The Morrison Bros., Co. wants to give you a handsome gift dur ing the holidays. See ad in next issue. ' Let every voter go to. the poles next Tuesday and help swell the majority in this county and Slate. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kerr and daughter Miss Cora, have gone to Washington to spend a few weeks. The Underselling st>re has a .special saie on for sixty days, good crowds of buyers are at tending. The business man can only ex pect his share of the business during the holiday trade bv ad vertising. Rev. J. L. Murphy has return ed from HanovVr Pa., where re attended a meeting oi' the Palo mc*ck £>ynod. Don't fail to read the hand some display ads in this paper, they represent the leading busi ness men of the city. Prof. W. H.. Little and family and Frof. ilartwig spent Sunday at Henry River visiting Mr. Will Adderholdt and family. Mrs. F. J. Kallman has return ed to her home in Wilkesboro af ter spending a few days here with Mrs. V/. R. iiradshaw. Dr. J. H. Weaver preached an excellent sermon to a large con gregation at the Methodist church on last Sunday night. i R. H. W. Barker Republican candidate for the State Senate j was in the city Tuesday looking | afteirhis interest for that office. , Mr. Sears the Lecturer had his ! audience charmed while he talk-! ed*Tuesday night, those who missed it. should regret not being there. Mrs. S. F. Watson left Tuesday night for Ardmore Okla., where 1 she goes to spend the winter and possibly longer. She expects to engage in the newspaper work : in the West. -We fail to see how any man who has accepted Christ as their i Savior, can vote for a man to jbe put at the head of our nation al government that does not be lieve in the divinity of our Savior. Mr. Robt. Hart was taken to the Long Sanitarium at States viile Saturday to be operated on : for appendecitis. The oppara ! tion was performed Sunday a. m i and the patient is getting on nicely. Dr. »V. L. Abernethy, his attending physician went with him and assisted with the operation. Free delivery of Express is be kiT- aggilsted by a number of citizens. It does seem that Hickory is a litt'e behind the times In this, as almost every town ot any size except Hickory has establ'sVed the delivery of express with great satisfaction. We do hope it will not he nr. ch longer before our city will fill n 1 le. and all express packages [will be delivered. I 'Society News. 1 ® 4i> •J *€«s €€S€3s€S «€€«€««€ 31 Mrs. Roys tor entertained The Traveller's Club, Thursday Oct. 22, and in spite of the pouring rain there was a large attend-, ;ance. Responses to roll call were Upon Hero or Juno. These myths renowned in poetry and art unite the beauty of the prst with that of codav, and so a re view of them is of literary and artistic value. Mrs. J. H. Pat rick read an article on "The age of Tyrants" giving a brief re sume of the rulers and law-givers previous to as well as during that time. Mrs. J. L. Gilley fol lowed with a paper on "The growth of varies Greek States" bringing into prominence Sparta and Athens. Both papers gave a true picture of those times and showed study and judgement in arranging historical facts in an j interesting- manner. . Mrs. E. B. Cline then spake of Hesiod, the father of Didactic poetry, the inspirer of Milton who bathed himself in Hesiod. This is especially true of "The Tbeogony," a mine to dig for relics of heathen mythology. The polished Geopgics of Virgil owe their inspiration to the works and days of Hesiod. A. treat was given to the club by Mrs. Clme's literary taste in selection of marked characteris tics and noted passages. Mrs. Chaiwiek closed the program with a reading from Lucian's witty Dialogues of the Gois This one was "Juno and Latoua," Dr. Eben Alexander ot' the State University is expected Nov. 20i,h to give a talk to the Club on Modern Greece. Current events and dainty re freshments proceeded adjourn ment to meet next with Mrs. J. L. Murphy. Miss Suma Little, of Boone, after spending a few davs visit ing here, leaves this afternoon for a visit to triends in Hickory and Taylorsville, —Lenoir Topic. The Lyerly Bros, have bought the Shuford Hdw. Co., and will continue business under the same firm name and a 4: the same stand. Mr. Geo. Lyerly will have r.he management in charge. The American Tobacco Co., have rented a building on 9th avenue and will soon open an office for the purpose of letting out 2 to 4 oz tobacco sacks to be strung. The company will pay by the thousand for this vvork. Watch for further notice in this paper. Leach-Sewell. We have received the follow ing invitation at this office: Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Sewell invite you to be present at tho marriage of their daughter Bertha Florence to Mr. James Luther Leach Wednesday afternoon Nov. 11th nineteen hundred and eight - at four-thirty o'clock Summerville Georgia At Home Hickory, N. C, * Mis 3 Sewell will not be a a stranger to all the " people of Hickory she having attended Claremont college a few years ago. Mr. Leach is one of our young business men. We desire to extend congratulations in ad vance. Court Postponed. Sheriff Boyd was here Tues day and told us court would not convene until Wednesday of next week. Witnesses. and others having business with the court will not required to be present before 10 o'clock Wednesday a. m. The only hop: of the Republi can p: rty is now to buy the elec tion., Will the people permit t is to be done? ' New York Indiana and Ohio in the Bryan column watch the re turns next week. ItemarFrom Route 1. ! Correspondent to the Democrat i Mrs. Margaret Baker has re turned home after an extended visit to relatives in Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. Frank Seagle is visiting friends in Granite Falls. Mrs. Katie Shuford is the guest t>f her niece Mrs. R, 0. Ramsour Miss Pelenton of Gastonia is visiting friends in fchis vicinity. Mr. John/Plott, wife and lit tle son of Statesville are visiting Mrs. Plott's parents, Alfred Baker's. Mrs. Kate Warlick of Morgan ton is visiting her mother Mrs. Addie Ramsour. Mrs. Dargori Johnson and lit tle son spent a {>art of last week with William Whisnant's. Mrs. M. J. Hutchings is visit ing friends in Charlotte. Mr. Oscar Fulbright spent Sat urday and Sunday with his sis ter Mrs. Frank Propst. R. O. Ramsour is attending coirt in Statesville this week. •' Loyd Propst of Newton is visiting his parents Mr. Dan Propst. Mr. Jones Shuford and wife of Hickory spent Sunday with Miss Ida Ramsour. P. M. Fulbright and wife visit e:l their daughter Mrs. Dolph Hoffman last week. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Foard spent Saturday and Sunday with rela tives in Lincolnton. Boone Items. Correspondent to the Democrat, Capt. E. F. Lovill and Esq. W. L. Bryan are v on a deer hunt near Spruce Pine, Prof. W. L. Winkler and Miss Daisy Gragg of Hibriten are visitors in town. The streets of Boone are now lit up by gas lights. Quite a lot of street work is going on. Hardin street has been extended to .the turnpike near R. G. Gragg's. A friend from the Appalach ian Training school, hands me the following: Mrs. O. T. Vaughn will give three lectures en Shakespeare durin? the last week in October. The young women now have t3 societies, The Enterpean and the Calliopean. They are beautifying their halls in the Lovill Home. The annual outing to Howard's Knob was on Tuesday. Tne music class is well pleased with their new teacher, Miss Michael of Indiana. Deaths in and around town re cently: Collins Hoxton, (Col) aged about 100 years, George Moody, aged 75 years, Martha Johnson, aged 40 years and an infant of B. F. Brannock. J. W. Farthing is guardian of an old horse, the property of Mr. Hugh Mcßae of Wilmington that is in a critical condition. Mr. Mcßae has owned the horse for 33 years. Mr. Robert Farthing is.in town He is trustee of - the :funds de rived from the will of Col."Wm. Lenoir Tor public schools. The will cave a tract of land which has been sold. The income is about SIOO annually. Owing to the heavy 'rains the Masonice picnic which was to have been held here Friday last, was postponed. The teachers of the public school in town have collected money foi* a rural library. A. M. Items From Granite Falls. Correspondence to The Democrat. Politics are warming up in this neck of the woods. The County candidates were around Sunday. "OarMose Harshaw" was among the chief orators he is candidate for the. legislature on the Republican ticket, he said" he got the Bulahland when he arrived in our little village, for the reason that is about 2 to 1 Republican but from the present indications I don't know whether 'he will go to Raleigh as our next representative or not. It seems from the best correspond ent can gather Caldwell county will be found in the Democratic column after November 3rd. W, G, Whisnant has gone to the State of Washington pros pecting with a view to moving out there. The Baptist church is nearing completion. Mr. Fred Alfred has opened up a jewelry repair shop. The Hon. Chas. B. Aycock spoke here Wednesday night at 8 o'clock and there was a large crowd out to hear this noted speaker. This campaign will wind up with a big Democratic rally at Lenoir Saturday. Locke Craig and some other noted speakers are to speak. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Sherrill died Sunday night. Hustler. WHY COLDS ARE DANGERIOUS. Because you have contracted ordin ary colds and recovered from them without treatment of any kind* do not for a moment imagine that colds are not dangerous. Everyone knows that pneumonia and chronic catarrh have their origin in a common cold. Con sumption is not caused by a cold but the cold prepares the system for the reception and development of the germs that would not otherwise have found lodgment. It is the same with all in fectious diseases. Diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles and whooping cough are much more likely to be contracted when the child has a cold. You will see from this that more real danger lurks in a cold than in any other of the commond ailments. The easiest and quickest way to cure a cold is to take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The many remarkable cures effected by this prepaiation have made it a staple article of trade over a large part of the world. For sale by W. S. Martin & Co. Hearlug at Taylorsville. The preliminary hearing of the case against Frank Propst and Junius Bowman charged with the killing of John Hafer whose death occurred last Saturday was heard at Taylorsville on Tuesday, last. The Attys. ap pearing in the case were: A. A. Whitener, R. Z. Linney, J. H. Bark and W. C. Feimster for the defense and Frank Linney, L. C. Caldwell and J. L. Gwaltney for the prossecution. It developed at the trial that on the afternoon of the cutting of Hafer there had been a chick em fight and that after this there was a general quarrel in which several took part. But later a quarrel arose between Hafer and Propst; that Hafer was advanc ing on Propst and the latter ap pealed to the crowd not to allow Hafer to cut him; Hafer knocked Propst down and was on him and Junius Bowman is alleged to have stepped up and cut Hafer. Hafer stated before he died that the man who pulled him off Propst was the . man who cut him and witnesses testified that it was Bowman who pulled him off. The case is right much com plicated. The preliminary hear ing ended before the magistrates court by Propst coming clear and Bowman giving a bond of $5,000. Doctors say take Cod Liver Oit— they undoubtedly mean Scott'?, Emulsion, It would be just as sensible for them to prescribe Quinine in its crude form as to pre scribe Cod Liver Oil in its natural state. In Scott's Emulsion the oil is emulsified and made easy to take—easy to digest and easy to be absorbed in to the body—and is the most natural and useful fatty food to feed and nourish the wasted body that is known in medicine today. Nothing can be found to take its place. If you are run-down you should take it. Send this advertisement together with name of paper in which H appears, your address and four cents to cover postage, and we will send yoo a "Complete Handy Atlas of the World." SCOTT A BOWNE. 400 Pearl St, New York SPECIAL SALE On 50 and 25c Dress Goods For the Next -AT AL-L-EEN'S. 1000 yards good 50c Wool Dress Goods at 35c 1000 yards good 25c Dress Goods at 18c Now if you think this is a lot of old trash we are offering, you will be mistaken. My Regular Stock of fall Goods In Dress Goods, Dry Goods, Notions, Under wear, Hosiery, Ladies' Coats and Skirts, Blankets, White Quilts, Ladies' and Children's Shd£s-and Men's and Boy's Suits, Pants, Overalls. Shirts, Hats and Shoes Gannot Be Matched in Quality and Price In the County. Come and See for yourself Mothers! - Bring your boy io . The Quality Shopj^Bß To get fitted with I A Snappy Suit Our prices are positively cheaper than you can buy the |H \Wm^mj same goods for elsewhere. SB Lave the best stock of Jjn f Knickerbocker SUITS PLAIN SUITS BLOUSE SUITS > Buster Brown Suits OVERCOATS filfjß Top Coats, Etc. f| I \ 1 we have ever shown. We Mte Your Inspection Moretz=Whitener Clothing Company THE QUALITY SHOP The penitentiary has been wisely managed under Demo cratic administration so that- it has become self sustaining and saved over $200,000. The Demo crats have always been able to manage the Radicals when they got full control of them. Be it said to the credit of those who are in the penitentiary that they have been behaving themselves better than a large number of their former political associates on the outside. Truly, "If all the lies of the 'Republicans are to be nailed, the the nail industry should be look ing up." fOLEYSHONEY^TAS cotupfr maA b««b bang* "I want people to know that I be lisve the most valuable cod liver oil preparation, the best body-builder, health-restorer and strength-creator known to medicine today is Vinol." "I advise Vinol in my practice, and find it has no equal for healing coughs, colds, bronchial troubles and sore lungs. "I have used Vinol in many cases of indigestion, mal-assimilation, and for patients who have no appetite, were anaemic and run down, *with splendid results. I have also found Vinol to be a boom to the aged. "I believe Vinol to be well worthy of any honest physician's endorse ment."—Ji E. Ennis, M. D. For old people, delicate children, weak, rundown persons, after sickness, and for chronic coughs, colds, bronch itis and all throat and lung troubles Vinol is unexcelled. Those who try Vinol and receive no benefit may have their money back. Moser & Luta Drag Co., Hickory, N. C,
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1908, edition 1
9
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