Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Oct. 6, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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stablished 1899 Death of or. 8. F. Whltas'de; * Belovei Physician Passes to' His Rest "There are st r etches of coast line which are bare and barren j and void of vegetation even; down to the water's edge. Then , there are others where you see a \ line of green running all the; way to the brim of the ocean, j Xhe life of our departed friend ; and brother, l)r. Whiteside, was! fresh and green and pure and beautiful even down to the very j brink of the ocean of eternity.'' Tiiis was part of a beautiful j tribute paid by Rev. J D. si ire , at the funeral of Dr. I>e ! j. F. i Whiteside, who died last S in lay at three o'clock at the Wmu head-Stokes Sanitarium in Salis bury. Dr. V: hiteside s death resulted from nieta boil ism wii;c;« had been coming- on him for four years past It reached its crisis from a carbuncle on his neck and an infected cut on his hand. Dr. Whiteside was born Feb. 1, 1851 in Polk county on the farm of his parents, M- and Mrs. Richard and Sara'.i White side. He w** graduated in Med ici no at the University of .viary ]and and took a hospital course in Bellevue in New York. After a practice of several years at Bridgewater he moved to Hickory ami for 30 years has been one of the Icadirg doccors in this city, He was happily married to Miss Minnie Egerton of Lewisburg. Franklin county, who survives. They had no children. The surviving brothers and sisters are: Noah Whit* s de, of Wichita Fall-*, Tex.; Harry, who lives on the old nomestead in Folk; Jeff, who lives near Ruth erfordton; Dr. J. C., a success ful physician near Maiden; Mrs. Sue Elliott, of Polk county, and Mrs. Lula McComb, of Hickory, Dr. Whiteside was a very suc cessful doctor. His sympathies were deep and he never left a patient in a crisis. He often played the pait of a nurse. He rarely took a vacation and rode to see his patients the day before he went to the hospital. "He was my wheelhorse," said his pastor, Mr. Harte. He was senior deacon, had been Sunday School superintendent and was "a prayer-meeting Christian". As he lay on his death bed, Mr. Harte asked him if he had any preparation to make, and he answered: "No, mv faith is clear. All my life has been a preparation for this hour." Alwavs thoughtful for others, Dr Whi sde recalled on his death bed that he had promised some seed or plants f rn m his garden to two people n Hick >ry. He thought of the name o* one but rac'ced his dyinr brain in vain f r the n ime o the o her. The Baptist church wis crowd ed at the funeral Tuesday morn ing and there were hundreds of tearful eyes. All the ministers of the city were in the pulpit. The Masons concluded the cere monies at the grav«\ There w re CO Masons in the line, more than ever before seen at a * funeral here. MR. NOAH BARGER Noah Barger died Monday at the age of 76 years of heart failure. He was a brave Con federate soldier, and devoted to his church, Lutheran, (Ohio Synod). Three children survive, his wife having been dead 20 years. Rev. J. E. Barb con ducted the funeral at St. Paul's Seminary Tuesdav. MR. ROBY YOUNT Roby Yount died of typhoid fever Monday evening. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Yount and was 18 years old. He was a faithful member of the Lutheran church. The funeral was conducted Tuesday from St. Timothy's. MRS. C. F. BLALOCK Mrs. Columbus F. Blalockdied yesterday afternoon of cancel after years of intense suffering. She was about 35 years old and was a Baptist in faith. A grief stricken husband and five chil dren survive. She was a Mrs. Banner before her marriage. The funeral took place at L o'clock this evening, Hoarseness .n a child subject tc croup is a sure indication of the ap proach of the disease. It Chamber lain's Cough I emedy is given at cnce or even after the croupy co igh has ap peared, it will prevent the a tack. Con tains no poise n. Sold oy Grimes Prug Co. THE HICKORY DEMOCRAT fv The Week in the \ Women's Clubs. The Thrifty Thirteen had a very pleasant meeting last week with Vliss Nina Ramsay. Mrs. T. L. Henkle entertained the Embroidery club on the 29th. A. full attendance, notwithstand ing the rain, and Mrs. Belle Ramsay and Mrs. A. L. White tier were present as visitors. De licious refreshments were served. The Hickory Rook Club has de cided on the following books for the incoming year: ll>maniie Legends of Spain, Bectjuer; Girl from the Marsh Croft, Lagerloft; Susan in Si cily, T' zier; Star of Love, 1•; S'.niu the Jester, Looke; A Vagabond Journey, Franck; Tr»?' Doctor's Lass, Booth; Tne Dragon' Painter, MoCall; Cava t'.augh. Garland; T;ie O'Flyun, MeCv.nley; A Village of Vaga bond ■!, Smith; Ekkehard, Von Sheffield. Mrs. F. P. Abernethy at home Saturday. October first, three o'clock; Miss Shuford, Bridge, were the invitations that pre ceeded "a beautiful party." As it was in honor of the bride-to-be, ail the decorations were in true accord with the spirit of the oc casion. Wedding bells and ever green and ivy everywhere, the favors little Bisque Cupids with wedding rings or hearts and horse-shoei. The guest of hon or received a beautiful cut-glass jardiniera with silver dish inside. From the eight tables of Bridge Miss Julia Wheeler had the high est score and SD won the prize, a table cover of sheep-skin, orna mented with artistic burnt work. Miss Wheeler drew the consola tion prize, a beauti t'ul soi'a-pil low. Refreshments dainty as well as elaborate were served in courses. An evening of pleasure is an ticipated from these invitations: "Mrs. Robert Allison Grimes at home Saturday. October the eight, at three o'clock. Miss Shuford, R. S. V. P. Miss Person was to have given a Bridge afternoon in honor of Miss Shuford. but was obliged to recall the invitations on account of serious illness in the neighbor hood. Wedding Music The great social event of the season is the marriage of Miss Essie Shuford to Mr. Bascom Blackwelder on the evening of Oct. 12 at the German Re formed Church. Signor D'Anna wishes to announce musical program for the wed ding will begin at 7:30 o'clock, the doors being opened at 7:15; and, as Mendelssohn's Wedding March is to be sung after the ceremony, Signor D'Anna requests that the guests re main seated until this chorus -is fin. ished. The following is the program: o'gm—Grand March —Lemaigre. The Heavens are Telling from "The Creation" —Haydn Pilgrim Chorus from "I Lombardi — Verdi. Organ —Nuptial Song—Dubois. Wedding Song—Mendelssohn. Organ—Toccata —Dubois. Maidens Bright and Fair from ' 'Martha" —Flotow. Bridle Chorus from "Lohengrin"— Wagner. _ ♦ Mendelssohn's Wedding March— Boex. Mrs. Saverio D'Anna, Organist. Presb3 T terian Church Notes. Communion v/ill be celebrated at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning. The household service, with baptism of infants, at 3:30 in the afternoon. At 4:31) the pastor will organize a Sunday School chorus class, using Ex cell's Great Hymn book. Covenanters meet at 3 p. m. The pastor will preach Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights on "The Cross and its Relation to Character". Deafness Cannot be Cured By local applications, as they can not reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure j deafness, and that is by constitutional ! remedies. Deafness is caused by ar ! inflamed condition of the Eustachian I Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imper fect hearing, and when it is entirelj closed, Deafness is the result, and un less the inflammation can be taken oul and this tube restored to its normal con dition, hearing will be destroyed for ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an in flame l condition of the mucous sur faces. We will give One Hundred Dollars ' for any c-se of Deafness (caused bj , catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Care. Send for circulars free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold.by Druggists, 7Sc. Take Hail's Family Pills for consti pation. Cnild rt>n Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A HICKORY, N. C., THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1910. x. Mr. Butter's Inconsistency Vigorons'y Attacked by GOY. W. W. Kitchifl Here Gov. W. W. Kitchin, intro duced by Mr. M. H. Yount. made one of his characteristically bril liant speeches at the opera house S : urdav aiternoon. The build in y: was crowded in spite of its being a stormy day. The Governor, after defending his pardon record, on the ground that he never made a pardon without careful scrutiny of all the facts, went on to a vigorous exposition of Marion Butler's in consistencies. Butler used to say ho was as good a Democrat as Vance, and nineteen-twt-ntieths of his votes on the tariff were cast with the Democrats in the Senate. He made a great speech in the Senate against subsidies. Now he is leading the protection ists ;«nd ship suosidy Republicans in North Carolina. Mr. Kitchin thoroughly ex posed Butler's record in digginsr up the old iniquitous, repudiat ed North Carolina bonds, and showed that it would be danger ous to the State to let him get into power again. Mr. Kitchin made a keen thrust when he showed that the Repub licans running for the Supreme Court Hicks, Timberlake and Skinner, were men Taft had turned down in faverof the Dem ocrat, Judge Conner, for the Fed eral bench. The speech was full of humor and did much good for Democra cy. Congressman Webb made a splendid speech to a fine intelli gent audience at Brookford last night, of which The Democrat will have a report next week. He spoke in the morning to a good crowd at Ford, Whisnant & Co.'s store. Catawba Items. Correspondence of the Democrat. Catawba, Oct. 5. —Mrs. T. F. Hudson and children, of Spencer, are guests at the home of Mrs. J H Pitts Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilkinson spent Sunday in Ciaremont visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pope. Miss Nora Low ranee has taken up her work as teacher in West Hickory. Miss Emma Pitts spent Friday night in Salisbury with her sister, Mrs. E. H. Miller. Mr. M. C. Winecoff visited rel atives in China Grove last week. Mr. J. M. Davis, of Statesville, came up Saturday to spend Sun day with his daughter, Mrs. J. Y. Long. Mrs. Lucy Powell, of Newton, is the guest of Mrs. Eva Little. Mrs. J. H. Adderholdt re turned Saturday from Statesville where she has been with her daughter, Mrs. French Reeves, who has typhoid fever. Mrs. Joe Bridges has returned from Keokee, Va., where she been visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. M. Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. John James are spending this week with relatives in Lenoir and Morganton. Mr. T. F. Hudson, of Spencer, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hudson. Mr. G. P. Deal, of Hickory, has finished Mr. C. B. Rufty's residence. Mr. Rufty will move into it this week. Don't think that piles can't be cured. Thousands of obstinate cases have been cured by Doan's Ointment. 50 cents at any drug store. Civic League Meeting The Civic League will meet in the Chamber of Commerce build ing on Monday, October 10 at 4 p. m. This is the time for the election of officers and a full at tendance is desired. Other mat tere of importance will be dis cussed, Tha league has not been active during the summer months, but it is hoped that it will take on new life at this meeting on Oct. 10. Mrs. C. C. BOST, Pres. Forced to Leave Home Every year a large number of poor sufferers whose lungs are sore and racked with cough's are urged to go to ! another climate. But this is costly and not always sure. There's abetter i way. Let Dr. Kind's New Discovery i cure you at home. "It cured me ol lung rrouble," writes W. R. Nelson, ol Calamine, Ark., "when all else failed and I gained 47 pounds in weight. It; surly the King of all cough and lung cures." Thousand? owe their lwes and health to it. Its positivel guar anteed for Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma, Croup —all Throat and L ing troubles, 50 c and SI.OO. Trial bot tle free it C. M, Shuford, Moser & Lutz, Grimes Drug Co. Ivey Doi# Correspondence of The vj(£riocrat. West Hickory, 1 3 —The [vey Mill started Monday morning again aft"C another weeks rest. A numtfter of the hands went away visiting during the week's rest but they have about all returned aitd gone to work. ' Misses Lucy Brown and Carry Mays, who had been work ing at the Ivey Mill for some time, left here last Friday and went to Danville, Va., to work in the mill there. Mr. E. B. Brown, the overseer 3f the spinning room at the Ivey Mill, spent a few daya in Char lotte last week. i Dan McKenzie, who; has been in England for several months as asrent for the Ivey & Hice Co. has returned and s here several days last weak visiting his brother, Make McKenzie. P. K. Baker is having a large barn built on his lot. rienrv Miller has fhe contract and will 30011 have the work completed. J. S. Bradley's little daugiuer has been quite sick for several days but is getting better. Mrs. W. A. Bumgarner has also been down several weeks with lever but we are glad to sav she is getting better. *W. R. Pierce, of Charlotte, is here at present visiting his sons Zeb and John Pierce. Rev. J. F. Lundy preached at John Huffman's house last Sun day morning. Frank Williams from Shelby is here working in the mill. Charles Travis, who had been at work at High Shoals for several weeks has returned to Ivey. Roby Hamby, wno has been at the mill here for several months, left here a few days ago and is now vorking in the mill at Dan ville, Va. Miss Clarissa Mitchell went to High Shoals last week to visit friends. Miss Minda Buff and Mr, J l.us Butler were manned here here last Friday October Ist at the residence of W. A. l„enhour, Squire J. P. Seitz officiating. Harve Mitchem moved from here to Gastonia. He is going l work in the mill there. Success to the Democrat. IOTA. South Fork Institute Opening f . . - Correspondence of The Democrat. Maiden, Oct. s—The village of M?iden is taking on new life since the mills have opened up again. The three iiills here which have been idle for quite a little while are , again on full time. South Fork Institute has had the best opening in ts history, i There are on the roll 21 more were enrolled in the jame week 1 last vear. There are more boys; in the young men's dormitory, now than were registered at the, dormitory all last year. The two new teachers; Miss Myrtle j Jones, Music; and Kiss Zelma Bland. Primary are excellent teachers. The school buildingt have been beautified by revaintiig. —- | Farmers, mechanics, railroad ers, laborers rely on Dr. Thom as' Eclectic Oil. Talcs the sting out of cuts, burns or bruises at once. Pain cannot stay where it is used. NOTICE Sale of House and Lot R. S. Thomason and wife having on the '27 th of September, 1900, executed to John E. Haithcock tteir bond for $405.00 due and payable on the 27th day of September, 1910 and secured the same by a deed of mortgage on the premises heinafter described, the same being registered in Book 85, page 583, Register's Office for Catawba county, and having made default in the pay ment of both principal and interest due on said bond, and said Haithcock having on the 28th of September, 1909, assigned and transferred said bond and the mortgage running therewith to A. A Shuford, Jr., who nas requested him, the said Haithcock, as Mortgagee, to foreclose the said mortgage under the power of sale therein, —the said John E. Haithcock, Mortgagee, will on Satur day the sth day of November, 1910, at 12 o'clock, noon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the steps of the First National Bank, Hickory, N. C., that house and lot in Hickory township, Catawba county, North Carolina, described as follows, vi' z: . - .j, Beginning at a stone in a road at the corner of Jim Cline's line and runs S. 84 3-4 E. with Robt. Thorneburg's and John Yount's line, 10 rods to an iron stake; thence N. 11 3-4 E. with the line of Jones Whisenhunt, 16 rods to a stone, thence N. 84 1-2 W. with the line of said Jones Whisenhunt, 13 rods and 27 links to an iron stake; thence S. 15 W. with Jim Cline's line, 18 rods to the beginning. This property lies near the northermost end of 15th street of Hick ory and was formery the property of El more Wilson and L. J. Wilson his wife, they having conveyed it to R. S. Thom ason and wife, Belle Thomason, on the 25th of September 1909. , This the 3rd day of October, 1910. I John E. Haithcock, Mortgagee. E. B. Cline, Attorney, i 10-6-4t Mr. Noah Hull's 64th Birthday One Hundred Persons H;!p Him Celebrate On last Wednesday, Sept. 29. about one hundred persons as sembled at the home of Mr. Noah Huit, about three miles north east of Newton, to celebrate his 64th birthday. The day was ideal. The back yard was full of horses and buggies, and all round the houses were men, women, and happy children. At noon a long table was erected on the front lawn, and soon the baskets came' and then the good women, who must have been busy for days before, if amount of good things to eat is evidence, got busy again. At once the center of at traction seemed to have moved to that table, and the more the bounties spread, the greater the attraction became. When the last basket was empty, there was no i.eed to ring the bell, for all were there. But all managed to wait lor a few moments while the Rev. Paul Bischoff, of Con over, Mr. Huit's pastor, in the name of all present extended congratulations to Mr. Huit and then presented him witi: a gold en chain, che gift of his i'i/e liv ing daughters and their hus bands, After the beneuiction whether it was eating to live or living to eat makes no difference —all at. At tne table were five preach ers, three of whom were Mr. Huit's sons-in-law; four sisters and one brother (one sister not able to be present); five daugh ters, and their husbands: nine tean grandchildren; and some of the most substantial farmers and citizens of the county, such as John Ardnt, Make Smyre, Silas Sm.vre, C. Ed. Smyre, Herbert Ardnt and others. After dinner, Casper Coiner, a brother-in-law, lately moved from Virginia to Conover, took Mr. Huit to ride in his auto. In general, the afternoon was spent in pleasant converse and association and the time to go home seemed to come all too soon. The history of the Huit family runs about in this wise: Two brothers came from Germany to Pennsylvania. One brot her moved to North Carolina,, and became the father of Louis Huit. Louis married a Rader for his first wife, and with her became the father of five boys—Solomon, Lawson, Joe, Henry and David. For his second wife, he married a widow Dietz, who was a Sum mit, and with her became the father of one boy and one girl— Mose and Sallie (who married Witherspoon). This Dietz wo man had by her first husband two boys—Daniel and another boy who was killed in a runaway at tne Witherspoon school house. Solomon and Lawson Huit moved to Indiana, on the Miami river: Joe Henry and David re mained in this county. Lee Hew-■ itt, the present Democrat nnnri I nee for sheriff, is a great grand son of Joe, while Jim Huit, of Catfish, is a son of David and Ambrose, John, Louis and Hen ry were the sons of Henry. Mose married for his first wife Rosy Fry. To them were born five sons—Logan, Albert, Perry, Abel, and Noah; and nine daugh ters— Malindy, Julia, Mahola, Amanda, Jane, Fannie, Emma, ' Lizzie and Ellen. For his second wife, he married Julia Propst ;To them was born one daughter —Cora. Malindy married Marcus Smyre for her first husband, and John M. Ardnt for her second hus band. Julia married Calvin Bost for her first husband, and Daniel Moose for her second husband. Mahaly married Noah Bar ringer. tl Amanda married Alonzo Lutz. Jane married Silas Smyre. Fannie married Peter F. Smith. Emma married Poly Hahn. Lizzie married George Sigmon. Ellen married Lunnie Carpen icr. Logan and Albert (a doctor) died during the war. Abel married Sallie Sigman. Perry married Anna Miller. Noah married Ellen Lutz, sis ter of the Rev. A. W. Lutz, of Statesville. . Cora married Casper Coiner, of I It is in time of sudden roisshap or accident that Chamberlain's Liniment can be relied upon to t'ke the place of the family doctor, who cannot al ways be found at the moment. Then it is that Chamberlain's Liniment is never found wanting. In cases o spra ns, cuts, wounds and bruises Chamberlain's Liniment takes out the soreness and drives away the pain Sold by Grimes Drug Co. Democrat and Press, Consolidated 19C5 Virginia. Of the girls, Fannie, Malindy Emma, Lizzie and Cora are stil living, and were all present, ex cept Lizzie who was kept at home by a very sick daughter. Per ry is the only brother 1 v..ig .» u was present. To Mr. Noah was born si t girl*- —Anna, who married the R'-v 3, S. Kiesler; Hattie, who is dead, Effie, who married the Rev. P. C. Henry; Clara, who mar ried the Rev. C. 0. Smith; Lil ian, who married Eddie Mocs3. All of Mr. Hut's sons in-law n the ministry, though they have done woi k in other states, are now in the county, and the farthest one is only about eight miles away from the old home stead. C. 0. S. Lenoir College Items Four"new students entered on Tuesday of this week. The total jnrollment to date is 182, just L 4 short of the entire enrollment )t' last year; and last year's en •ollment brought in greater inancial returns to the College ;han any previous year in the lislory of the school. The Tennessee Synod which >wns and controls Lenoir Col ege meets in annual session in jincolnton this week from Wednesday to Sunday. Presi lent Fritz, Rev. Prof. M. L. jtirewali and Rev. C. L. Miller vill attend from the college; ilso Miss Stecher will go down >n Thursday afternoon and sing it the evening service. All are nterested as to what the Synod vill do at this Session for the College, as the North Carolina Conference of this Synod has nornorialized the Synod to under ake the raising of a SIOO,OOO en iowment fund within the next en years to celebrate the cen tennial anniversary of the synod, is well as to add necessary science and library and needed lormitory buildings, since the lormitories are now just about lp to their full capacity. Political News Editor Josephus Daniels was struck in the face by State Sen itor W. B. Jonss on the streets )f Raleigh the other day because )f statements made by the former in the News & Observer, ntimating that Mr. Jones was a Doiter because bis faction of ;he Wake County Democracy ivas defeated by the Daniels- Bailey wing. R. F. Beasley, of the Monroe Journal, has been put in charge )f the Democratic campaign bureau at Raleigh. Woodrow Wilson, president of Princeton University, is giving ;he Republicans the tustle of ,heir lives to carry New Jersey. ;f Wilson is elected Govenor he vill doubtless become presiden tial timber. The "independent Democrats" >f Wake county have nominated i ticket, which endorses two of ;he Bailey Daniels faction nomi lees. While Senator Overman was n Mpvirn Prpsiriont, Taft ap pointed W. Henry Hobson post master at Salisbury, Mr. Over man's home town, although he bad promised the Senator he would make no appointment in his absence. The President's excuse for violating his promise is that Mr. Oveiman made a speech, making political capital out of the promise by saying Cowles had no influence with the President: Mr. Overman now declares he made no such speech and declares that he may fight the appointment in the Senate. He was in favor of the present postmaster, J. H. Ram say who had 3900 names of all parties on his petition. v Godwin, who was nominated in the second Sixth District primaries over Clark, has ac cepted the challenge of the Re publican nominee, Iredell Meares, for a joint debate. Jake Newell was nominated chairman of the Mecklenburg county Republican cemmittee over J. D, Little, ex-Democrat, on Saturday. Marian Butler, coming out for protection and wincing under the Democratic attacks on his repudiated bond record made hot speech, B. F. Dixon, Jr\ has been commissioned to fill out the un expired term of his father, tht late Maj. Dixon as State Auditor. It's the World's Best No one has ever made a salve, oint ment or balm to compare with Buck Jen's Arnica Salve. Its the one per feet healer of cuts, corns, burns, bruis es, sores, scalds, boils, ulcers, eczema salt rhum. For sore eyes, cold sores chapped hands, or sprains, its su preme. Infailable for Piles. Only 25c at C. M. Shuford, Moser & lutz, Grimes Drtrg Co. Salisbury to Ashsville Road Will Stiitesville or Newton Be on iiio Line? The Chamber of Commerce is sending: out the following letter ;o individuals in re gard to the jig road meet in Hickory during ;he Street Fair, Nov. 2, 3 and 4: Dear Sir: — The Salisbury to Asheviile iighway Conference to be held lere Nov. 2nd. promises to be in interesting occasion. Several 'outes are spoken of and the nterest is increasing. The question is asked, which •oute to Hickory will be idopted —by Statesville or Vlooresville? Again the Lenoir- Slowing Rock-Linville route may lupercede the more wav >y Morganton, Marion, Old Fort? These questions are to be care fully considered for there are irguments on both sides. The Charlotte-Hickory-Blow ng Rock Highway will also >robably be discussed. These lighways must and will come, shall we hasten the day? It be looves all towns and persons in erested to see that their sections ire well represented. Many owns have missed the opportun ty of a lifetime by failing to )ull for a railroad at the proper ime and ware passed by and eft forever. Don't let indifference cause rou to fail to heed the warning o be up and doing for we are roing to have a great, memorable neeting. Now please let us know if you vill attend and how many others Tom your section, with their lames, will come. This is im jortant as you must know. Vlso give me the names of any >thers that should be invited or vritten to. In fact make any suggestion that may occur to rou. By complying with these •equests you will greatly aid us n our preparations. We expect representatives ! rom the Departments at Wash ngton and Raleigh. The Catawba Steeet Fair will ifford you an opportunity to see something of what your neigh jors are doing. Our new streets will be a fine >bject lesson worth a visit to see. The Conference will be tailed to order at 2 P. M. j/ednesday Nov. 2, 1910. Let us meet, confer and get >etter acquainted. If we do lothi ng else, it will be worth vhile. Yours yery truly, W. H. NICHOLSON, Pres. Chamber of Commerce. )ct. 6, 1910. Marriage at Hildebran Correspondence of the Democrat. Hildebran, Oet. s.—Married,at ;he home of the bride's parents, September 22, J, T. McLeod and Geneva Allran, Elder G. M. 3rown officiating. Mr. and Mrs. VJ for tVioif Vt/w»« Miss Charley Allran left for ler home in Louisville, Ky., af ;er a short visit at home. Mrs. Shaw and neice, Miss Mattie Patterson, spent a few lays in Knoxville, attending the Exposition. "C. L.," little son of Mr. and Mrs N. 0. Coffey, fell from a tree and was quite badly hurt last Friday. Mrs. Ida Sigmon is spending a few days at the Exposition in Knoxville. Miss Bertie Burge spent Sun day with friends in Hickory. Mr. J. E. Yoder mas called to Knoxville last week by the ser ious illness of his wife who is stHl in a hospital there, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has become famous for its cures of coughs, colds, croup and influenza. Try it when in need. It contains no harm ful substance and always gives prompt relief. Sold by Grimes Drug Co. Meet me at the Fair, Hickorv, N. C., Nov. 2-3-4. Reaching the Top In any calling of life, demands a vigorous body and a keen brain, j Without health there is no success. But Electric Bitters is the greatest Health Builder the world has ever known. It compels perfect action of the stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, purifies and enriches the blood, tones and invigorates the whole system and enables you to stand the wear and teai of your daily work. 4 'After months o suffering from Kidney Trouble," writes W. M. Sherman, of Cushing, Me., "three bottles of Electric Bitten made me feel like a new man." 50c, lat C. M. Shuford, Mozer & Lutz ' Grimes Drug Co. ,
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1910, edition 1
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