E s*. ablished 1899
Long Staple
Cotton 1 3-4 In.
Hickory Seed Co. Arranges
To Market New Gaston
County Seed.
Mr. W. J. Shuford. of the
Hickory Seed Co., took Mr. R. L.
Shuford with him one day last
week to Gaston county to exam
ine the long staple cotton which
Mr. Lewis, of that county, has
been developing for the past 9
years.
Mr. Lewis has secured a cotton
whose staple is 1 3-4 inches. He
sold his entire crop this year of
24 bales at 24 1-2 cents.
Mr. R. L. Shuford endorsed it
to a degree till it can be seen how
it will flourish in Catawba county.
He will try it on his own farm
this year. The Hickory Seed Co.
has arranged to handle thi? cot
ton for the market, up to at least
10,000 bushels, at $2 50 a bu.-hel.
The Conpi iy is in t»>e nvvket
now for 50,000 bushels Simpiiin's
and King' searlv improved seed.
They should not have to go to
Eastern North Carolina for all
of it. Farmers of this section
should produce it. They were
loading 1000 bushels at Greens
boro last week,
LOCALS
Mr. Fred of Asheville,
who has been visiting his parents
in Newton, was in town last
week.
The Hickory Seed Co., shipped
a carload of cotton seed to New
Orleans one day last week.
Mr. M. D. Earney moved his
Saw mill at Penelope this week
to Mrs. Laura Icard's land.
Mrs. J. P. Jones, who has been
visiting h r parents at Eufola,
will be in town visiting relatives
for a few days before returning
to her heme in Bikmcre.
-
Every family has need of a good,re
liable liniment. For sprairs, bruises,
soreness o? the muscles and rheumatic
pains there is none better than Cham- ,
b plain's. Sold by all dealer s .
Dr. A. C. Dixon, of the Moody j
church, Chicago, has been called
to Spurgeon's old church in Lon
don. He is a Cleveland county
boy and one of the world's most
famous preachers.
Whan your feet are wet and cold,
and your body chilled through and
though from exposure, take a big dose
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedv, ;
bathe your feet in hot water before go- j
in* to bed, ?.nd you are almost certain
to Trard oS a severe cold. For sale by i
all dealers.
How To Cure Hams.
In curing hams dry, cut and properly j
brine the hams; sprinkle a little jow
dered saltpeter on the fleshy side; use
three parts salt and 1 part granulated
sugar; salt and pack in a pile, or put in
a box. The third day break up your
pile, re-salt with the "same salt; do not
add any more salt; re-pack and let lay
in bulk for one day tor every pound j
the average ham weighs; hang up and .
smoke for ten dadys with hickory twigs |
or chips, Make a paste of black pepper
and molasses and put on the flesh side;
wrap in paper and pack in a box or'
barrel, putting new hay cut (in cutting 1
knife) 1 or 1 1-2 keep inches long be- '
tv.-een the pieces tc keep them from
touching. Be sure to keep the mice
and rat~ out. This curing is also fine
tor breakfast bacon—VV. A. Graham, in
•Sleigh (N. C.) Progressive Farmer.
Miss Ruth Aberne 1 v rcturreJ
to Winston-Selem on Monday.
Work Brough Exhaustion
Adel, Ga.— 'Fjr three years,*,
writes Mrs. C.J. Rentz," I suffer! with
female troubles- When I .yjuld lie
Gown, I could hardly breathl could
not do any work without being ex
hausted. I took Cardui according to
direction, and now I can do all my
work, and do not suffer at all." Cardui
has brought helth and happiness to
thousands ol weak women, it asrts on
the cause of women's backache, head
acnes, nervousness, dragging s?nca
tions. weakness and misery. It relives.
cures. Try it.
■Mr. C. W. Ellington spent a
pleasant week during the holi
days at old haunts in Virginia,
Crew, etc.
Chlldrbn Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
THE HICKORY DEMOCRAT
' •; I IT3 "
Presbyterian Church Notes.
The pastor will preach next
Sunday as usual. 11 a. in. and
7 p. m.
The Covenanters will meet at
2:30 p. m. The Junior Choir will
practice at 3:30. We are hoping
for a year of the best work we
have ever done in all lines. The
Sunday school bids fair to out
strip its last year's record if . we
keep up our present work.
The main class that needs to
bestir itself is the men's class.
It is a sham* that the men don't
feel the responsibility of coming
to Sunday school. We have just
had a demonstration of the evan
gelistic power of the Sunday
school air.onjj the children, who
are there under the ir.fluence of
the g>?pel. They responded to it.
Men will do the same thing,
i But how are we going to get
! them? There is only one wav, go
| after them. Whose duty is it to
| go alter them? The pastor's?
jYes Anybody else's? Yes, and
| twenty-five times, yes. Why 25
j times?. Because there are about
! that number vho have no official
J connection with the Sunday
school, who ought to be at the
school every Sunday, and for
; several reasons. Put those 25
! men together in a class, studying
i V e Bible. punctually, reverently
regularlv. Let them feel that
j they are evangelists reaching
i through friendship, business in
fluence, character, those around
them. Their class will gain
stability, power, an unconscious
influence. Men will come in to
it. They will be impressed, and
silently led to Christ. How can
we do it? One wav. Let every
man who is a member of this
church feel that unless he is in
j that class, he is a dead, unfruit-
I ful soul, asking Christ to save
I him and yet not willing to give
Cnrist his personality. That
might mean onlv personal
presence, but it means you are
there. We could have men com
ing to Christ just as the children
do. If we were only willing to
do this for Christ. Men, stir
yourselves. Face your duty. Put
yourself in, as well as your
| money. But remember money
I will not buy a substitute for
yourself as a worker. We need
yt»u, your personal presence.
"I troubled with constipa
j tion for t.vo years and tried all of the
j best physicians in Bristol, Term., and
they could do nothing for me," writes
Thos. E Williams, Middleboro. Ky.
"Two packages of Chamberlain's Stom
ach and Liver Tablets cured me."
j For sale by all dealers.
Ila Bullinger, the sveet little
7-year old daughter of Mr. Law
rence Rullinger, died yesterday
morning at his home near the
city of diphtheria.
Heipless As a Baby
Valley Hrights, Va. Mrs. Jennie
B Kirby, in a letter from this place,
i says: "I was sick in bed for nine
| months, with womanly troubles. I was
so weak and helpless, at times, I
I coukLi't raise my head off my pillow
II commerced to take Cardui, and I
1 saw it was helping m? at once. Now,
! I can work all day." As a tonic, for
weak woman, nothing has been found,
for fifty years, that would take t-e
place of Cardui. Try a bottle today.
It will surely do you good. 8
Big Box Supper At Yoder
Schoolhouse
On Saturday evening, Jan. 14,
;at 7 o'clock there will be a Box
I Party cr supper at the Yoder
i Schoolhouse for the purpose of
' beautifving the school grounds
and building, and also to defray
other inidental expenses.
The following are the names
'of young ladies who will prepare
I delicious boxes to be sold to the
highest bidders:
Misses Stella Yoder, Fern
Hoyle, AT n e Weaver. Rose
Yoder, Ninna Leonard, Winnie
Leonard, Bertie Foard, Katie
Wood, Annie Yoder, Essie Wea
ver, Delia Hovle, Eva Yoder,
Irene Hilton, May Finger, Alma
Yoder. Mepsie Whitener, Callie
Hagerhardt, Birdie Hilton, Mary
Shuiord, Marv Ramseur, Linda
Ramseur, Alva Smith, Maude
E^sick.
The teachers and student body
pxtend to one and all a cordial ni
v,tiiion and will do all in their
cower to give you a real old time
j >liy good time.
A t tubbing Offer
Grace and Truth is a magazine pub
lished at Charlotte and edited by Rev.
Geo F. Robertson, of Forney, Texas,
' with which the Democrat has effected
■ a clubbing arrangement of $1.50 for the
! two for one year. The magazine aims
to proclaim the fuil gospel, including
' the neglected snbject of prophecy. Try
the two for a year. tf
HICKORY. N.C., THURSDAY. JANUARY 12. 1911.
Osaiti of M
R. H. Fields
Former Hickory Citizen DLs
Suddenly In Charlotte-
Mrs. Aliens Father
Mr. Robert H. Fields, a former
of hickory, died at his
home in Oharlotte Monday after
noon after an illness of only one
hour, of acute indigestion. He
was a bro'her of Mr. T. E.
Fields, and father of Mrs. J. F.
A'len, of this city. His brother
was ill at the time the sad news
came. Mr. and Mrs. Allen at-1
tended the funeral vesterday
morning at Trinity Methodist
church in Charlotte, of which
the deceased was a trustee and
devout member. Rev. A. W.
Plv.er preached the funeral.
The Oosirver says:
Mr Fields was born in Catawba
county in 1840, and in 1870 he
entered business in Hickory. In
1876 he moved to charlotte where
he entered the wholesale grocery
business. For the last three
years his store has been located
at No. 216 South College street,
under the name of R. H. Fields
& Co., and through Mr. Field's
efforts quit o an extensive trade
has been built up.
"Mr. Fields was a man of the
highest type of character, and
his death will be greatly deplored
over the city.
Not only was the deceased a
good father, husband, brother,
and friend, but one of the
best soldiers in the civil war and
he was a devoted member of the
local camp of United Confederate
veterans. His service, in the
church, household, arid business
will be greatly missed."
"Surviving the deceased are
two sons, Messrs. Robert P., and!
H. L. Fields; one daughter, Mrs. t
Fannie Griffin, of Kernersville;
one brother, Mr. T. E. Fields, of
Hickory. Four grandchildren,
three daughters and son of Mrs.
J. F. Alien, of Hickory, also
survive. They are Misses Louise,
Marv, and Amanda Allen and
Master Frank Allen."
Mr. Fields had a host of friends
here who grieve for his passing.
When buying a cough medicine for
children bear in mind that Chamber- j
lain's Cough Remedy is most effectual
or colds, croup and whooping cough
and that it contains no harmful drug.
For sale by all dealers.
Married, Jan. Ist,, at Squire J.
P. Lutz, Miss Verna C. Burns to
Henry L. Lohr.
Solves A Big Mystery
"I want to thank you from the bot
tom of my heart,'' wrote C. B. Rader,
of Lewisburg, W. ya., "for the won
derful double benefit I got from Elec
tric Bitters, in curing me of both a se
vere case of stomach trouble and «f j
rheumatism, from which I had b«*n
an almost helpless sufferer for ten
years. It suited m;' case as though
made Just for me." For dyspepsia, in
digestion, jaundice and to rid the sys
tem of kidney poisons that cause
rheumetism. Electric Bitters has no ec»
qual. Try them. Every bottle is gaur.
aateep to satisfy. Only 50c at C. M-
Shuford, Moser & Lutz, Grimes Drug
Co,
Stockholders' Meeting.
The annual stockholders meet
ing of the First Building and
Loan Association of Hickory, N.
C., will be held in the city Hall
on Jan. 17th, at 7:30 o'clock for
the election of officers and other
business that night be brought
before the meeting. Please be
present either in person or by
proxy.
G. H. Geitner, pres.
G. R. Wootten, Sec. & Treas.
HERii IS A REMEDY THAT
WILL CURE ECZEMA
"We prove it"
Why waste time and money ex
perimenting with greasy salves
and lotions trying to drive the
eczema germ from underneath
the skin when Moser & Lutz Drug
Store guarantees ZEMO, a clean
liquid preparation for external
use to rid the skin of the germ
life that causes the trouble? One
application will relieve the itch
ing and often times one bottle is
sufficient to cure a minor case of
r;zpma.
In over 2,000 towns and cities
in America, the leading druggist
has the agency for ZEMO and he
will tell you of the marvelous
cures made by this clean, simple
treatment. is recognized
as the cleanest and most popular
treatment for eczema, pimples,
dandruff and all othrr forms of
skin or scalp affections whether
on infant or grown person. Will
you try a bottle on ou: recom
mendation?
Moser & Lutz Drug Store
\> The Week in tbe
jj Womeft's Clubs, i
I Miss Mary Munroe Entertained
I the Wednesday Afternoon Book
I Club on Jan. 6th. Ten members
were present and as this was the
first meeting since Dec 14th, all
enjoyed telking over their pleas
ant Xmas and gave quotations
and news of interest. The hos
tess then passed around pencil
and paper and asked' each to
write a New Year's resolution
for the club. They were handed
in and then read aloud. They
were all splendid and the club
hopes to be able to live up to them.
The book for the afternoon was,
"The Rosary.*'' The" members
were delighted to have Miss Alice
Boyden sing the song and her
rich contralto never sounded bet
ter.
The guests were then asked
into the dining room where an
elegant supper was served. Each
found at her plate a card with a
beautiful Now Year's greeting.
The afternoon was thoroughly
enjoyed and each one said "good
bye" with reluctance. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. T. A.
Mott ot Jan. 20th instead of the
usual meeting on the 26th.
The Pleiades Book Club met
wiih Miss Kathrine Gwaltney on
Friday afternoon, Jan. 6.
After current events and the
usual discussion of the books Miss
Gwaltney served a most elaborate
two-course luncheon to the de
light of all present.
The Chicane Club met with
Miss Hazel Elliott on Saturday,
Jan. 7. Miss Ruth Abernathy
was guest of honor on this occa
sion and took the place of the ab
sent member, Miss Mary Shuford.
Bridge whist was played for an
hour or more and as usual proved
a most interesting game. Miss
Lucile Shuford won the prize,
a cut-glass powder box.
After the game Miss Elliott
served delicious refreshments, as
sisted by her sister, Mrs. C. W.
Sherill. The club then adjourned
to meet with Miss Grace Warren
on Saturday, Jan. 14.
Owing to the illness of Mrs.
Worth Elliott, at whose house
the Round Dozen Book Club were
to be intertained Jan 4th., the
meeting was held at the Gentle
mens Club Room. The usual
discussion of the books and of
current news was enjoyed, and
the Club adjurned to meet on
the 18th, with Mrs. W. B. Ram
sav.
i
The Thursday Study Club met
on the sth, with Miss Mamie Sue
Johnson, Mrs. Huffman, of Wood
stock, Va., who is visiting her
daughter at Claremont College,
was a visitor.
In the absence of Miss Black
welder, Mrs. Bost read for her
an account of the Rainy Season
in India. The second topic was
given by Mrs. Roy Abernethv,
I and the reading from Our Hindu
Cousin by Mrs. L. R. Whitener.
After discussion of current news,
daily refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. J. D. Harte.
Don't Get Run Down
Weak and miserable. If you have
Kidney or Bladder trouble, Dull head
pains, Dizziness, Nervousness, Pains in
the back, and feel tired all over, get a
package of Mother Gray's AUSTRA
LIAN-LEAF, the pleasant herb cure.
It never fails. We have many testi
monials from grateful people who have
used this wonderful remedy. As a
regulator it has no equal. Ask for
Mother Gray's Australian-Leaf at Drug
gists or sent by mail for 50 cts. Sample
FREE. Address, The i- other Gray
Co., LeP.oy, N. Y.
HICKORY MARKETS
Hens, per lb 9 c
Spring Chickens, per lb 11c
Turkeys, per lb 15c
Eggs, perdoz. 1 27c
Butter per lb 14 to 26
Creamery Butter 33c
Apples, eating $2.00 per br
Sweet Potatoes .60c per bu
Irish Potatoes 60c to 75c abu
Cabbage, per lb 11- 2c
Dried Beans,per bushel $2.50
HIDES AND TALLOW
Prices paid by Hickory Tannery
Chas. H. Geitner, Prop.
Sound Green Salted Hides per lb 8 l-2c
Partly Cured Hides per lb 8c
Green Hides per lb 7 l-2c
Hair slipped and damaged hides 3 to
5 c less per pound.
Sound Dry Salted Hides.... per lb 14c
: Sound Dry Flint Hides... .per lb 15c
j Damaged and partly dry hides 2 to 4c
less pe; pound.
i Prime Tallow per lb 6c
Rye Straw 100 lbs 50c
New Art Teacher
At Claremo.it
Hiss Bertha Camp, ol Georgia
-Hiss Gobb to Teacb
Yiolin
Claremont College Letter.
The spring term opened Jan. 3
amid the gloom and mud of a
rainy week and as a result the
attendance both from the town
and among the boarding students
was not very satisfactory. The
Clarmont idea is to begin at the
beginning and work to the very
last. However, the second week
opens with all the boarding pu
pies back except two and one of
these may not be able to return
and the town students are well
represented. This is rather a re
markable opening.
Claremont gives a hearty wel
come to the new students. Miss
Alexander' of Washington, N. C.
is the last to arrive. Of the new
students coming from the town
we note Miss Blanch Mann and
Miss Francis Geitner. Miss
Geitner, who has entered Salem
Female Academy last fall, has
concluded to spend some time at
Claremont.
That which is of the greatest
interest perhaps to the friends of
the school is the opening of two
new departments and the intro
duction of a new teacher in the
art department. Owing to the
illness of Mrs. Abernethy, the art
department had to be suspended
for a time before Christmas.
Miss Bertha Camp, of Georgia,
has been secured to take this
work. Miss Camp comes to us
well recommended.
Miss Pearl Cobb, of Lumber
Bridge, will have charge of the
department of violin. This is a
new department. Miss Cobb is
a young woman well connected
and has had excellent education
al advantages. The popularity of
the department of sewing and
dress-making under Mrs. Bost is
well established and there seems
to be no doubt whatevsr that the
experiment will prove a success.
The Bible class, which, meets
every Tuesday, has been yery
interesting. It will have new
members this term from the
town. Young ladies who are not
attending school will take advan
tage of this opportunity to take
a course in Bible under the Pres
ident of the College.
Many complements have been
passed upon the "Collegian," a
the new College magazine, which
was mailed during the Christmas
vacation.
Mrs. Dr. Hoffman, of Wood
stock, Va., is spending some
time at the College with her
daughter, Miss Margaret Vance
Hoffman, teacher in the English
department.
Miss Warren, of the Ex
pression department, visited her
home in Virginia during the hol
idays, but is back at her post of
duty.
It is with regret that we note
the sickness of Miss Self, princi
pal of the Primary department.
She has been absent a week, but
we are assured that she will be
ready for work within the next
few days.
Owing to the cold weather very
little will be done along the line
of athletics for several weeks,
but the class in physical culture
will meet regularly and in this
way the girls will get the exer
cise needed and for which they
relv chiefly upon the • outdoor
games.
Signor D'Anna is a very faith
ful teacher and one of his rules is
to begin with his classes on the
very first day of school and teach
until the last day. He says that
his Christmas concert was one
of the best he has ever given at
Claremont.
The President of the College
delivered the address at the mid
winter picnic at Bridgewater, on
Dec. 30.
Prof. Keller preaches at Con
over almost every Sunday.
STUDENT.
Stopped Those Pains
Timberville, Miss. —Miss Gertrude
Gatlin, of Timbeavill, writes: "I did
not know anything could stop those
womanly pains from which I suffered
for two years, until I tried Cardui. I
had been troubled with various female
ailments, but they were cured in a
little while, thanks to Cardui." Car
dui is especially adapted for use by
ailing woman. It relieves headache,
backache, dragging feelings, irregular
ity, nervousness, misery, and womanly
weakness; 14 is safe. It is reliable. It
does the work. Will you try it? Please
do. 7
Democrat and Press, Consolidated 1905
Passenger From Hicko. y Killed
Salisbury Special., 12:h., charlotte
Observer.
A well-dressed white man, ap
parently about 37 years uld,
boarded passenger train No 12
this evening at Hickory with a
ticket to Elm wood and jumped
from the train before it came to
a stop at Elmwood. He Was in
stantly killed, having a hole
knocked in the top of his head.
The bodv was brought to Salis
bury on the same train at 8:30
and taken to Wright's undertak
ing rooms. Nothing was found
on the body of which it could be
identified. The man wore a pair
of rubbers and a black suit, car
ried a silver watch with Walt
ham works and had $935 in mon
ey in his pocket.
Agent Little does not know the
purchaser of the Elmwood ticket.
Medicines that aid nature are always
most effectual. Chamberlaiu's Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. It allays
the cough, relieves the lungs, opens
the secretions and aids nature in re
storing the system to a healthy condi
tion. Thousands have testified to its
superior excellence. Sold by all dealers.
Church of The Ascension.
Next Sunday. Jan, 15, services
will be omitted, but Sunday
school will hold at the usual hour.
The rector will take the services
at all Soul's, Biltmore, for the
day.
The Parish Guild have selected
Feb. 22, as their date for a
charming entertainmene in be
half of the Church Building
Fund.
STRAIN TOO GREAT.
Hundreds of Hickory Readers Find
Daily Toil a Burden.
The hustle and worry of buisness
men,
The hard work and stooping of
workmen,
The woman's household cares,
Are too great a strain on the kid
neys.
Backache, headache, sideache,
Kidney troubles, urinary troudles fol
low.
" Read the following, and learn the
cure.
Mrs. M. M. Percy, Green St., Mor
ganton, N. C says: "In my case
Doan's Kidney Pills proved to be a
reliable remedy. I suffered for over
ten years from weak kidneys and
when I caught cold it was sure to set
tle in those organs, causing my back
to ache severely. I tried a number of
remedies, but nothing gave me relief
until Doan's Kidney Pills were pro
cured. I used them according to di
rections and they proved of benefit in
every way:"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name —Doan's —and
take no other.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
•—AT
Hickory, in the State of North Caro
lina at the close of business Jan.
7, 1911.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts $ 545,498.16
Overdrafts, secured and un
secured. 927 27
U S. Bonds to secure circu
lation, 100,000.00
Bonds, securities, etc 3,000.00
Banking house, furniture,
and fixtures B,oootoo
Due from National Banks
(not reserve agents.) 60,722.64
Due from State and Private
Banks and Bankers, Trust
Companies, and Savings
Banks, 2,506.11
Due from approved reserve
agents, 22,250.83
Checks and other cash items 75 6 -4 6
Notes of other National Banks 8,500.00
Fractional paper currency, nick
els, and cents 678.77
LAWKUI. MONEY RESERVE IN
BANK.viz:Specie 19,105
Legal-tender notes 1,431 20,536.00
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer (5 per cent of
circulation.) 5,000.00
Total $ 778,376.24
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $ 200,000.00
Surplus fund 30,000.00
Undivided profits, less ex
penses and taxes paid 6,647.38
National Bank notes out
standing 100,000.00
Due to other National Banks 27,875 10
Due to State and Private
Banks and Bankers 1,208.72
Dividends unpaid, 1,285.00
Individual deposits subject
to check 3°4>562.10
Demand certificates of deposit 46,726 46
Certified Checks 101 52
Cashier's checks outstanding 1,469.96
Bonds borrowed 27,000.00
Notes and bills rediscounted 31,500.00
Total $ 778,376.24
State of North Carolina, County of
Cstflwhfl. ss:
I, K. C. Menzies, Cash., of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
K. C. MENZIES, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
12th day of January, 19TI.
J. W. WARLICK, Notary Public.
Correct—Attest:
G. H. GEITNER,
J. VV. ELLIOTT,
. - W. B. MENZIES,
Directors.
sJartisi u. Wilson
Passes Away
Aaoto Bra«e Confederate Sol
fcGoej to His Rest. —
On Jan. 3-d, at6o'clock Daniel
C. Wilson passed quietly away,
He was in feeble health for the
past two years, being a sufferer
from asthma, and something like
heart dropsy caused his death.
Mr. Wilson was 68 years old.
When in eariy years the call to
i arms came he promptly enlisted
jin Company E. 32, N- C., reg
! ment and for four years was a
faithful soldier. His in
terest in Confederate matters
never abated and he was always
to be found at the annual re
unions.
He was twice married. His
first wife was Sarah Ellen Miller
and to this union were born two
children, of which one son sur
vives him. His second wife was
Mary Ann Brooks, of Hominy
Creek, Buncombe county, and to
them was born three sons.
He is survived by his wife,
four sons, one brother, nine
grandchildren and a host of
friends who mourn his departure.
He was a member of the
Methodist church. His pastor,
Rev. Dr. Mann and Dr. J. L.
Murphy conducted his funeral,
wh-ch was preached at his home
on Lincolnton street and then he
was tenderly laid to rest at
Arney's church. A Friend.
Saves Two Lives. *
"Neither my sister nor myself might
be living to-day, if it had not been
for Dr. King's New Discovery" writes
A. D. McDonald of Fayetteville, N.
C. R. F. D. No -8, "for we both had
frightful coughs that no other remedy
could help. We were told my sister
had consumption. She was very weak
and had nignt sweats but your wonder
ful medicine completely cured us
oth. It's the best I ever used or
hear of." For sore lungs, coughs,
olds, hemorrhage, lagrippe, asthma,
hay fever , croup, whooping cough,
all bronchial troubles, —its supreme.
Trial bottle free. 50c and SI.OO.
Guarantee bv C. M. Shuford, Moser &
Lutz, Grimes Drug Co.
The daughters of the Confed
eracy will meet with Mrs. J. A.
Martin Monday afternoon at a
session of importance.
Operation Thought Inevitable
Ferris, Tex.—ln a letter from this
place, Mary Kilman, says: "I was con
fined to my bed for three months,
with womanly troubles, and during this
time suSered untold agony. The doc
tor said an operation was inevitable. 1
tried Cardui. Now I am well, and able
to do a great part of my work." Thou
sands of ladies have testified to the
benefit obtained from Cardui, the wo
man's tonic. It prevents unnecssary
womanly pains and builds up womanly
strength. It is a true tonic. Try it. It
will help you. 9
Everybody's friend-Dr .Thomas'
Eicectic Oil. Cures toothache,
earche, sore throat. Heals cuts,
bruses, scalds. Stops any paina
SKIN AND SCALP TROU
BLES YIELD TO ZEMO
A Clean Liquid Preparation
For External Uses.
The Moser and Lutz Drug Sfore is
so confident that ZEMO will rid the
skin of scalp of infant or grown per
son of pimples, blackheads, dandruff,
eczema, prickl heat, rashes, hives,
ivy poison or an other form of skin or
scaly eruption, that the will give our
money back if you are not entirel
satisfied with the result obtained from
the use of ZEMO.
The first application will give prompt
J elief and show an improvement 9nd
in every instance where used presis
tently, will destroy the germ life, leav
the skin in a clean healthy condition.
Let us show you proof of some re
markable cures made by ZEMO and
give you a 32 page booklet how to
preserve the skin.
Moser and Lutz Drug Store.
H. H. Little spent Monday in
Salisbury.
Saved Her Own Life
Tecumseh, Okla—" Ibelive," says
Mrs. Eliza Epperson, of this place,
that if it hadn't been for Cardui, I
would have been dead today. Before I
began using Cardui, I suffered from
pains in the head shoulders, back, sidd
limes, and the lower part of my body,
Cardui helped me more than any
thing, and I am now in better health,
since taking ft, thhn for four years.
Nybody can deny that the best tonic
fo. a woman to take, is a tonic for
women —Cardui. Please try it.