Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Oct. 21, 1909, edition 1 / Page 3
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==-= ln irjniM i | THE j ONE \ ] SURE | - ' ' WAY i 11 9 H to have money is to save it. The one sure way to IS save it is by depositing it in a responsible bank. !! Q ou will then be exempt from the annoyance of 1 having it burn holes in your pockets, and aside \l from the fact that your money will be safe "from o theft, the habit of saving tends to the establishment H of thrift, economy, discipline and a general under- standing of business principals essential to your 8 success. jj To those wishing to establish relations with a jj si;fe, strong bank, we heartily extend our services. | The First 1 National | Bank of | Hickory | Capital and Surplus , N. C. $230,000.00 | i Local and Personal | 3>CCCCCCtCCC€€€€€€C€€€CCC» The health of our people is very good now. x C. T. Morrison is in City on business. Francis Click, of Marion, spent Sunday in the city. M. H. YounC went to Newton in his auto Tuesday. Dr. T. C. Blackburn spent Tuesday in Newton, T. L. Henkel is in Morganton this week on business. Our Street Fair was a hummer, for everybody said so. Miss Mayo spent last week in Asheville and Knoxville. Mr. Clarence R. Stimpson spent Sunday in Statesville. J. K. Farthing, of Patterson, is visiting friends in the city. Miss Maud Hahn, of States ville, spent Sunday in the city. - Mr. C. A. Eastlering went to Greensboro Tuesday on business. You can trace most complaints about dull business to dull adver tising. Ex-Sheriff D. M. Boyd and Atty W. C. Fiemster were here Monday. Miss Marguerite Bost is visit ing Miss Albea in McAdenville this week. Miss Roma McDonald, of South Carolina, entered Claremont col lege last week. A number of our people will go to Charlotte to take in the fair next week. Mr. J. F. Click has moved to his property recently purchased on Shell street. A. A. Whitener, Esq. is at tending federal court at States ville this week, Dr. Menzies accompanied Miss Louise Jones to the Hospital at Salisbury Tuesday. "r J. A. Seaboch, of Lenoir, is visiting friends and relatives in the city this week. Mrs. D. M. Jones, of Gastonia, spent Sunday with Mrs. Bryan Jones on 9th Avenue. Miss Clara Bowles returned to Statesville Tuesday after spend ing Sunday at home. There were twenty-five travel ing guests registered at Hotel Huffry Wednesday. MissLallie Abernethy has gone to Lyon, N. C., to accept a posi tion as stenographer. If you want to keep up with the trade, advertise. Watch them who do advertise. Mr. Clarence Livengood, of Catawba college, visited Clare mont college last week, Mrs. Keller, of Claremont col lege, is visiting her parents at China Grove this week. Grover C. Kistler who has been in Rock Hill, S. C. for some time has returned home. Four persons connected them selves'with the Reformed church at Brookford last Sunday. The Hotel Huffry is doing a very good business, and are giv ing good accommodations. J. T. Yoder, on Route 1, had a large exhibit of poultry and re ceived twelve blue ribbons. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Yount, of Newton, spent Sunday here with Dr. and Mrs. Walter White. If its a good store, it should be advertised. If it's not, advertis ing will merely emphasize that fact. Miss Bessie Killian, of Taylors ville, spent several days in the city with her aunt, Mrs. T. L. Henkel. Send in your votes for the most popular minister. See ad in this paper for further infor mation. A good many patronized the show Monday night and all speak well of it. Look out for the oth-1 er plays. Miss Louise Jones was taken to Stokes hospital at Salisbury Tuesday to undergo an operation for appendicitis. John Robinson's circus at Gas tonia next Monday, Oct. 25th. A good chance to see the biggest show on the road. Miss Annie Lee Grey, of Gas tonia, spent Sunday in the city the gusst of Mrs. Lewis Gwinn, on Eleventh Street , Mrs. Walter Hahn who is in Salisbury, is doing as well as could be expected, and there is hopes of her recovery. " Dr. C. Banks McNairy, of Le noir, was in the city Monday, at tending: the meeting of the trus tees of Claremont College. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A Dr. Wm. E. Hall, of New York, lectured last night to a full house in Lenoir pleasing the audience wonderfully. He delivers his famous lecture, "How to get married" here tonight in the Academy of Music. Hear him. Mr. and Mrs. F. Forthman, of Waynesboro, Pa., are here visit ing their daughter, Dr. and Mis. Jake Shuford on 12th street. How about the real estate bus iness? It seems to be on the drag, or is taking vacation. See very little of it in the papers. Miss Claudia Fox, of Randk man. N. C., has accepted a posi tion as stenographer with the Litta-Martin Pump Company. Begin to save up your chickens and eggs for conference. If you have not agreed to ;ake or have said how many, do so at once. Mrs. A. C. Kerley and children of Mooresville, visited her sister in law, Mrs. Henry Elliott in this city from Friday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Coleman, of Conover, were in the city Tuesday. Their twins, a boy and girl, attracted much interest. A most excellent entertainment at Lenoir College, Oct. 28. by the students under the direction of Miss Dewald. Don't fail to see it._ „ Miss Katharine Cochrane re turned to her home in Newton Sundayvafter spending several days with friends in and near the city. Everjbocly should carry some life insurance. The fraternal orders seem to be doing the busi ness here. They are the only ones, heard of much. On last Sunday, Senator J. D. Elliott was elected snpeiintend ent of the Baptbt Sunday school, and Mr. C. W* Ellington was elected his assistant. Prof, and Mrs. J. H. Keller entertained at supper at Clare mont college, on last Thursday night, Dr. Murphy and family and Miss Desola Price. The first of the Monday Even ing Entertainments at Claremont College will be given on Monday night, Oct. 25th. An interesting programme will be rendered. Rev. W. S. Beck assisted by Rev. Walter Rowe is holding ser vices this week at Bethel Re formed church. Dr. Murphy will preach on Thursday night. Owing to the sickness of Mrs. Clapp, Dr. Clapp, of Newton, was prevented from being pres ent at the laying of the corner stone of the Reformed church. Mr. Perry Deitz is putting the lumber on the grounds prepara tory to erecting a dwelling on his lot on Bth or Shell Street. All are guessing what that means. Mrs. Annie Graham Anthony and Miss Mary Ed Scott, of Me bane, N. C., are visiting their cousins, Mrs. B. R. Holdeti and Mrs. J. A. Lentz for a couple of weeks. Watauga's cabbage crop is be ing hauled to Lenoir as rapidly as possible by our farmers, and we hope they are receiving good prices for the product.—Watauga Democrat. Don't forget our offer to the most popular minister in Cataw ba county. A number of* votes have already been sent in, but we will not publish any number until later. The South Power Company will soon have its transmitting plant which is south of this city, ready to furnish day as well as night service in the way of lights and power. Sheriff Leonard is now going the rounds collecting taxes. Un der special act, sheriffs will have to collect all State taxes by Jan. Ist, and county taxes by the Ist Monday in February. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A Dont fail to do your JCmas : shopping early. You can easily find what you want by consult ing the ads in the Democrat. Do not fail to spend your money with those who advertise. - Mr. Benjamin Shaver and Miss Louis Williams were married last Saturday by J. P. Seitz, Esq. The bridal couple sat in a buggy in the big road and the bride ate an apple during the ceremony. Some of our young men have already been planning a trip to to Washington. Our clever and genial ticket agent may be ab sent frorh his post of duty for a few days now at any old time. Editor S. C. Little, of the Mc- Dowell Demccrat, spent last Friday and Saturday in the city. We saw evidence, that proved the editor Trad other interests here than looking after his paper. Sending away for merchandise has put many merchants to the wail and will put many more there, unless that part of ' home trade" and "home rule" can be inculcated into the minds of our people. At the State Convention of the Daughters of the Confederacy in Wilmington last week, Mrs F. M. Williams was elected presi dent and Mrs. W. C. Feimster correspondent secretary, both of Newton. "Ch; we don't know that it nuikes any difference for the peo ple in our County to spend $75,- 000 with mail houses," said a prominent citizen tKe other day. We took notice he wants all the business he can get. Mr. F. J. Hunt, of Detroit, Mich., arid a party of fnends were in Hickory last week look-, ing up a location for a tuberculo sis sanitariun. It is rumored that a suitable place has been found and that a sanitarium may be erected here. Mr. David Yount, one of the oldest men in the county, died last Friday, October 15th, at the home of Eli Poovev on Clark's creek. He was 78 years old, and up to a few weeks ago, was ac tive and strong. --"Her American Husband," a musical comedy in three acts was played in the opera house to a full house on Monday night. Everybody seemed to be highly entertained. Blackwelder-Mar tin Company will have other good plays to visit us soon. Congressman E. Y. Webb spent last Friday in the city shaking harids with a host of friends. The Congressman is looking fine, is in the best of spirits and is in good shape for the coming campaign. Col. 0. R. Flournoy, organizer for the Columbian Woodman, and wife left for Atlanta, Ga., Tues day on their way to Florida, where they will spend the win ter. He, in the interest of the .Columbiad Woodmen. Judge Council, of Hickory, came over last Friday and while here exchanged his Rich Moun tain lands with Dr. Little for his Catawba county farm. The ex change will doubtless be a very great convenience for both par ties.—Watauga Democrat. Miss Marguerite Wilcox has returned to her home in Wash ington, D. C., after spending several weeks here and in Cald well county, yisiting friends. Miss Wilcox is a charming young lady and made many friends dur ing her visit. Mr. X W. Shuford, chairman of the board of county commis sioners, has contracted with the Martin Plumbing Company to put water and sewerage in the Court house at Newton. It is expected to have the work completed by court, which meets onlp week from next Monday. CHICHESTER SPILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. A VTSCV Ladle*! Ask your Dranlitfor /l\ £"Mft Chl-chen-ter*# IMnmond Brand/AX PIIU In Red and Gold boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. \/ V&3 Take no other. Bay of your v P/ rtr Onnlii Ask for CII l-ClrtiS-TER 8 I t 21 DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for M IV B years known »s Best, Safest, Always Reliable r SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE S. E. Killian, Esq. always re members the Editor when he goes up to his farm near Blow ing Rock. On this farm the I squire has several hundred fine {fruit trees and he is now gather ing a number of bushels of the finest fruit. He brought us some of his of best of thrje varieties and they were most delicious. The man who can run a news paper to suit everybody has gone to heaven long ago, says The Laurens, S. C., Advertiser. Not so; for any'man who tries it will lose what religion he may have and all chances of ever getting to heaven. Those newspaper men now in heaven were from among the ones who conducted their papers to suits themselves and did not bother about the kickers. Ex. The following are the amounts taken in by the ladies who taged people here fair day for the ben efit of the Civic League. Margaret Bost $21,00 Annie Warlick 20.75 Mary Barnside 7.90 Ethel Hendley - 7.30 Brent Ramseur 6.50 Louise Jones 5.40 Annie Laurie Abernethy 3.50 Jennie Lee Little 3.70 Hilda Fields , 1.50 Kate Elliott 1.50 Frankie Self 75 Marguerite Link 70 Adelaide Johnson 50 Gladys Reid 1.20 Total $82.20 Died of Pellagra. Miss Ellen Lippard, aged 60 years, died of pellagra at the home of her sister Mrs. Alice Sawyer on Twelth Avenue Sat urday evening at 9 o'clock. The remains were taken to Lexing ton, S. C., for interment on Monday. Miss Lippard had lived in Hickory for more than a year, coming here from South Carolina. Her sister, Mrs. Sawyer, accom panied the remains for burial. Mother's Day Services. Mother's "day services at the Baptist church Sunday were largely attended, and were very appropriate and impressing. The songs very fitting and produced quite an impression on the whole congregation. Rev. Harte's ser mon was to the point, and his appeal to remember father and mother stamped itself upon many hearts. One travelling man was very much impressed with it and said: "I am going right to my room and write my mother a love letter." Don't you know that mother was overjoyed to get such a letter from her boy. W. O. W. Banquet. One of the most sumptuous repasts that has been served in Hickory for some, time was that of the W. 0, W. in the large hall on the first floor of the Academy of Music Wednesday night. Ev erything to eat one could wish for was elegantly prepared and served in the best of style by a half dozen young ladies of the city and assisted by about the same number of young men. A. large membership of the order were present which numbers about seventy-five; haviifg with them their wives and daughters, sweethearts, etc, The entire or , der was pleased to number among their guests several of the min isters and their wives. The oc casion throughout was a most pleasant affair; everyone being served with good things to eat, after which a smoker took place for an hour. The occasion means much for the noble' order of the W. 0. W. and we hope soon to see its membership in Hickory grow to five hundred strong. MO' LlfiTEß'ft Rocky Mountain Too 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, Sluggish Bowels, Headache and Backache. Its Rocky Mountain Tea in tab let form, 35 cents a box. Genuine made by HOLUSTKB DRUG COXPAKT, Mailison, Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE Subscribe for The Democrat Sale of Fancy Articles. On Tuesday, 26th, the Ladies Aid Missionary Society of thp Reformed church will have a sale of Fancy Articles and Chrysan themums at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Allen on 15th Street A Salad Supper will be served beginning at 4 o'clock, p. m Everybody come. It costs noth ing to get in, and what yoa pay before you get out will ba gauged by your appetite and the number of fancy articles that strike your fancy. Church Notes. - (EPISCOPAL) Services next Sundaj at 11 r. m. and 7:30 p. m. . The programme for the Mens* Guild on Wednesday evening, October 27, bids fair to prove most helpfnl and interesting. The Halloween party will be given by the ladies of the Epis copal church, Monday evening, Nov. Ist, at the Rectory instead of Mrs. Royster's. The address to men by Col. Henderson, of Salisbury, Wed nesday evening, October 27, will be open to all men and the pub lic. (REFORMED) The pastor will conduct servi ces morning and evening on next Sunday. The catechetical class met last Saturday and organized. The next meeting will be next Satur day eveniug at 3:30. Let all the children come. Cornerstone Laid. The cornerstone of the Re formed church being erected on the corner of 13th street and 11th avenue was laid with impressive ceremony on last Tuesday by the pastor, Dr. Murphy. The audi ence assembled in the church and after a v short service con ducted by Rev. Beck, of Star town, marched across the street. The following clergymen were present: Revs. Murphy, Keller, Rowe and Beck of the Reformed church, Rev. Moody of the Epis copal church, Dr. Moser of the Lutheran church and Rev. Harte of the Baptist church. Dr. Murphy laid the stone placing various articles in it among which was a copy of the Democrat. Rev. Prof. Keller of Claremont college led the prayer, and Rev. Rowe made a short ad dress. The audience joined in singing "How firm a foundation" and Dr. Murphy pronounced the benediction. It was a very im pressive service. "Joshua Simpkins" A four act New England play, will be presented at the Academy of Music, Tuesday, Oct 26th. The climax of stage realism, it is asserted, has been reached in the presentation of the stirring saw-mill scene in ' 'Joshua Simp kins," and will be presented in this city by a peculiar mechanical device which has never been in troduced here before. This saw mill scene is claimed to be a vast improvement over any attempts in a similar l.ine. The company also boasts of a splendid orches tra, which is carried complete by the organization, to aid in the proper presentation of the play, which is said to abound with musical and dancing specialties of a high order. To assist "Josh ua Simpkins" in popularity, a band of music is also carried, and a concert is given which is said to be far above anything usually heard with a travelling musical organization. The parade will leave the'theater at the usual time and take the usual route, making a burlesque parade. Pri ces 25, 50 and 75 cents. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. 11M Kind You Have Always Bought oooooooooooo^ooooooooooc^ | Business Builders | 0000 DOOOOOOO Wanted—Fresh eggs,- chicken r, butter, sweet potatoes. Hotel Huffry. We pay ten cents a pound for . pork delivered at our store, v Shell & Flagler. — ' For Sale—a handsome cottag>. conveniently located close in a bargain for a quick buyer. C: 11 at Democrat office for infor mation. For rent—Two nicely furnish- - ed rooms. Apply to Mrs. W. I. * Long on 14th street. % Farmers, for guano go to T. E. Fields, Hickory, N. C. Public stenographer. Office at Hotel Huffry, Phone No. 4. Miss Maud Sigmon. When your Automobile or Bi cycle goes wrong, take it to the Hickory Automobile Garage. Our experience and equipment puts us in the lead for this class, e also braze broken casting, tf E. B Bland, Mgr. Cotton Ginners —If in need of bagging or ties call or write us. Brookford Mills, Inc. Brookford, N. C. Wanted—Cigar Salesman in your locality to represent us. Experience unnecessary; sllO 00 per month and expenses. Write for particulars. Monarch Cigar. Company, St. Louis. Mo. Lost somewhere on the fair grounds la3t Friday, a pocket book containing some money and other articles. The finder will return to Mrs. C. L. Mosteller and get a reward. Strayed or Stolen—A black and white Setter dog. Left ear black, right ear black and white, blacjc spot over right eye. The person having this dog in posses sion will take notice that he was duly listed for taxation.' A re ward will be paid for information leading to his recovery. F. B. Ingold. SIGMON ft MOSS CABINET SHOP. All kinds of repairing done on furniture and other articles on short notice. All Jobs Sent For And Re- • turned Home. Shop on Trade Street un der Miss Koseborough's Miilinery Shop. Hickory, N. C. Sickening headaches, indigestion, constipation, indicate unhealthy con dition of the bowels. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea makes the bow els work naturally and restores your system to perfect health and strength. Begin tonight. Moser & Lutz. Do You Get Up . With a Lame Back? Kidney Titrable Makes Ton Miserable. Almost everyone knows of Dr. Elmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and n bladder remedy, be- J -rfij ft cause of its remark et II a^e health restoring En - -L 1L properties. Swamp . [T 1. Root fulfills almost „ V ,f jv j every wish in over \ V. Jl 111 1 coming rheumatism, II! t pain in the back, kid .t 'trlf. w-v My I neys, liver, bladder i) rl I 1 and every part of the 11 " M ■L- - urinary passage. It * corrects inability -to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble, it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been thor oughly tested in private practice, and has proved so successful that a special ar rangement has been made by which all readers of this paper, who have not al ready tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root, and how to» find out if you have kid- ♦ ney or bladder trouble. /gaSSf SSnQS When writing mention esg reading this generous l&KKjlgr 1 """" 1 offer in this paper and gHMnttHMHi send your address Dr. Kilmer & Co., hab» Binghamton, N. Y. The regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles are sold by aU druggists. Don't make any mistake but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad , dress, Binghaaiton, N, Y., ou evtfry bottle*
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1909, edition 1
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