Established 1899
Dsatfi oi Mrs.
Albert Huffman
Hoble Ciirilian Womn Called
To Her Final Rest
On January 20, 1911 there oc
curred in our town a death of
unusual sadness—that of M.-v
 arrie Jane Huffman, wife >'
Mr. Albert R. Huffman, and
daughter of Mr. D. H. Russ»!'
At the age of 28 years, 5 monl :i>
and 28 days she was called t*
turn her face away from all t
j >vs of a pieasant home, from v
uffectiDiiate husband and ».
t iree dear little children, a
cross over the dark river of dea r \
Bat she had 'no feais for tii
future. Ker strong faith in the
sure word and promises of C *
supported her in her last hou s.
and with peaceful conft ience
entered into that rest wnicn re
maineth for the people of God.
Her funeral service, held on 1 is
Saturday at Holy TrinPv Luth
eran Church, of vvhiC:i he was «
devoted member, was a;:end«d
bv an unusually large c mcour.e
of people, testifying to the love
and esteem in which she was
l.eld. The text at this service
was of her own choosing—Heb.
4:9 —"There remaineth therefore
a rest to the people of God."
Into this rest we feel assured
that she has entered, and of her
we mav truly say,
"Asleep in Jesus! peaceful rest,
Whose waking is supremely
blest."
J. G. M.
0000 30000000*^-000000000000
§ Business Builders g
000000000000
New Spring Ginghams at ;
J. A. BOWLES
For Rent the Rainey cottage on
12th St. Its a real nice one.
JOHN E. HAITHCOCK. 1-26 It.
Lost—Somewhere between Clare
mont College and Rader's
SLU Jio a gold society pin with M.
L S , in green letters on front;
A. M. 8., owner's initials on
back. Please return to Clare
mont College and be rewarded,
ADDIE BLACK,
Claremont.
$7OO. will buy nice cottage and
lot about 6 blocks from. Union
Square. See JOHN E. HAITHCOCK
I-26 It.
Wanted —a first-class man to
make small mouldings foi
house trim. Azalea Woodwork
ing Co., Azalea, N. C,
11-17-tf.
For Sale —6 good teams of mules'
Also lot of corn, oats and
hay. Apply to Hart Bros., Hick
ory.
I—l2—3t.
Wanted—Second hand bags and
burlaD. Write for prices.
Richmond Bag Company.
Take—your country produce to
Harris & Little and get the
highest market prices for it, in
either cash or trade.
For Sale—Nice heifer calf, past
8 mo. old. Jersey and Guevn
sey. Apply to T. W. Marshall,
at Ivey Mill.
Lost—On Friday night before
Christmas, a small blank book,
about 3 1-2 by 8 1-2 inches in
size. Book is neariy filled with
figures. Finder will please re
turn to A. L. Moser at the Van ]
Dyke Book Shop. Reward will
be given.
Wanted—Position by competent
Stenographer willing to work.
Address Stenograoiier, Sherrill's
Ford, N. C. 1-19 2t
Wanted—Fresh-country eggs.
Will pay highest market
price. Hickory Seed Co.
11 24-tf
Electric Lights. Motors, Fang,
etc. installed. See E. B. Bland,
Electrical Contractor. . 7-21-tf
Ladies' Silk Hosiery at J. A.
JKOWLES 1-26 tf
Thii 30 Acie Farm with dwe!'-
i ij house, b?tm a .d fruit s
a uut 3 mil j s from town is a
b trgain at $1,200.u0. JOHN E
HA ,\ICO3K, Rjal Estate Agent.
DJYOU need a new trjnk or
suitcase? You can save mon
ey by locking at my stock.
J. A BOWLES 1-26 tf
fflE HICKORY DEMOCRAT
Presbyterian Church Notes, i
The Ladies' Bible class was
organized last Sunday, with n
fcood nucleus. We are hoping for
more next Sunday. Let us make
it. the best class in the school.
The men's class was larger also.
The map and the picture of the
emple helped in the lesson
study.
The Covenanters printing prer-s
},: as all subscribed to and in
i shor lima the boys will b*
pr.nting tl.e church bulletin, and
tVer ' hings.
Ihe pastor will preach next
; > id-iy morning on "the history
or' the Bible," at night the sub
ject h "betraying the Master,"
vice at 7 p. m.
.L3V. J. G. Garih was at States
• ide Tuesday at Presbytery. and*
so vas Rev. 0. A. M>nroe at
Aesbvtery, Rev. D. P.McGeachy
vis dismissed to Lswisburj, W.
V>. He and his family lea>e
this week. Rev. W M. Walsh
-vis appointed pastor FYont St..
; ;urch, Statcsviile and Barium
Springs. Rev. L. L. Moore takes
:h3 church at Taylorsville, hold
:ng the call till spring meeting
>• Presbytery. One young man
.vas received as a candidate for
the ministry.
Lenoir church has called Rev.
C. T. Squires. We hope he will
accept-
At the missionary meeting
Wednesday night, the Covenant
ere were expected to take part.
On Feb. 12th. Rev. Homer Mc-
Millan of Atlanta, will speak on
the subject of our Assembly's
;iome missions.
Saved Her Own Lfle
■ Lebanon Jet, Ky.—Mrs. Minnie
Lamb, of this -place, says, "I believe I
would have been dead by now, had it
not been for Cardui I haven't had one
of those bad spells since I comment
to use your medicine." Cardui is a
specific mediciue for the ills that women
suffer. Cardui is made from harmless
/vegetable ingredients. It is a safe,
reliable medicine, successfullyused by
suffering women for more than fifty
years. Try it today, For sale at all
druggists. .
At the Reformed Church Next
Sunday.
9:45 Sunday school Dr. J. H-
Shuford, sunt. 11 a. m- sermon,
by Dr. Murphy, subject; Twen
tieth Century Idols. 7p. m. ser
mon by the Rev. J. S. Moody,
rector of the Church of the As
cension, subject; the Insurgent)
Spirit in the churches.
Ready Made sheets and pillow
cases at J. A. BOWLES 1-26 tf
Farms from $5OO to $5,600. 25
dwellings and lots $375.00 to
$6,000. See JOHN E. HAITH
COCK. 1-26 It.
Wanted - Position in Hickory by
experienced dry goods or hard
ware salesman. Good references.
Address Care Democrat.
l-26-2t.
Lost —Between Shell Street and
City Bakery, a watch fob with
horse- head in a horseshoe. Let
ter "M" engraved on back. Ap
ply to Earle Hyder, 403 Eighth
Street Reward.
Poultry Pan-a-ce-a will make
your hens lay. Guaranteed by
Whitener & Martin.
Ladies' Spring Oxford ties,
Pumps, etc., just arrived at
J. A. BOWLES 126tf
Louse Killer, Panacea, Stock
Food, guaranteed by Whitener
& Martin.
Get your embroideries and laces
for Spring sewing at J. A.
BOWLES. L'-26 tf
Special sale in winter under
wear and ladies hats Jan.
27th, and 28th, to Feb, 3rd, and
4th. Lidies suits on the in
stallment plan a money saying
opportunity. All goods possible
must be sold by Feb. 3rd, and
4th. W. T, Sledge,
Hickory, N. C.
Here's your money back, no ar
gument if Di. Hess' Pan a-ce-a,
fails to make your hens lay.
Whitener & Martin.
For sale or exchange: I vers &
! Pond Piano, practically new,
• in A-l condition, for property in
or near city. Address "Piano."
l-26-3t.
Whitener & Martin guarantee
Dr. He?s' Poultry and Stock
Food to pay and pay big, if not
your money back.
Subscribe to the Democrat.
HICKORY, N. C., 26. 1911.
City's Tele
phone Service
Aiotiier Proof That This City Is
Striding Rwidly Forwird
The growth and development
of a city can to a large extent hfi
gauged by the development of
hat City's telephone service. The
regular and constant growth
A'hich transforms a large country
town into a thriving substantial
iitte city refects its influence up
on all the industries of that com
munity. During the past few
months work has progressed upon
one of our industries which has,
perhaps more thafa anyone thing,
indicated the new aggressive
home spirt and at the same time
has influenced th° commercial
life of practicailv every business
man and many-of the residents
of the community.
The completion of the under
taking of rebuilding the plant of
the Hickory Electric Company is
an event of no small importance,
as it has placed Hickory in the
front rank of th e cities of North
Carolina with respect to tele
phone facilities. It- has made
possible a character and degree
of service which is the peer of
of any in our state,
Several months ago the Hick
ory Electric Company determined
that inasmuch as they had ex
hausted the capacity of the
switchboard then in use and a
new one was a necessity, they
would, while supplying the
additional facilities, install a
modern plant of a permanent
character. Plans were immediatly
made and contracts entered into
with the. Western Electric
Company of Atlanta to supply
Hickory with a telephone service
which would be second to none
in the country.
Many of our citizens while aware
that some change in the tel
ephone system was in progress
hardly realized the magnitude of
the task wh ith has been accom
plished and the tremendous ex
pense attached to the ehange.
Tne most notable change to the
subscriber of course si the sub
stitution of the modern common
battery telephone for the old
fashioned magneto telephone of
the so called "Coffee Grinder"typ
because ofjthe necessity in the
latter type of grinding out your
desires to the Central Office
i operator.
j COMPARISON OF THE TWO SYS
TEMS.
A brief com prison of the old
and new systems will emphasize
he convenience and efficiency of
the new systems. The turning
of the cranK in the telephone cf
the old system sends a current
ojt over the line and operates a
device called a"drop" located in.
front of the operator. This line
drop is associated with an open
ing in the face of the board
termed a "jack" into which the
operator upon answering inserts
a*'plug" attached to ore end of
a flexible metallic cord. Upon
ascertaining the number of the
desired party, the plug! attached
to the other end of the flexible
cord is inserted into the"jack"of
the desued party. She then
presses a key which rings the
telephone of the desired party.
Should the line of th# desired
party be beyond her reach, she
must connect to a circuit leading
to a convenient point, inform the
operator at that point of the de
sired number. The second oper
ater then completes the connec
tion with another pair of cords-
This of course means decreased
deficiency in operating on ac
count of the time lost in trans
ferring the call.
Again the operator hgg no way
of determining whether the called
subscriber answers or when the
conversation is completed, except
when one of the subscribers give
the "Coffee Mill" another turn.
Even this is not entirely reliable
because frequently the party
ringing will signal by the switch
board and ring the bells of the
party to whom they have just
finished talking. This has very
often caused confusion and an
noyance especially when one is in
a hurry to get another connec
tion.
With the new system when a
subscriber wants a number it is
only necessary to remove the re
ceiver from the hook. This auto
matically lights a tiny incandes
cent electric lamp in the switch
board. Each lamp has associated
with it an "answering jack" in
to which the operator inserts a
plug when ascertaining the de-1
sired number, Inserting the plug j
in the jack automatically ex-j
tinguishes the "line lamp" of the
calling party. The desired tcon-
I nection is then completed as be
' fore except that no transferring
lof calls to another operator is
necessary. This is accomplished
by providing each operator not
only with her quora of incoming
lines but also with as many jacks
as there are other incoming lines
in the other sections of the"board,
these associated jacks beinz
known as Jacks."
Similarly any operator can an
swer any call at any place in the
board by plugging into the mul
tiple jack of the calling lihe.
Not only is the new system
more efficient in proving  means
for completing connection quick
er but-it also provides for a posi
tive means of knowing when the
called party answer* and when
the conversation is completed.
Just the instant a calling pl.ig
is inserted into the jack of a*. de
sired party and until that party
answers another lamp associated
with the calling cord and is
lighted. This lamp is extinguish
ed when the called party an
swers, As soon as the conver
sation is completed and the re
ceivers are hung up. twd lamps,
one each of which associated
with the calling and answering
cords, are lighted, notifying the
operator to take down the con
nection. This does awAy with
the annoyance of the operator
coming in on the line to ascertain
if the conversation is completed,
insuring a much greater degree
of privacy.
The Telephone Company did
well in placing their contract for
this equipment with the Western
Electrie Company, the largest
telephone and manufacturing
concern in the world. 'ln their
factory is made all the telephone
apparatus used by the Southern
Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company in connexion with
local and long distance. That
company is the one to whom the
government of France awarded
the contract for installing the
10,000 line switchboard for Paris,
when the old one was destroyed
by fjre shout a yegr ago. stipu
lating that the entire plant should
be delivered and installed inside
of 60 days. A marked improve
ment over the telephone service
heretofore rendered is anticipat
ed though the gervicp has always
been good. The city has a just
cause to be proud of our new sys
tem which compares favorably
with an/ city in the country.
Re Sale of a Valuable Lot.
Pursuant tg an order of the Superior
Cgurt of Catawba county, N. C. t made
in the special proceeding therein pend
ing, wherein A S. Abernethy, and
ttners, are the petitioners, and S. L.
Shell, and others, are the defendants,
the undersigned, as Commissioner, will
resell $t pyoliQ auction to the highest
bidder, on the premises in the city of
Hickory, Catawba county, N. C., on
Saturday. February 18th, l£jll,
at 12 o'clock, m., the following valuable
TCftLttS. n.ethvßu.in^sLoV
adjoining the lands of J. A. Martin, and
others, fronting 50 feet on one of the
best business streets in said city, and
running back 100 feet with another
street Said lot being re-sold for parti
tion anion? the owners thereof, Bid
ding to begiq at 13630,00, puronwer to
pay gtrpet improvements.
Terms of sal+l-3 cash, balanoe in two
equal payments of 6 and 12 months.
This to be a final sale.
This Jan. 25th, 1911,
™TVW& r :»„,,er.
Notice.
The Board of Supervisors of Hickory
township wi|l meet inthe mayors office
on Sa&Ktyy February 4th, isiut 10 a
nj. to receive £he overseers rqjort of
pybhc roads ao4 tije one dollar exem
fion ta* frgm 1$ to 45 years. A'f over-
afe required also tg r§»qrt all
names of faaadit liable to work >n said
roads. i I
This 23rd, Jan. 1911.
L. R. Whitener, Chaiv ma n.
S. E. Killian, Secretary.
I l^at
Church of The Ascensjfon.
Service next Sunday 11 m.
Subject of address: "Whirlpools
and Sepulchres."
In the evening the Rev. J. S.
Moody, at the request of Dr.
Murphv. will make an address at
the Reformed church. Subject:
"The Insurgent Spirit in the
churches.
The people of Hickory are
asked to bear in mind the cele
bration of February 22, by
"Martha Washington Tea Party"
at the Rectory. Many bright at
tractions are being planned.
Last Sunday the Rector held
service at Biltmore, making a
special plea for more candidates
for the ministry.
Mrs. Cook TeHs Truth
Dexter. Ky. —In a signed statement,
Mrs- Cook tells. the truth about how
Cardui brought back her health and
strength She says, "I could not get any
relief, until I tried Cardui, the women's
tonic. I suffered more or less for 10
yeprs, and was so weak and nervous I
could hardly do my house work* Now
I am in better health than ever before,
am regular as clock work, do not suffer
at all, and gain strength every day.
'Thousands of women nave been helped
back to health by Cardui. Try it
Subscribe rdr the Democrat
Lettar From
Claremont
New Stndenss are Charmed Villi
The Dlimate Here
Correspondence of the Democrat.
Hickory, Jan. 16,—Four new
students have registered within
the last week. These came from
the town.
. Signor D'Anna has a most in
teresting music class in Morgan
ton. He goes to that place twice
I a week and could have more pu
! pils there, if he had the time to
; teach them. Perhaps hi* skill as
an instructor in musio has been
manifest, novhere nure promi
nently than in training the "Un
ion Choir" of Hickory. The flrst
evening of song by this choir
held in the Reformed church of
Hickory, on Jan X, revealed won
derful ability to train the voice
of a promiscuous body of singers.
The mid-winter examinations
have been in progress for several
'days and fcha young Wltjies are
anxiously awaiting the resets
Miss Margret Vance Hoffman,
the head of the Eaglish depart
ment, has been active In con
ducting these examinations while
Prof. Keller has given his atten
tion more especially to reviewing
the work of the past teFra.
It seems natural to see Mrs.
Roy Abernathy, nee Miss Sour
beer, at the college. Mrs. Ab
ernathy has concluded tQ take
some special \VCUPJ* in domestic
art.
It is wonderful how the sur
jFoundings of a place impress a
person. This has been impressed
on us bv the remarks made by
the new teachers and students.
The beauty of the campus, the
convenience of the buildings and
the grandeur of the mountain
scenery surrounding Hickory
have moved these persons to ex
press themselves most favorably
in regard to Clarenftont, M I can
bring a doaen girls from my
state," one of .them said, *'if I
tell them of • the beauty of the
place."
At the second meeting this
term the Bible class elected offi
cers. Miss Alda Killian was
elected president and Miss An
nie Lowe, secretary.
It was a great pleasure to have
Mr. Thomas N. Henderlite, of
Salisbury, accompany his daugh
ter, Aileen, baek to college as
she returned from her Christmas
vacation.
Miss Mary Stokes, of Virginia,
was given a i fc'ty by her cousin,
Miss Mary Monroe on Monday
night, Jan. 16. Miss Stokes was
| the first student to return after
the holidays.
The department of Domestic
art is one of the active places in
the college, If the attendance
increases, much greater room
will have to be provided.
Miss Ethel Stroup who Hss
been detained at home on account
of the sickness of her cousin
has returned to the college.
Mrs. Keller after spending
three weeks wich her piarents at
i China Grove, is back.
Miss Self, of the primary de
partment continues unable to
take her work. Her place is
filled by Miss Cobb, teacher in
violin.
The beautiful weather has at
tracted the girls to the out-door
games and the hockey field has
become the scene of activity.
Ttrrlbl* rkton of Suffering
Clinton, Ky—Mrs. C. McElory, in a
letter from Clinton, writes:"For six
years, I was a sufferer from femato
troubles. I could not eat, and could
not stand on my foot' without suffering
great pain. I had lost hop. After us
ing a week, I began to improve.
Now i feel better than in six
Fifty years or success W aotyal practice,
is positive proof, furumshed by those
who have tried it, Jardui can
always be relied on for relievingfemale
weakness and disease. Try
tjday now!
Stover Wise killed a black
bear after a hard chase over
Grandfather Mountain- It weigh
ed 300 pounds and had been living
off the hogs ih Little Lost Cove.
It makes 12 bears killed this
winter within 8 miles of Linville.
Constipation is the cnuse of many
ailments and disorders that make life
miserable. Take Chamberlains Sto
mach and Liver Tablets, keep your
bowels regular and you will avoid these
diseases. For sale by all dealers.
Carl Smyre, 13-year old son of
Mr. John Smyre, who lives near
Catawba Springs, was found
dead in bed Monday morning.
He was in perfect health when
he retired Sunday night, and his
death is a complete mystery. The
I funeral was at St. Stephens.
Subscribe to the Democrat
Democrat and Press, Consolidated i 905
t The Week in the i
Women's Clubs.f
The Travellers' Club was en
tertained by Miss Schenck Jan.
19. After beautiful quotations
w9re furnissed by G. W. Curtis,
Mrs. G. N. Hutton spoke of the
Sphinx and the Pyramids of
Gizeh and Mrs. Martin read an
article on Egyptian Archaeology
with passing mention of a few
Egyptologists of note, especially
Petoie, and our American Davies.
The quantites of beautiful pic
tures brought by Miss Geitner
from with her personal
explanations illustrated these
subjects. Miss Geitner read
extracts from Hichen's "Spell ot
Egypt". Miss Frances Geitner
was a guest and at the close was
dressed in the veil and ornaments
of an Egyptian woman. Soft
shell-erabs with coffee were
served before leaving to meet
next with Mrs. F. A. Abernethy.
Mrs. O. M. Royster has re
turned from an eight months trip
in Europe. She is now in New
York City and will be in Wash
ington. and Chapel Hill before
her welcome home to Hickory.
Miss Eva Worth Moody was
hostess of a Tea at the Rectory,
Saturday evening Jan. 21st.
The following guests were in
vited: Mr. Lawrence L. Lohr,
Miss Poythress Stokes, Mr.
John Iceland Henderson, Miss
Lucile Marjorie Little, Mr.
Charles Everett Fritz, Miss Adele
Kirkpatrick, Mr. Connolly Gam
ble, Miss Mary Knox Henderson.
Mr. Beverly T. Sustare. Miss
Adelaide Johnson, Mr. Weston
Clinard. After a merry supper,
the happy evening was completed
with music and games.
Pooyey-Cook
Miss Ara Lee Cook and Mr.
Geo. A. Poovoy were married
this afternoon at the residence
of Pj*of. J. E. Barb. The cerem
ony was performed by Mr. Barb.
The wedding was a very quiet
One only a few intimate friends
being present.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. O, Oook, of West
Hickory an'i is one of Hickory's
most attractive and popular
young ladies. The groom is the
sou of Mr. and W. F, Poovey of
near town and is postal clerk on
the Southern Railway between
Hot Springs and Kuoxville.
The young couple took train
No- 12 for Port Tamapa Fla., and
other points south where they
will remain for ten days, remain
ing in Hickory for a short while
on their return before going to
Knoxville where they will reside.
It Fooled Talks at the Banauet.
Too.
Charlotte Chronicle.
We came mighty near being
fooled in The Hickory Democrat's
report of the banquet of the
chamber of commerce, last week.
Along toward the start of the
report, it said a telegram was read
from Congressman Webb to the
effect:"Have just secured appro
priation of ten million dollars to
dredge and deepen Catawba
river. Roats drawing ten.feet of
water should be able to ply be
tween Charleston and Hickory in
two years. Immense possiblities
for your entire section" We were
just on the point of writing an
editorial on the past projects to
make the Catawba navigable up
to Mt. Holly, when we happened
to notice that the report of the
meeting was interspersed with
other telegrams, all of them
fakes. \Jt was simply a Gridiron
stunt interjected by Mr. W. J,
Shuford. The telegrams, taken
singly, would have''caught,,al
mort any unsuspecting reader,
and Banks, the editor of the
Democrat, deserves a licking for
the way in which he worked in
the first one from Mr. Webb.
The narrowness of the escape of
The Chronicle may be imagined
from the fact tfiat we had to tear
up a piece of copy.
faint Lick Sick Lady
Paint Lick, Ky.—Mis. Mary Free
man, of this place, says: 4 'Before I com
menced to take Cardui, I suffered so
much from womanly trouble, I was so
weak that I was down on my back
i nearly all the tfme. Cwdui has done
me more good than any medicine I
ever took in my life. 4 'You need not be
afraid to take Cardui. It is no new
experiment. Composed of gentle
acting, herb ingredients, it has been
found to safely relieve headache, back
ache, and similar female troubles* Try
it tor your troubles.
9iiB Dairy
Breed Best
A Strong Argument By Able
Catawba Farmer
Written for the Democrat.
There has been heretofor, or
scarcely any dairy cattle in Cat
awba County except the Jerseys
and at present there are very few
cattle but have more or less
Jersey blood. We are just work
ing up to what is in store for
Catawba County in the future.
All stock men know what
Jersey and Guernsey Islands and
other countrys have done by
keeping only one breed and
breeding that one up continully.
And by using nothing but pure
breed sires we can work on the
same principal and not far hence
we will be known over this and
ad joning states as a Jersey center,
and prospective buyers will know
where to look, for a single animal
or a carload at any time. There
we will begin to reap our
harvest.
A section grows in wealth from
being known as a section which
excels in some one line. But
should we begin to be jealous and
think we cannot keep up with
a more fortunate neighbor and
introduce some other breed we
will be so small alone in the
business we will not attract
much more attention from out
side buyers than the hole our
finger would leave in a basin of
water after it had been with
drawn.
But bv all keeping the same
breed those having more fancy
animals with great pedigrees
would help all, because Jerseys
purchased from Catawba would
mean something. Counting all
dairy breeds on an equal, we
would have trouble with those
who only wanted to raise for
their own use by mixing breeds
of altogether different types de
stroying the good qualities of
both in shape, color and produc
tion. We would soon have the
"scrub"—pure and simple.
The plan of one breed is no
new project. It has been dem
onstrated in the draft horse
industry in one county in Virginia
and its banks have increased (I
have for got the amount) by
deposits of farmers from horse
sales alone. Cattlemen and poul
trymen have had simular suc
erses in many countries in other
states. To get the most out of
the one dairy breed system in
Catawba County it reaches out
with equal importance to every
tenant that raises a calf.
So, stockmen and all, work up
and buy the best of the one breed
your money will buy. Put your
shoulder to the wheel—good
things come slow, for instance a
good rain but ere long the
farmers bank account will begin
to swell. L. H. S.
EZEMA CURED
Pimples Disappear and Com
plexion Cleared Over-
Night
I New York.—Thousands are taking
advantage of the generous offer made
by the Woodworth Co. 1161 Broad
way, New York City requesting an ex
periment package of Lemola the new
skin discovery, which is maiiled free of
charge to all who write for it. It alone
is sufficient to clear th® complexion
over night and rid the face of pimples
in a few hours. On the first applica
tion of Lemola the itching will stop.
It has cured thousands afflicted with
Eczema, Teeters, Rashes, Itching,
Irritations, Acmes, Scalings and crust
ing of skin, scalps of infants, children
ind adults. It is good for the preserva
tion and purifiaction af the skin,' scalp,
hair and hands for the prevention of the
clogging of the poers the usual cause
of pimples, blackheade, redness and
roughness and also the treotment of
burns, scald, wounds, sores, chappings
,as well as the toilette and nurseryr
Card of Thanks
To the Editor of the Democrat.
We wish to thank the good
people of our neighborhood and
the city for their great kindness
to us during the illness of Mrs.
Huffman. If her mother had
been living she could not have
recived more attention than she
did from the good women of the
neighborhood.
Mr. Albert R. Huffman and
family.
CmCHESTERSfIL^
Udle*! AikiMrl>rudi««»
Ckl-ckM-lert lN*moi(Briwi/A\
l'flla In Bed and Uold mrtalllcN^^'
botes, sealed with Blue Ribbon.
f)
I L J DIAMOND JSRAND PILLS* for S5l
L lt» B years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWiafiI