Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Jan. 28, 1909, edition 1 / Page 4
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BUSINESS BUILDERS. Advertisements inserted under this head at 5 cents a line for each insertion Roofing and Guttering Done by expert workmen. All kinds of tin \vork on short notice. A full line of bath tubs, bowles and siuks, with hot and cold water fixtures. We will do your work right. Hickory Koofing & Tinning Co Emhr»v';Jery and white goods sal# at Sicdge & Pleasants Mon dav Feb. Ist, 10 a. m. to 6p. m. All the ladies are cordially in vited to come whether they buy or not. Thirteen-(13) small farmi to be sold at auction to the highest bidder at Newton Wed nesday Feb, 10th, Sale commenc ing at 10 o'clock. This is a rare opportunity to get a farm you want. * Embroidery and white goods sale at Sledge & Pleasants Mon day Feb. Ist. 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. All the ladies are cordially in vited to come whether they buy or not. C. i. Morrison has several houses to rent for $2.50 to $5 00 per month. Stop and look at Sledge & Pleasant! show windows. You need not go farther. Every business and piofession al man in Hickory. West Hick ory, Highland, Brookford and Longview should be represented in th-* Buisness Directery at the Pos f office. The cost is small, See or write ,W. L. Gilbert. Sec. & Treas. Chamber of Commerce. Don't miss the embroidery and white goods sale at Sledge & Pleasants, Monbay Feb, Ist. | Local and Personal! »C€CCCCtCCCC«CeCCCCC€t€CI|I Ex-Sheriff Boyd was in the city Tuesday. Mrs. J. * L. Murphy was in Maiden over Sunday. County Court convenes at Newton next Monday. Edi tor F. M. Williams, of New ton was here Monday. Mrs. N. E. . Aull is spending a few days in Gastonia. Mrs. Bourbonnias spent sev days in Lenoir last week. Mr. L. Zerden and bride are expected home afcout Feb. Ist. Miss Claremont College, spent Sunday at Cherrv ville. '>• Mrs. Jas. B. Beard will go to Charlotte Friday for a day or two. ".v.- Mrs. Chas. Geitner and Mrs. Harvey Geitner spent Sunday in Newton. Hon. A. A. Whitener went to Gaffony, S. C., Monday on legal business. W. E. Sloan, a popular Insur ance man from Stattsville is here this week. Mr. Wm. Borland, Jf Michigan, is here to spend a few months in •ur climate. Misses Eiva and Clara Powell spent Sunday with tneir mother near Zion Church. County Superintendent, Rev. J. E. Long, of Newton, was in the city a few hours Monday. Miss Myrtle McNeely, of Pet ersburg, Va., is visiting at the home of her uncle, Mr. A. F heart. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stevenson, of Salisbury spent Sunday here with his brother Dr. T. F. Ste-! vensbn. Miss Rhea Sourbeer, teacher in Claremont College returned to the city Monday, after a few days' visit to friends in Cherry ville. Mr. and Mrs. Southworth, of the Shenandoah Valley, of Vir ginia, are here with the intention of locating in our city. J. E. Mattocks and Judge Wakefield, of Lenoir, were here Tuesday on their way down to Raleigh to take a look at the Legislature now in session. Stop and look at Sledge & Pleasants show windows. You need not go farther. The Hatcher Furniture Co , has a modest little advertisement in this issue. See if you can find it. It contains some inter esting furniture announcements. Better call on them during the next ten days, The Packard Piano is a per fect instrument. Nothing has; been omitted that goes to make | it a high class instrument in every respect. For prices and; terms, get into touch with the i Morrison feros. Co., inc., Hick-j ory, N. C. Hon. T. D. Elliott has intro-j duced a bill to establish a police justice for Hickory and one to regulate the fees for registering deeds of building and loan asso ciations in Catawba county. The Methodist brethren havs j bought the J. D. Pope property . adjoining the church and this ( will be their manse. They are ( preparing to add to the Sunday , schoolroom. This will be com- j pleted before the meeting of con- ( ference in this city. , i • 1 Death of Mr. O. N. Hahn. Mr. 0. N. Hahn, who has beenj serving in the capacity of city i J nail carrier for tke past fouiv rears, died suddenly at his home ; * n the southern part of the city j ] Thursday morning about 1 o'clock i )f heart failure. He had been i n good health and his death 1 vas very sudden, having taken 1 lick Tuesday while on duty. The deceased was 41 years of j i ige and was a native of North t Carolina. He came to this state t vhen quite a young man and I ibout 18 years ago was married t o Miss Bell Evans, the oldest! i laughter of Mr. and Mrs, i ). L. Evans of this city, then j esiding in the Ogden commun- 1 tv. She, with five childaen sur- c ive to mourn the loss of % lov-j i ng husband and father. He is 1 ilso survived by hi» aged mother t ind father, residing at the old a lomestead at Hickory, N. C.,|l our sisters, all of North Caro- 1 ina, and one brotner in Colum- i >ia, S, C., all of whom were here 1 o attend the funeral and buri- . I 1 Mr. Hahn was a kind hearted i nan and had a number of friends t vho sympathize with his loved • >nea in their bereavement. I ( After a short funeral service t onducted from the home Fri-1 1 lay morning at 11 o'clock by 1 lev. H. R. Mills, pastor of the s leceased, the dody was taken in :hargeby members of Rock Hill j odge Ne. 168, Fraternal Union ! >f America, of which order the j leceased was a member, and i juried in Laurelwood cemetery , vith the impressive ceremony of ; , he order. The Following mem- ' )ers of the lodge acted as pall learers: S. 11. White, M. Car- j isle, J. S. Comer, Boyd Roach, j N. W. Campbell and J. K. ( Seogeins. The deceased carried $2,400 nsurance in the above named ji >rder.—Rock Hill Register. !; — i, Presbyterian Church Notes. At 11 a. m. next Sunday Rev.! jarth by request of the session will preach on the subject of 'Questionable Amusements." | \t night subject is "Promanence | >f Character," the evening ser mon will be e iforced by a speci- j il song at the close: ,'The Bird j With a Broken Wing." At 3:30 Sunday afternoon there will be a ipecial service for the men only in the sunday school room of the church to which all men are in vited. Tnis will be the first of lectures by Mr. Garth on the general theme ,'A Man and His Salvation." The topics for the; four lectures are as follows. Jan. 31, Sin and its curse to a man. Feb. 7. The cure of sin for a man. Feb. 14. The Salvation Christ brings to a man. Feb. 21. The service Christ wants from a man. All these lectures will be de livered in the Sunday school room at 3:30 in four successive Sunday afternoons, beginning as announced, next Sunday, and are FOR MEN ONLY! Society News. | fo€€€««€*6€€€«€€€«^«€«€i««te, Wednesday, Jan. 20th Miss Geitner entertained the Hickory Book Club with every member present, The profusion of nar cissus an t hyacinths within and che balmy air without made one think spring was really here. Afterjjquotations and opinions interchanged in regard to the books, Miss Geitner gave an in teresting account of her book. "A Tuscan Childhood" bv Lisi Cipriani. By the courtesy of th» Century Company this autobio graphy was extended to later p ;cts of Miss Cipriani's life who j * teacher now in America, j making her home in Cambridge, i Mass After current events, the social hour was prolonged by adjournment to the dining-room Candles shed their soft light, over pink and white carnations j and asparagus fern and their! beauties added to the toothsome dainties. The next meeting will be with Mrs. J. A. Martin Feb.! 3rd. | The Traveler's Club mat with j Mrs. A. B. Hutton Thursday; lan. 21, with every member pre- ■ sent. The quotations which vera on Diana reached the climax' n the poem given by Miss Schenck: "A Farewell to Diana" rom Madison Square Gardens, , vj. Y. Greek Architecture was he subject of the meeting.', Hiss Cchenck gave an illustra- , ion on the Doeic lonic and Corin- ], hian orders and she presented . rictures of famous examples of j hese orders to each member as j emembrances. A number of : ] ree hand drawings of her own : xplained the different tjpes. i ?husa thorough understanding; if the subject gained by care- j ul study, and an enthusiastic! jve for art ensured a rare treatj ] ) the Club. After a broad sur-! j ey of the field the selections of; 1 he subject were given in detail:! ] 'he Parthenon, by Mrs. F. A. | ] Lbernethy, the Propylaea. by j1 4iss Josie Ferson, the Erectheum j1 ly Mrs. J. L. Cilley. The descri- J itions of these master-peices; r nd the pictures accompanying n hem were greatly enjoyed. Mr*. I . H. Shuford ended the program | y reading, Byron's, "So*ig of j he Greek Poet." Current events; nd delightful refreshments ( irought an exceptionally pleas ,nt and profitable evening to a lose. j Thursday Study Club Meet. The Thursday Study Club met i li Jan 14th with Mrs. D. L. Fox t her beautiful new home on 1 lixth Street. Quotations on "Night" were , ;iven, and this was a fitting in rodaction to the topic of the vening, "The Top of the World" /hen Mrs. W, L. Spilman told of his land of the midnight sun in most interesting article. The iscusaion of current eren.s was aried and interesting. After adjournment the charm ng hostess, assisted by Miss rtary Burnside, served delicious efreshments in two courses, >ver which the members linger ed for the social half hour. The club will meet next with vith Mrs. L. R. Whitener, Jan. 58th. Mr. Roy Stapp, accompanied )y a physician left yesterday :or Statesville to be operated or ! or appendicitis. The operation will be done at Dr. Long's pri /ate hospital. Mr. Stapp is a student at Lenoir college. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. George Abernethy and C. T. Morrison have leased the Opera House, and will fit it up for an up-to-date Vaudeville show and Motion Picture theatre They expect to have everything in shape to start by Feb. ls, and the first vaudeville show will make its appearance Feb. Bth. Don't miss the embroidery and white goods sale at Sledge & Pleasants, Monday Feb. Ist. W ■ Hatcher's Great Sale. Th?se who are interested in house furnishings of any kind would do well to hunt up the lit tle advertisement of the Hatcher Furniture Company in this issue, and read it carefully, then go to their store an?, buy such articies as they are likely to need while thev can secure them at a great saving. This enterprising firm has somegenuin bargains to offer the people and will take pleasure in supplying your needs at these reduced pricos- Death of Mrs. Noah Kalor. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bradford and family were called to Lenoir Tuesday by the death of Mrs. Bradford's mother, Mrs. Noah Kalor. Mrs. Kalor was the wife of 1 Rev. Kalor, and at the time of her death was 85 years of age. She leaves a number of child ren and a host of relatives and friends. The interment took place at Little Johns Church, eight miles from Lenoir, Wednesday morn ing. Mrs, Kalor leaves a number of relati 'es and friends in Hickory, to whom we extend our deepest sympathy. # Card of Thanks. We desire to cxt.end our de^p-; ist gralituoe touli who so kindly j sympathized with us in the deepj jorrow through which we are >as3ing, especially to the Rail vay and Telegraph employers, md the many dear true friends md neighbors who so lovingly ind tenderly ministered unto us klay they be spared our grief. Prof, and Mrs. Geo. W. Hahfl ind daughters Claremont Entertainment. The Foufth of the Monday Evening Entertainments will be riven next Monday evening Feb. .. These entertainments have >roven to be about the most >opular thing ever given in lickory and the program for text Monday night is said to be ibeut the best of the season. ?ho Department of Elocution irill be represented more fully han on former occasions. THE FIRST MEETING. )f the Round Dozen Book Club for 1909 Was Held on Jan! 6th at Mrs. Fox's. The Round Dozen Book Club leld its first meeting for the year 908 on Jan. 6th with Mrs. W. G. •'ox, with a round dozen in at endanee. The discussion of the books ead since last meeting was very nteresting. The hostess' spec al book is "The Post," by Booth, md it is proving to be a favorite n the club. One of Ellis Parker Sutler's inimitable stories was ead and thoroughly enjoyed. Current news was discussed at! iome length. Then the hostess, assisted by ler sweet little daughters, Hattie tnd Gertrude, served daintly re 'resements in courses. The next meeting will be with tlrg. C. H. Geitner Jan. 20th. Scott's Emulsion l 9 of Cod Liver Oil is the means of life and enjoyment of life to thousands: men, women and children. When appetite fails, it restores it. When food is a burden, it lifts the burden. When you lose flesh, it brings the plumpness of health. When work is hard and duty is heavy, it makes life bright. It is the thin edge of the wedge; the thick end is food. But what is the use of food when you hate it and can't digest it? Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is the food that makes you forget your stomach. Send this advertisement, together with name of paper in which it appears, your address and lour cents to cover postage, and we will send you a "Complete Handy Atlas of the World." SCOTT 4k BOWNE, 409 Pearl St, New York The Badge of Honesty Is on every wrapper of Doctor Pierce'® Golden Medical Discovery because a full list of the ingredients composing it is printed there in plain English. Forty years of experience has proven its superior worth a? a blood purifier and invigorat- I ins tonic for the euro of stomach disorders and all liver ills. It builds .ip the run down system as no oth'T tonic can in which alcohol is nswl. Tht> activo medic inal principles of native roots such as Goldfln Seal and Queen's root, Stone ami i Mandrake root, Kloodroot and Black Cherry bark are extracted and preservd by Hie use of chemically pure, trip'.e refined glycerine. Send to Dr. R. V. Pierce at Buffalo, N. Y„ for free booklet which nnotes extracts from well-recognized med ical authorities such as Drs. Bartholow, King, Scudded Coe, Elllngwood and • host of othejg, showing that these roots can be upon for their curatlva action ihall weak states of the stomach, accompipied by indigestion or dyspepsia as well as in/all bilious or liver complaints and in diseases " where thero is losamfneeh and gradual running down of tvretrength and system. The "Golden Medical Discovery-makes rich, pure Rood and so Invigorates a tig regulates stomach, liver and bowels, and, through thorn, ihe whole system. Thus ail skin affections, blotches, pimples and eruptions as well as scrofulous swel lings and old open running sores or ulcers arc cured and healed. In treating old running sores, or ulcers, it is well to in sure their healing to apply to them Dr. Pierce's All-Healing Salve. If your drug gist don't happen to have this Salve in stock, send fifty-four cents in postage stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. Buffalo. N. Y.. and a large box of the "All-Healing Salve" will reach vou by return post. You can t afford to accept a secret nos trum as a substitute for this non-alcoholic, medicine OK KNOWN COMPOSITION, not even though the urgent dealer may therebv make a little bigger profit. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and Invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take as candy. Edgar Allen Poe's anniversary was observed by the faculty and students of Claremont college. Dr. Murphy gave an account 01 his birth and death, Miss Baloue read a sketch of his life, Miss Sourbear gave a criticism of his poetry and Mis 3 John on read some of his poems. It was an interesting meeting. To have good health, live long and happy, lollow the advice of the great est Health Specialists —"Take a physic once a week." Do this and you won't know what a sick day is. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, the safest physic, 35 cents. Moser & Lutz. i— ... Sermon to Odd Fellows. There will be a special sermon to the Odd Fellows at the First Baptist Church by Rev. J. D. Harte on nexf Sunday morning, Jan. 31st, at eleven o'clock. All Odd Fellows are earnestly re quested to meet at Odd Fellows' Hall one hour previous, and march to the church in a body. NOTICE Re-Sale Under Mortgage. * By virtne of authority given in a mortgage made on the 20th day of April, 1908, by Laura A. and C. C. Freeman, the undersigned will again offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the First Nat'l Bank building in the city of Hickory, N. C., on February 20th, 1909, at 2 P. M. f that certain lot of land in said city of Hickory, Catawba County, in the State of North Carolina, boundad and further described as follows: Beginning at a stake on the certain margin of Lincolnton Street (Ninth Avenue), the south east corner of Mrs. Mary C. Self's lot (No. 4), runs N 3 degrees E, 84 feet, the right of way of the Southeru Railway Company; thence, with said right of way, S 88 degrees E, Aiken's lot (No 5); thence S 3 de grees W, 89.3 feet, to a stake on the northern margin of Eincolnton Street (Ninth Avenue); thence, N 76 de grees W, 25 5 feet, to the beginning, —being lot No. 5 of the Hickory Tavern property (J. E. Barb plat). This lot is situated about half way between the Southern Passenger sta on and the new $50,000 hotel site. This, January 19th, 1909. W. A. SELF, jy2l-4t Mortgagee. NOTICE To Supervisors of Hickory Township. All Supervisors of Hickory town ship axe hereby requested to meet in the city Hall in Hickory on Saturday, the 6th day of February 1909. Also all Road Overseers in Hickory town ship to make report of their roads. 1 This is the recular time for the meet j ing. Fail not. 3 Request from the Board this 16th ' day of Jenuary, 1909. jy2l-2t MHI I IftTPß'ft Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Busy Medicine for Busy People. Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. A specific for Constipation, Indigestion, Liver and Kidney troubles, Pimples, Eczema, Impure Blood, Bad Breath ,Bluggish Bowels, Headache and Backache. Its Rocky Mountain Tea In tab let form, 35 cents a box. Genuine made by HOLUSTEB DRUE COKPANT, Madison, Wia. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE IT'S ALL OVER TOWN. ABOUT ALLEN'S - New Spring Goods. The best quality, the newest styles and the lowest prices are a great conglomeration of the most beautiful creation of merchan dise for the Spring 1909. Why buy old left-over goods now, even at half price, when Spring is right here and you will want the new goods. Then Go To Allen's And See Them. And to see them, makes you want them. And the price will certainly not worry you. Lowest pricf on best qu&lity and merchan dise of value. Always at ALLEN'S BIG 4( T> * $ WL Bargains \ Winter Suits f & Overcoats 5 for 20 Days at thc " RJ* WMI Our trade the past season U ffelfim| : W' ■§ has been very good and con- Yl ft B| sequently our stock is low, N Of- ItplwP' * » but we uot believe tn car |P|f V S|S r}'ing overstock and are mak- if Hz IBBr reductions in heavy yl .. tlvcly can save you money on M GRUTON y° ur Clothing. A/ » M9RETZ-WHITEMER \ Sfr Clothing Company A/ I S ummers Transfer Co. | f Draying and transferring done promptly 4 I and reasonably on short notice, Special at- i tention to baggage transferred. Experienced 0 # . and courteous white drivers, M J Calls Answered at All Times. t J SUMMERS TRANSFER CO. \ t j Phone 192. J EVERYBODY WANTS GOOD BURNING OIL ASK YOTR DEALER FOR THE RED'C" OIL OR THE WHITE OIL For thirty years affording the light that never fails. Don't smoke, smell, crust the wick nor smut the chimney. For use in lamps and stoves? The Red "C" Oil Man'f'gCo., Baltimore, Md. Incorporated 1878 Independent of Trusts * ' ' - " ' - l M - ■ 11 ■ I ■ FTTT— You aon't have to buy, but we be- K Siieve when [you see its superior © merits you will preferethe WHITE to O fi any other make of sewing machines, k 5 No other machine embodies so \ many modern improvements. Q §« Let us place one in your home for a n thorough test. Its destinctive features 0 make it the leader. 6 Hatcher furniture Co., k b Hickory, N. C. 0 fcoccoooo8ooccccqooooocoo» Tli n T\ Am a a Tin l ls b est advertising medium in Cataw 111 11 P. 11l 111 I/i ba county as it is read in very near every 111U JJ UIIIUUI U) State in the Union, and in every home iu the county. The subscription price is only $l.OO per year.
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1909, edition 1
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