Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Oct. 21, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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So Pretty and So Cheap fifijgS OUR READY MADE COAT SUITS have no equal for quality, style and price. They are from 2to 5 dollars under price. OUR DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS are so new, pretty and low priced they can not be matched. SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. It is a well known fact all over the country that Allen's sell the Best Shoes at the lowest cut prices. Mothers buy your hose and Children hose at Allen.s. The BLACK CAT HOSE have proven beyond a dout to he the Best. Price 15, 20 and 25c. Other good brands at 10, 12 1-2 and 15c. And Pretty New Pe reals for School Dresses just in. Comt and see them At ALLEN'S i Summers Transfer Co. J i Draying and- transferring done promptly 4 i and reasonably on short notice. Special at- ) tention to baggage transferred. Experienced f (and courteous white drivers, i Calls Answered at All Times. J 5 """HSTTMIVTERS TRANSFER CO. ( Phone 192. ■■■■— gWM—WB—■—■—————W* Low laresgiji On the Ist and 3rd Tuesdays of each month, very low fare round trip tickets will be sold via the Cotton Belt Route to points in Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas and Oklahoma. Take advantage of these low fares and investigate the wonderful opportunites now open in the Southwest. The 25 day return limit pives you ample I time, and you can stop over both going and returning. ■ The Direct Line to Texas The Cotton Belt is the direct line from Memphis I to the Southwest, through Arkansas. It operates I two daily trains, carrying through sleepers, chair cars and parlor-cafe cars. Trains from all points make direct connection at Memphis with Cotton Belt trains for the Southwest. tjj|f|| jffPx F Do not delay yoor trip to the South we:t until the big opportunities are gone —write me to-day H Jv V * J where you want to go and I will show you how cheap you can make the trip and give you complete schedule, etc. I will also send you free our books on Texas and Arkansas, with County map in colors. H. H. SUTTON, District Passenger Agent. . Fas* H. EL ALLEN, Passenger Agent. 109 W. 9th St, Chattanooga, Tenn. $150.00 SET OF FURS r FREE ASet °f W Worth '' Guaran- jtwg $150.00 teed J n to be Giv- Pure J \ en Away Mink I. \\ Absolute- Furs ly Free. OUR OFFFD" ever y FIVE DOLLAR CASH PURCHASE made UUI% Ul I LWB at our store from October 2nd to December 23d, we .. will give a Coupon that may win the prize. Every Coupon will be numbered and the person holding the lucky number will get the Furs Absolutely Free, The prize will be awarded at 12- o'clock noon, December 24th, at our store in Hickory. The Furs are now on exhibition in our Show Window. Call and see them Remember Our Goods are the Best and Prices the Loiest The Underselling Store Popularly Known as the Cheapest Place in Town. WE SELL THE SAME GOODS FOR LESS MONEY A VISIT WILL PROVE IT. THIS WEEK'S BARGAINS Will Add Another Triumph To This POPLAR SELLING PLACF We cany the best selected line of Men and Ladies Clothing, Shoes, Hats Ladies and Gents furnishing goods and also a large line of Ladies Suits' Skirts Coats, Etc. ' Come, You Will Find Bargains In Everything. We honestly believe we can save you SO per cent on the purchass. Come m and look over our stock, compare our prices and quality with what others ask. You then be the judge. Thanking you for your past patronage and the continuance of the same. Respectfully, THE UNDERSELLING STORE L. E. ZERDEN, Prop. 1304 Union Square Hickory, N. C. THE STREET FAIR. A Grand Success—lo,ooo Peo ple Enjoyed the Day—The Exhibits Were Fine. The Street Fair liere Friday, 15th, was a grand success.- The number of people who enjoyed the day, is estimated af from 7,000 to 10,000. They were so scattered that it was hard to tell tie number. Anyway, every seemed happy. In that great only two were under the influence of strong drink, and they were promptly taken care of by the city officers. There were about* 600 entries made, and the exhibits in every department were fine; they were as good as can be produced in the State, which is a high com pliment to our people, both in j the and in the surrounding country. The Fair has already proven itself to be more beneficial than a 4th of July celebration, and the people seemed to enjoy it just as well, if not better. The people came to see each other and to see what each other were doing—to see the farm products, the stock, dairy products, farm emplements, the poultry, the handiwork, canned goods, bread, pies, preserves, jellies, etc. And they saw them and learned prac tical, refined and useful lessons. There were no Shows, balloon ascensions, and catch penny gimes. The farmers had that feature cut out of it, for which tnev are to be thanked. The march by the 550 hundred Graded school children, the par ade of the stock and the exhibit of babies and judging weich was the finest, constituted the most generally interesting features of the day. There were 40 or 50 babies on exhibition. The plump, I )-months old boy of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smvre of near Newton, took the prize, but it was not easily won. The Poultry exhi b t was the largest. The fancy needle work was not only but very, very fine, indeed. Then the grain, and, in fact, all the farm products were equal to the best. The truth is words cannot picture it as good and grand as it really was. One would have to see it, to get a true conception of its magnitude. We give be low on what and who got the prizes: HORSES AND MULES (Lafayette Shell, Superintend.) Number of entries, 64. Best Stallion Hickory Horse Breeders Association, Ist prize. Best single driving horse, C. H. Geitner. Colt under two years old, pri zes won by P. G. Herman. Fred T. Foard and W. VV. Propst. Best saddle horse, J. W. Shu ford. Best saddle mare, T.L. Henkel Best brood mare, Hackney bred. *A. S. Robinson, best colt under 1 year old. Best draft mare, J. A. White ner. Best pair draft mules, C. H, Geitner. Best brooi mare with colt, P. G. Herman. Best mule colt, T. W. Pool and F. T. Foard. v Rest draft mare and colt, J. A. Yount. HOGS AND SHEEP. (S. M. Hamrick, Supt.) Number entries, 64. Best Berkshire boar, J. W. Robinson. Best Berkshire sow, J. W. Robinson. % Best sow and pigs, H. L. Seitz. Best Poland China Boar, L. M. Bollinger. Best Poland China sow, R. L. Shuford. Best Yorkshire sow, Ellis Coulter. Best Berkshire boar, Ellis Coulter. Best Essex Gilt, Ellis Coulter. Best pair Angora goats, Ellis Coulter. Best sheep, J. M. Arndt. CATTLE. (J. A. Whitener, Supt.) Nujnber of entries, (beef) 36. Best Hertford bull, J. A. Whitener. Best Hertford cow, J. A. Whitener, Heaviest beef bull. J. A. Whit ener. DAIrtY. N Best Jersey bull, J. W. Robin son. Best bull calf, J. W, Robinson. Best heifer calf, Jno. Robinson. Jersey bull, H. P. Lutz, 2nd prize. Best Jersey cow, H. P. Lutz, 2nd prize. Jersey cow, H. P. Lutz, 2nd prize. • Best heifer calf, Jersey, H. P. Lutz, 2nd prize. JSest herd Jersey cattle. J. W. Robinson. Best Jersey bull, R.L. Sftuford. Best heifer, under two years old, R. L. Shu ford. GRADE CATTLE. Best grade dairy herd, J. B. Lutz. Best grade cow, H. P- Lutz. Grade cow, 2nd prize. W. R. Lutz. Herd milch cows, L. M. Bol linger. . . HORTICULTURE. (G. W. Hahn, Supt.) Number entries, 12. Best Plate Russett Apple, S. R. Deitz. Best Keeper Pears, H. E. Mc- Combs. Best Virginia Beauty Apples, S. E. Killian. Best Winesap apples, Ellis Coulter. POULTRY DEPARTMENT. Number of Exhibitors, Numbers of Entries, 254. BARRED PLYMOTH ROCKS. Ist and 2nd, hens, C. M. Shu ford. 2nd cockerel and 3rd pen, W. W. McComb. Ist pen, E. D. Yoder. .2nd pen, Combination Poultr> Yards. - BUFF PLYMOUTH ROCKS Ist pullet, S. A. Hawn. SILVER WYANDOTTES Ist trio, Combination Poultry Yards. GOLDEN WYANDOTTES Ist Pair, Combination Poultry Yards WHITE WYANDOTTES Ist cock, Ist pullet, Dr. White. 2nd cock, Ist, 2nd, 3rd, hens, 2nd and 3rd pullets, Mrs. W. L. Boatright. Ist pen, Harry Herman. 2nd pen, Ist trio, J.M. Shuford 3rd pen, Joe Helton. PARTRIDGE WYANDOTTES Ist pullet. L. H. Phillips. Ist trio, R. H. Shuford. S. C. RHODE ISLAND REDS Ist cock, 3rd cockerel, Ist, 2nd hen, 2nd pullet, J. Morgan Hawn. Ist cockerel, Ist, 3rd pullets, A. F. Wood. 2nd cockerel S. A. Hawn. Ist pen, Combination Poultry Yards, R. C. RHODE ISLAND REDS. * Ist pen, Combination Poultry Yards. S. C. BROWN LEGHORNS Ist pen, Combination P. Yards. 2nd pen, Phillips & Miller. S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS Ist trio, Ist pen, Dr. White. 2nd pen, Ist pullet, Geo. E. Bisanar. 3rd pen, S. A. Hawn. S. C. BLACK MINORCAS Ist, 2nd cock, 2nd, 3rd pullet, Ist. 2nd, 3rd hen, Ist pen, W. L. Boatright. 3rd cock, W. W. Williams. Ist pair, Combination Poultry Yards. R. C. BLACK MINORCAS Ist cock, Ist" pullet, Geo. E. Bisanar. Ist trio, T. A. Wilson. JB. C. WHITE MINORCAS Ist pair, Combination Poultry Yards. BLUE AND ALU SIANS Ist trio, J. Morgan Hawn. S. c. BUFF ORPINGTON Ist, 2nd, 3rd hed, J. T. Setzer. J S. c. WHITE ORPINGTONS . ' Ist, 3-d pullet, J. Morgan Hahn 2nd pullet, J. T. Setzer. s, s. HAMBURGS Ist pair, Combination Poultry Yards. MOTTLED HOUDANS Ist pen, J. S. Setzer. GOLDEN SEABRIGHT BANTAMS Ist hen, S/A. Hawn. BLACK TAILED JAPANESE BANTAM Ist cock, Ist, 2nd, 3rd hen, Ist, 2nd puller, Alva Boatright. BRON3E TURKEYS Ist gobbler, J. E. Coulter. 2nd gobbler, Ist hen, Harry Herman. WHITE HOLLAND TURKEYS Ist gobbler. Ist hen, Mrs. W. J. Shuford. PEKIN DUCKS Ist pair, Combination Poultry Yards. „ SPECIAL PRIZES Best cock, best pullet, best cockerel, 2nd best trio, best pen, in show, Dr. White. _ 2nd best cock in show, W. L. Boatright. Best hen in show, C. M. Shu ford, 2nd best hen in show, Mrs. W. L. Boatright. 2nd best cockerel in »-how, Combination Poultry Yards. 2nd best pullet, 3rd best pen, in show, Ed Yoder. 3rd best nullet, 2nd best pen in show, Harry Herman. Best trio in show, J. M. Shu ford. Best pair bantams in show, Alva Boatright. DAIRY PRODUCTS Best score in butter, Lady's Hand Bag, Mrs. J. L. Ingold. Best country butter, set Silver Knives and Forks, Mrs. J. L. Ingold. Secord prize in butter, pair shoes, Mrs. Reuben Propst. First premium on dairy butter, ;silyer butter dish, Mrs Raymond Lutz. Second prize on dairy butter; pair shoes, Mrs. Oliver Hahn. Best cottage cheese, hand bag, Mrs. Lewi* Seitz. Best dutch cheese, J dozen photos, Mrs. Obe'Ramseur. Best pint of cream, 12J pounds sugar, Mrs, Jno. Robinson, Best pint of milk, 1 years sub scription to Democrat, Mrs. Jno. Robinson. Best 4 gallon buttermilk, Jdoz. Black Cat Hose, Prof. Hamrick. Heaviest dozen eggs, $5.00 hat, Mrs. Guy Fry. \ : NOTICE. Having been qualified as ad ministrator of Sarah Ann L. Huffman, all persons indebted to said estate-are required to make immediate payment. Also all persons having claims against said estate must present them within twelve months from this date as this notice will be plead against recovery. This 2nd day of October, 1909. A. W. SHOOK, Administrator. Notice of Land Sale. The undersigned, having been ap pointed as Commissioner to sell the land hereinafter mentioned, by order of the Superior Court of Catawba coun t 7 in a proceeding by Dora Rowe, Milas Rowe and the other heirs of Langdon Rowe, deceased, to allot dower and sell for partition the remainder of the lands of said langdon Rowe, deceased, will on Saturday, the 6th of November, 1909, at two o'clock p. m., at the steps of the First National Bank, Hick ory, N. C., sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, about six acres of land lying along two streets in the Southern part of the City of Hickory known as Bob Town, and near the colored cemetery. Beginning on the north side of the stieet near Langdon Rowe's late resi dence, and running thence North 400 feet; thence Northwest about 300 feet; thence South about 1000 feet; thence along the street about 400 feet to the beginning. Also a lot 2-3 of an acre, lying just South of Dora Rowe's dotfer land. This land has been divided by J. E. Barb, Surveyor, into six lots and blue prints made which may be seen at the office-of E. B. Cline, Attorney. It be sold in separate lots and then as a whole, and the highest bid accepted. Much of the land is in a good state of cultivation, and all of it is desirable for farming or for sub-di vision into building lots. This the sth day of October, 1909. S. E KILLIAN, Commissioner. E. B. CLINE, Attorney. I Avoid Danger ) When you are sick, or suffering from any of the ! I troubles peculiar to women, don't delay—take Car- f a dui, that well-known and successful remedy for wo- : I men. Thousands of women have used Cardui and 1 been benefited. Why not you? Don't take any J: I chances. Get Cardui, the old, reliable, oft-tried | H remedy, for women of all ages. § |j « Will Help You J4 °| fi|| IkTrs,; Luzania Morgan, Sneedvjlle, Tenn., writes: 'Tor ten r? m years I suffered with tlie turn of life, and tried many remedies jfe I without relief. I had pains all over my body and at times I could it 1 not sit up. At last I took Cardui and now I can do my housework, g ■ I have told many ladies about Cardui and recommend it to all sick §4 | women." Try it. B AT ALL DRUG STOEES nr^OHßsl Have you a good watch? If » not, you need one, and lam in |jj a position to serve you in the m best possible manner. p I MY STOCK | and all the reliable makes and S®* grades are always on hand at the lowest prices; 7 to 24 jewel I movements, plain nickel to sol id gold cases. § GEO. E. BISANAR, | |8 Jeweler and Optician Watch Inspector Southern Ry. S| W gngJß granK? arasw ararw A 9JRSSES!9!SI9Sft§SdSS; W3BM KSxSI g McCoy Moretz. g V We are showing this week a special line of v V Children's Cloaks and Ladies Coat Sweaters, and x X Ladies and Children's imderwear. We have some X Q special values in these new lines. Q V Just received some special things in Ladies new V * 8 s^e Suits from sl2. to S2O. in black, blue X O New lot of -Counterpanes, Blankets, Trunks, O Sr Suit Cases, Art Squares and Rugs. V •ft w e have just received a special line of Men's Q O Shirts, in newest styles and colors at panic prices. Q X It will pay you to See oar line of Suits and Skirts X Q before you buy. We fit them for you without Q O extra charges. Respectfully, Q 8 flcCoy Moretz, | O Hickory, North Carolina 0 § YOUTH" HUNGER I 24 •" ' are the best sauces but there is an attraction about rag the flavor and taste of Rice's bread that is abso lutely magnetic. Made up into sandwiches it is E irresistable. For health's sake and for goodness jg* C ' sake don't eat indigestible bread when you can [p I BAKERY I £> iV y I
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1909, edition 1
2
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