Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / May 18, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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Established 1899 Claremont Commencement. judge Conncffl Tells ol Wo men and Her Achieve- • ments. The graduating exercises o' Claremont College were held a the auditorium Monday night, when the graduates, Musse Lowe, Moore* Robinson, Hoi brook, and Mattie May Stroup, were addressed in a scholarb paper by ex Judge W. B. Coun cil! Miss Constance Bost ren dered on the piano, The Flat j terer op. 50, Chaminade; ano | Miss Grace Patrick GottSchalk'c Last Hope, while Dean J. H Keller offered prayer, and Mr.-. J. L. Murphv sang Rose of ra> Life, Fabian Rise. Judge Councili's subject was Woman, Progress, Develop ment and Achievement. His adderess had to be heard to be ap preciated. He traced the better ment of women from early time* when she was merely a chattel t the present when she is man V equal. He laid stress on the fact that woman had done even more than man in the evange lization of the world but while her work for Christianity had been her crowning glory, she had been remarkably u ;eful in other fields. She has giyen the world its heroeis. She has shap ed the destinies of the world. Among examples -of illustrious women, the speaker selected as types Elizabeth, queen of Eng land. Louise queen of Prussia, and Abigail, wife of David. It was a short sighted person wh > May thonght that woman was not pysically fitted to play a part iu cii*; worlds work. The graduating essays were all of a high order and the sub iects were: Things Worth While, Mi ;s Annie Laurie Lowe; Character Building, Miss Fleta Moore; The Studious and the Unstudtous Girl Miss Essie Lee Robinson; , The Educated Woman, Miss j Elizabeth Holbrook. Dr. Murphy presented the di- , plomasin a beautiful andimpres sive talk. There were 94- stu dents at the college last year. The classes in Mathematics, En ) glish did splendid work, while the. musical depart ment maintained its high effi cienecy.. EXPRESSION CLASS. No feature of commencement di ew a larger crowd than the en tertainment Thursday evening 1 y Miss Grace Warren's class in expression, assisted by Miss Rose Shuford, who redered seyeral brilliant piano numbers. Readings by Misses Constance Bost, Aileen Henderlite and Pearl Miller; "Lunatics, A-Pair of Them" by Misses Stroup and Henderlite were delightfully ren dered. "A Mother Goose Party," with Constance Bost as Mother Goose." Willie Shell and Louis Cilley as "Jack and Jill." Nelson Harte and Elizabeth Councill as the "Man Who Went a Wife to Buv and "the wife," Alice Cilley as "Little Bo Peep." Gladys Hefner as "Little Miss Muffit, Ellen Stuart Menzies as "Mary* Mary Quite Contrary," Janie Menzies as "The Little Old Wom an Who lived in a shoe " D° n * aid Henzies as "The Hot-Cross- Ban Man," James Whitener as "Old King Cole," Kenneth Menzies as "Little Jack Horner.' It would be hard to decide which little child was sweetest in his or her dainty costume, but the two tiniest ones, Elizabeth Councill and Alice Cilley, were specially charming. The last number was a drill, "The Fire fi.es," by Misses Mattie May Stroup, Susie Burton, Aileen Henderlite, Addie Black, Rutt Campbell, Pearl Miller, Ruth Taylor, Lora Bolick, Elizabeth McDowell and Elizabeth Hol brook. . f - . This was very beautiful and was one of the best numbers 01 ihe evening. THE CONCERT. _ % Olaremont is strong in music; perhaps its very strongest points may be said to be its musical departmsnt. Sig. D'Anna'sbril liance, his thoroughness, his mastery of music and his genius as a teacher are known far be yo.id tiie bounds of the State. Tha joybells of sunny Italy are ever attuned in his soul. Lit'lo wonder mat the auditorium oi the college was thronged Friday evening to hear the commence ment c ncert. All tlie girls ac- M litted themselves ably. Miss Pearl Linn rendered By Moonlight. Bende'; Miss' Gladys 1 eid, Fanta?ie Barocoile, Kern; J iss Louise Jones, Second Ma i r!'?, Godard; Miss Adelaid THE HICKORY DEMOCRAT Johnson, Valse Arabesque, Lack; Mrs. E, L. Shu ford, son?, Voice of the Past, Greene; Miss Con stance Bost, Tarantelle, 00. 99 Raff; Miss Estelle Payne, Grand Polka de Concert, Bartlet; Misses Patrick. Rolick, J >hn3ton and Payne, Overture, Martha. Flotow; Mrs J. L. Murphy, Love's Pleading, Buzzi-Peccia; Miss Lora Bolick, Valse Chromatiqve, Godard; Miss Grace Patrick, Ftfntasie. Impromptu, Chopin; Mrs- J. L. Murphv and Sig. D'Anna, vocal duet, Ah Leonora from LaFavorita, Donizetu; Vlisses Patrick, Bolick, Payne -and Johnston, Overture, Semira-1 mis, RosStrri. "" THE BACCALAUREATE. Rev. Lee T. Mann, pastor of! the Methodist church preached a i very fine baccalaureate sermon j to the graduating class Sunday] night at the German Reformed j ohurch. The sermon was preced ed by some splendid musical fea ! tures under the direction of Sig. S. D'Anna. Mrs. D'Anna was at the orcan and rendered as a jrelude tne Grand March trtmi •'Aida Veroi" by Shelley, ar.d as in offertory the Pilgrim Chorus from Tannhauser. The Union Choir, whichjia3 given a number >f brilliant sacred concerts dar ing the winter, rendered Farm er's "Gloria from miss in F" and Tour's "God hath appointed a day." Rev. J. G. Garth offered a prayer and President Murphy of the college pronounced the benediction. Mr. Mann said he attempted no oratory abstruse thought but came to bring the young la dies just entering life's work an honest word upon the authority of the Scriptures. was John 2:16: " . "And he said unto them that sold doves (in the temple) "Take these things hence; make not 1 Mv Father's house an house of merchandise." ' From thy text Mr. Mann drew an exceedingly strong and in spiring • message, which might 1 well be set up as the standard of a true woman's life. After pic- Turing the glory of the temple at | Jerusalem, he pointed. out to what depths it had fallen / when it had become a veritable den of thieves according'to the verdict ofthediviie architect of that building Himself. It was KO ' wonder that His God-like iniig nstion stirred within Him and | that He used His divine authori ty to expel the profanation. The incident holds a aeep meaning. The material temple is only a repre«*ention of the holy of holies of the heart. "Ye are the tem ples of God," said the apostle. Lhrist would protest j#st as trongly against the defilement of the soul of man. "Oh. the in istency, the jealousy of the iivine fcr purity in the soul. He -tands in the court of every numan heart and divine indigna tion swtlls within Him whenever sin wirs the mastery in any j human heart. ... As the material, so the spirit ual tpmple of the soul belongs to God because He planned it, con stricted it out of His own re sources for the honor of His i n* me and accepted it in the most solemn way. * 4 Ye are riot your own, ye are bought with a price. Tnis temple of the soul_is' an invaluable spiritual asset; it is worth something to Gad, even as much as the Jerusalem temple was a thing of no men value. This material world is full of riches and glory and yet Christ accounted it as of comparative worth lessness by the side of the ' temple of the soul. , There is a close alliance be tween the physical and the spiritual. The latter scintillates [ in the eye, flashes in the smile > and sounds in the voice. Ana - yet the emissaries of evil troop . in and the eye may see enough • evil to debauch the soul, the , ears may hear enough, and the mind, kin to the intellect of Gocf, i may stain the life with sin. , The Jews consented to the de filement of their temple. You alone mav prevent the same in i your heart. At first Christ spoke } of the temple as My. Father's I house. Afterward he relinquisn- Ed His claim and referred to it only as "your house' . If rie leaves your soul it will be be cause you shut out the light. Monday, the 22d, one of the largest sales of real estate , ev*r h Id in this county will take place here, when the Boyd property at Maiden. 425 acres, and 244 acres 1 on the South Fork river,will- be ; auctioned off under special court proceedings for partition among the heirs. The American Trust company is commissioner. New ton correspondence Observer. { Never can tell when you'll mash i ! finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn « ' scald. Be prepared, Dr. Thomas " Eclectic Oil instantly relieves the pam -1 quickly cures the wound. , Dr. Crosslieid the Orator. Brilliant Speaker Secured lor Lenoir College Com mencement. The Annual Literary address will be delivered in the Lenoir Collage Auditorium Tuesday evening, May 23, at eight o'clock by Dr. D. H. Crosjtield, Presi dent of Transylvania University, ■Lexington, Ky. Dr. Crossfield }is an orator of the highest type, iAs lecturer his services havfe been sought by the leading Uni versities of the North and wherever he has appeared he has distinguished himself by the power of his eloquence and his ability to and to enter tain. By those who have heard him, he has been pronounced one of the mast magnetic speakers of the South. Avail youjself of ! the opportunity of hearing him. Do not forget the date. Free ' admission. Everybody is cor . dially invited to this exercise as blso to all other exercises of {he commencement, the programme j of which is as follows: PROGRAMME. Saturday, May 20, 8:30 p. m. Annual Dramatic Entertainment. Sunday, May 21, 11:00 a. m. Baccalaureate Sermon by ' The Rev. J. C. Moser, D. D., of L tiiqkory, N. C. 11 Sunday, May 21, &30 p. m. r; Address before Students' Mis -5 sionary Society by the Rev. C>K. Bell, t of King's Mountain, N. C. J Monday, May 22, 1:30 p. m. P Meeting of Board of Trustees. Monday, May 22, 2 to 5 p. m. v Art Exhibit. . Monday, May 22, 8:30 p. m. t Jonior Orators' and Expression E i Contests. Tuesday, May 23,10:30 p. m. Alumni Address by the Rev. B. L. Stroup, of Newton, N. C.^ Tuesday, May 23,11:30 a, m. Meeting of Alumni Association. ✓ Tuesday, May 23, 1:30 p. m. Alumni Dinner. Tuesda>, May 23, 8:30 p. m. Literary Address by Dr. D. H. Crossfield, President of Transylvania University, Lexington, Ky. Wednesdav, May 24,10:30 a. in. Graduation Exercises. « Wednesday, May 24, 8:30 p. m. Annual Concert. What the Judge Means by Im- J merse. Aslieville Dispatch to Greensboro News. An Asheville lawyer who has l eturned from the western por tion of the State where Judge Chne is holding court, tells an amusing story having to do with a deputy sheriff of one of the counties, Judge Cline, the Bap tists and the Presbyterian de nomination. It seems that the deputy had a bench warrant for the arrest of a man and peturn ing met die father of the prison er, who said that he would take his son in charge and produce him in court at the proper time. The officer turned his prisoner to the father and returned to the county seat. When the matter was called up by Judge Cline the prisoner was not present and in quiry was made as to the arrest ing officer. The deputy respond ed and said that upon returning with the prisoner he met the prisoner's "pap" and that the, "pap" said he would see to it that the mail was in court; that the prisoner was turned over to the "pap', and what the officer thought he would be there. Judge Cline remarked to the of ficer after the explanation that "I guess I will have to immerse you." It seems that deputy is a Presbyterian and "immer sion" was not to his Hking. Later he met the sheriff and asked him what the judge meant. The deputy "Does that judge he is goiflg tc take me out here to this creek anc duck me?" The sheriff reffliec he guessed that was what th ! i idge meant. The deputy scratch r e {his head an instant • and thei "A'ell, I knew th \ first time I sot eyes on that tjier * judge that ne was a Baptist r The summer term for teacher t of the Appalachian Traitun - school at i{oon* begins Junpl. Bloodine cough Checker Will quickl a allay that hacking iiritattonaMompan, >r ing a severe cougk or cold. The »£ s' ahd surest rem eSy for cluMrai; • a bottle constantly at bad. For laie ' Grimes Draff Go. HICKORY, N. C.. THURSDAY. MAY 18, 1911. | The Week f | Women's Clubs. J Mrs. Shuford Whitener enter tained the Embroidery Club last Thursday. As this was the last meeting for the season most of the members were present, and Mrs. J. L. Murphy, Mrs. James Wilfong, Mrs. C. C. Bost and Misses Addie Lee Wilfong, Pinkie and Mattie Abernethy were guests. During hour devoted to fancy work Mrs. L R. Whitener read the concluding chapters of "Miss Minerva and William Green Hill'' whieh ware much enjoyed. Misses Hoffmann and DeWald gave much pleasure by selections on the piino. Delicious strawberries, cream and cake were served. Grow More Pure Bred Seeds in Catawba. ' ■' To tlie Editor of the Democrat: Since my connection- with the Hickory Seed Co., I have studied , the above question very carefully. We should not have to send out of the county for good seed corn, I when it could be produced here ; a! home. Farmers, you have here in jTour midst a business that will handle every bushel of deld selected corn that you can produce. Plant you a sped patch ■ this year and this fall go through it and select the very best ears /ou can find and save them for I next years planting. Do this for t few years, and Catawba coun ty will be producing more and better corn than ever before. Why not grow more pare bred cotton seed? Don't you know that pure bred cotton, AO -matter what variety, will proquce more lint to the hundred pounds of . seed cotton than a fixture of any kind of old seed. And again you should grow more cowpeas. Either plant or sow them. Catawba county ij should grow 25,000 bushels of peas every year, and she have a market for them rignt here at I home. It is too late this season I * to tett you to plant some of that ' cotton land in peas, for most J farmers are through planting. But it isn't too late tp plant peas ' after harvest. Instead of allow- ■ ing your stubble land to scrow a ] crop of weeds, plant or sow it in ; peas which will yield a lot of hay or peas besides leaving your land in better condition for wheat another year? And again not grow more soy beans? You dairy farmers should grow them, for th*y out class any thing you can produce for producing rai'k and butter. They are an ideal feed for dairy cattle. We should quit the old way of growing nothing but cot ton and depending on buying all our supplies. Why not grow what we need at home.- We have an ideal climate suited to the production of anything in the line of grain or feed stuff that we wa»t to grow. Get out of the old ruts and see if we can't make Catawba the banner coun ty in the state for producing pure seeds. A. W. CLINE. i Presbyterian Church Notes. The pastor will preach at both services next Sunday. . Revival services are in progress at West Hickory Chapel every night this week. Gov- Gl&nn will speak at the Presbyterian church on Home Missions next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Everybody is in vited. The annual picnic will take place Tuesday May 30 at Shu ford's Grove. Mr. "and Mrs. J. F. Flowers of Downsville, were in the city over Sunday visiting their son, Mr. E. L. Flowers. For that awful cough tafce Bloodinc ' cough checker. ASO cent bottle wil ) last longer than most any cough* roi r sale by Grimes Drug Co. 1 II 1 ; Advertise \ "I got results from my © ads in the Times-Mercury [J and xhe Democrat," said e ' Mi\ Adrian Shu ford, N of e the Hickory Milling Co. We advertised that 'We |J|. stooS back of every g k and people? around town kept quoting that coup let to 91H." I knew they y y - had been reading my ads fp in the local papers. yy ~ i i 11 i Recommittal of Consolidation, j Subject Ciriei One at North Carolina Synod at Wil mington. The North Carolina Synod, meeting at Wilmington last week, after lorg discussion over the question of consolidation of Lenoir College and North Caro lina College at Mt. Pleasant, recommitted the report with the following instructions: 1 Resolved, That tne Nerth Caro lina Synod is ready for the con solidation of North Carolina and Lenoir Colleges and suggests sup porting the following basis: / First, that within live years from the consolidation above mentioned co-education be dis continued at the proposed con solidated college. Second, that a consolidation of female educational interests be placed after that in an institution located within the territory of the North Carolina Synod. " Third, that our commission seek as far as possible to avoid any hindrance to existing educa tional interests. Rev. B. S. Brown, who is chairman of the joint commission on consolidation of colleges, of fered bis resignation on the ground that he had removed from the bounds of the Synod of North Carolina. It was accept ed. Rev. H. A. McCullough, a member of the same commission, tendered his resignation on the ground of being overburdened with work. It was also accept ed. Rev. C. L. Miller, of Hickory, fraternal delegate from the Ten nessee Synod, opened the discus sion on Friday* The Observer correspondent says: "It seems that in vears past the North Carolina Synod and the Tennes see Synod occupied overlapping territory, and at times there was considerable feeling between the two synods. Rev. Mr. Miller Bpoke of the co-operation and sympathy which has supplanted the old antagonism. He held up an interesting relic, a key made bv a blacksmith to secure the disputed possession of the famous old organized church 'when it was a bone of contention between the synods. He said as a son of the North Carolina Synod he had grown to love that of Tennessee.' Prof. G. F. McAlister, president of Mt. Pleasant Collegiate Insti tute, was one of the most earnest opponents of consolidation. Rev. J. E. Shank spoke against co education, and it was he whe made the report in favor of re committing. Synod meets next year in Charlotte;; Rev. J. L. Smith was ordained as a theological student. A new printing plant has been established at Columbia, S. C., and SBO,OOO has been refused for the publication property. The report of the eXecutiye committee showed it had six churches under its care. Inves tigation has been made .at Ral eigh by the synodical missionary, Rev. J. L. Morgan, with a view to establishing a church in that city. It is proposed that the place of residence of Mr. Morgan be moved to Raleigh, so that he may develop the work in that field. An enthusiastic laymen's meet ingwas a feature of Synod. As the fraternal visitor from the Tennessee Synod to the » North Carolina Synod I may • add to wliat is given above the following as the impression made upon me by the action of the North Carolina Synod j relative to school consolida* r tion. 1. The Committee on consol ? idation did its The Z only valid opposition to their work came in regard to /coed-1 ucation, although this point had been well considered by the Joint Commission. 2. Had the question been brought to an an issue and a vote taken for or against con solidation, those opposed ad n\ ill ed' that' consolidation would have carried. 3. All admit that the sen timent for consolidation is * / . ; "XT : Sick headache results from a disor dered condition of the ; atomach, and can be cured by the use bin's stomach and Liver sale by-all dealeis. f " : :r Democrat and Press, Consolidated 1905 A Progressive Supper. A most deligthful entertain l ment was given to the girls and boys of one of the younger circles Tuesday night, May 9, in the form of a progressive supper. The happy couples started on t their rounds of meriment prompt ly at 7:30 o'clock. The courses were arranged as follows: At the home of Miss Eva Moody, Miss Mary Knox Henderson and Miss Eva Moody served the soup course. From here the jolly throng progressed to the Rev. C. A. Monroe's, where Misses Adele Kirkpatrick and.Poythress Stokes served the pickle and saladL course. From here the progression was made to the home of Miss Adelaide Johnston who was assisted by -Miss Grace Patrick in serving the fruit salad course. From here the party's steps were re traced to the home of Mi&s Elizabeth McComb, who, assisted by Miss Lucille Little, served the ice cream and cake course. Fro\n here the party progressed to the home of Miss Bertha Bradshaw, Miss Pearl Moretz assisted the latter in serving the fruit and candy course. This being the last course in the progression, the girls and boys joined in numerous young people's games. Each course was served in a most unique and tempting style. The quests were highly enter tained at the different homes by the music which was furnished by the accomplished pianist among the girls in the set. Each hostess greeted her guests with an original way of having them to choose new partners with whom to enjoy her course and progress to the next home. The evening chosen by the hostess was one of mild tempera ture and glorious moonlight, which made the walking doubly enjoyable, j The young gentlemen who were so fortunate as to receive invitations were Messrs. J. A. Ahernethy, Joe Aiken. Weston Clinard, Connelly Gamble, G. Johnson, Lawrence Lohr, riow ard Rhyne, Harold Shuford, Richard Shuford, Weston Taylpr. Miss Mabel Brandon was also present, being the guest of Miss Mary Knox Henderson, r The remains of Mr. Jake Har shaw, of Collettsville, passed through Monday in charge of his father, Mr. Moses Harshaw. of Lenoir. Mr. Harshaw died of pneumonia in Statcsville Monday morning, where he had been for an operation which however could not be performed growing in the North Carolin? Synod, yet some are not will ing to yield gracefully at. this time, hence a delay on the vote until sentiment can b acquiescing in favor of a ma ioritv. 4. The North Carolina Syn od is trying to avoid a rup ture such as the Tennessee ex perienced in, removing hastily fromConover to Hickory: they •ire trying to bring all their strength heartily into the place of cooperation, which they hope to do a year hence. 5. Two good men fill the places of Revs. Brown and McCullough, Rev. R. L. Pat terson, of Charlotte, and Rev. Prof. J. H. C. Fisher, Mt. Pleasant, President of Mount Amoena Female Seminary. The above statement will give the facts as they impressed themselves on me as 1 atten ded -all the sessions. My faitb in the possibility of consolida tion is stronger today than ever, and X think that the de lay will work g'dfcd to a union of the entire work. C. L; MILLER, Fraternal Delegate March 16, 1911. Saved Child From Death. "After our child bad suffered from severe bronchial trouble for a year, wrote G. T. Richardson, or Richard son's Mills, Ala., "we feared it had consumption. It had a bad cough all the time. We tried many remedies without avail, and doctor's medicine seemed as useless. Finally we tried many remedies without avail, and doc tor's medicine seemed as useless. Fin ally we tried »r .King's New Discovery and are pleased to say that one bottle effected a complete cure, and our chile is again strong and healthy. "For cough: colds, hoarseness, lagrippe, asthma, croup and sore lungs, its the most infall ible remedv that's made. Price 50c ant SI.OO. Trial bottle free. Guarantee by C. M. Shuford, Moser & Luti, am Grimes Drugstore, Economy in Home Canning. Farmers Have a Great Source ol locoma in Waste Prodocts. Tbe Democrat wishes to call attention to the ads. The Home Canner Co. is running in this papeffc The canner made by the company is the invention of Mr/ E. L. i: lowers and is unsurpass ed as a Conner. The Democrat has tested it and is glad to say that it has given perfect satis faction. The Southern Agri culturalist, of Nashville, in a re c nt issue prints an article on its first page on the value of the home canner to prevent- waste and illustrates the article with a cut of one of Mr. Flower's can ners being used by the family of F. B. Pratt, of it. F. D. no. 2, West Point, Ga., who writes: "We canned 1,150 cans this year. We are pleased with the work and you can judge_by our looks that we eat good canned tomatoes, etc." ' The Charlotte Observer has been doing good work lately in pointing out the value of the home canner to the farmer. The Agriculturist, quoted above points and the possible profits in the following paragraphs: The money investment made in the home canner is small m comparison with the possible in come from it. The canners cost from $5 to S2O, as a rule. And just notice some of the profits: Cost of machine, $10.19; sold after saving plenty for home use, $101.95 worth. Another sub scriber reports a net profit for one year of $225 —and this was made by less than a month's work for the home force. Other enthusiastic operator of home can ners report a net profit of $l2O per acre from tomatoes. One farmer says that by the use of the canner he got as much for twenty-five bushels of tomatoes as he has been getting for 100 bushels by shipping them. The same person says he gets SSO per acre for the beans he puts up. Home canned tomatoes sell for from 8 to 12 cents per can. One subscriber gets 10 cents per quart for tomatoes, 121-2 cents for tomatoes and. okra, 15 cents for tomatoes, okra and corn, and 20 to 25 cents for peaches. Peach es may be made to bring a net profit af $156 per bushel by can ning them. A woman reader re ports a profit of $3.50 per day for the time spent in canning; this is left after the cans, etc., are paid for, but does not allow any thing for her vegetables used. The demand for high grade home canned goods far exceeds the supply. It is better than factory canned fruits and vege tables ever can be. One woman says that she gathered her peach es twice a day while canning them and is careful not to bruise them and not to put in anything but sound and well developed fruit. Then, every lot receives her personal attention until each can is dried off and labeled. All this cannot be said about factory canned goods. Thus there is a difference in quality that the consumer is willing to pay for. What is true of peaches is of other products too. "Can't sup plies the demand," is a common verdict. Lincoln's Confederate Monu ment was unveiled Friday with such distinguished guests present as Gov. Kitchin, Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, Mrs. F. M. Williams and others. Maj. W. A. Graham i made the presentation address. - v i ASTHIIA - CATARRH CURED. Expert Medical Scientist Announces Startling Re sults Obtained by Sen- pine. New York: —Thousand are taking advantage of the generous offer made by The Woodworth Go. Dept. 0. Broadway, New York City, requesting an experimental package of Senpine, the great discovery for Asthma, Hay I Fever, Bronchitis, and Catarrh, which i is mailed free of charge to all who ! write for it. It is curing thousands ol 1 the stubborn cases. It makes no dif > ference how long you have beep suf fering or how severe the climatic con -7 ditions ate where you live, Senpine will 5 cure you. 1 If you have experimented with other s treatments and have failed to find a cure , do not be discouraged but send for a - trial of this wonderful, truly meritous i remedy which is a scientific compound , by a Professor of Vienna i [University, and is being recommended [by thousands.
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
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May 18, 1911, edition 1
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