Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / June 22, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been ia use XL£ o\cr 30 years, has home the signature of ,r-r -■ 1 r and been made under his per iJs- Sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. AH Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are hut ilxperi meats that trifle with and endanger the health of tui'antt. and Children—Experience against Experiment. Whatis CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphias nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guaranteo. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural &ifcep. The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. CENTAUR COMPANY, MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK SfTT. U New and Attractive Goods. «i P ' A >r?y VNS Yi Soiiietiii tljat will sell. Goods that I can *>| fc"| guarantee to give entire satisfaction. Come see, tfi and get prices 011 all kinds of Watches, Clocks and &4 Jewelry. H J.O.RHODES, || ?Jj "Always give Satisfaction." f* >^V > ' *y TV* - ?: PAiionn P rwivce v«n DSIIS \i Hlfelt-a r Ajisl nliil rifrj *4p ts 1 1 Si! EcjiSzsLJ' Erl Up'- w "Kcvve Siccd the Test of ■««■—!— ITlioy have no sunerior in point of DLRABILIi Y and are Lest Adapted for Saw U:il9 f OH KHIs, Cnitrn Clr.s; in fact, where Heavy Duty is p— required. Write for prices on Saw iliiis, Shingle Mills,etc. 1 „*Zm AI ? 1 ESOJLLIiSS.. Yve earrv for inin-i.dv.ee shipment the Bent f Manufacture j a Towers, Tanks, Cwtstvucted Boilers. irom U -i. i'. to lvO n. r. I Wilt j toi'..y for iilustra ed C-.Lalog. J j s SCT-'tLD'S S'\'!S CO.. Works r;".i! Hssi G'flcs, CeASON, 6A. I IroaV ° rk - * *Eraasli CHicc. *3 Tr-= KMC!. CbrhO* N. C. HXM3I^3XM-JJrirTJl M l •-• • - JK —E5 — \ |W| _ gjjfjj ill wMg ?«"• - if ill Wtk4 Your |||. Enjoyment tJPj jjj Here's an individual among a beverage that fairly snaps v/ith deli-^||k PMSf ifi*! cious goodness and refreshing Vhole- W& W>M. sameness. • 8I S has more to it than mere wetness and fig pip sweetness —it's vigorous, full of life. J®- y§ ; j o|# You'll enjoy it from the first tip to p fit ||p the last drop and afterwards. * !jf $i IS ®|B§P Delicious —Refreshing 111 Thirst-Quenching if ' THE COCA-COLA CO. \ |f % Send for 100 \our interest- Whenever % 'Pfr ft ing booklet, y° u see an |»| IP| "The Truth Arrow think |«| my II About Coca-Cola" . of Coca-Cola \frm x s sss, s,'*, ' m£ —a— —mi ■ n >' i ■ Mi. fcKfc.-'.-rgJ) XIS.L'miCiOUOH I iii'iis i r %s syf /F^pwf / "aiB#OPCi-53 ro*&sj.©o£ • (j • ' J.win!f£v- t fill 7HSQAT AHPI JI-C T HCUELFS | ! GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY ¥ * {?/? MONEY Kert/fJOZD. J 111 A%j S$ £2ss v jpjppLS |r %fe «2^JB I: CB&^lrcSgSpO K S!i!ii Hki-ic!i. Mo.!• ior III"'". ,01 rR „ H Ml r> C Q7 on r«i!!nt»l>:!ity. Patttr.t practice ex- M fi clilsivoly. ti»KK REFERENCES. 9 O 5 ..., d 2 cent* :t slsmps tor invaM-n oonk W H on MOW TO OUTAM anrt HU. Mi «W, | ; w.Unh tnfs will I'ivr. I-ovr to me. •- »•■3 i jaunt fcw and oi.jcr » «a, SWIFT &- 83.1 PATENT LAW\ CKS, ■ « ,03 Seventh St., Wwhtastcrv 0. C-J Lorimer and the Y. M. C. A. CoilU'rs. In the Congressional Director, he list of Washington addresses jf Senators is mostly a Ciitalomie of fashionable rts.dence •>nd pretentious bote!?, until you come to William Lorimer of Illinois; opposite bis name is the address "Y. M C. A. liu.ldinjr." Probably it would be questionable taste to allude to th's fact, i 1 Lorimer's friends hadn't done i'» first, and if Lorimer himself diu not persisten ly make political capital out of this ard other .•hurch connections. Re nato i Bailey of Texas, in his speech defending Lorimer said: "He never touches liquor o' iny kind; he does not swear; he loes not. gamble; he does not in dulge even in the small vice ol using tobacco; his home life is as dean as a good woman's; and .vhile many of those who assail him were reveling, he has made his home when in Washington with the Young Men's Christian Association." It is always best to try not to ;et excited about anything thai nappens in Washington, but the impudence of the cant and hypo crisy of this, on the part of both Bailey and Lorimer, is difficult to swallow without strong feeling. Lorimer is as evil an example as the United States has ever seen of that type of boss who, by os tentatious acts of religion and charity, gets the confidence of the unsophisticated, of the un suspecting, and of the poor, and then betrays their fundamental interests to the great "corpora tions that exploit them. Are You Earning $lOO A Month. . If not, we offer vou a chance to do it. We now have over 2000 salesmen on the road, who are averaging more than one hun dred dollars a month apiece for themselves, selling Watkins' Remedies, Flavoring Extracts, Spices, Toilet articlts, Soaps, and Perfumes to more than 2,000,000 farmers throughout the United States and Canada. Can you do as well as the average? If so, we want you to handle our busi ness in Catawba county—Address The J. R. Watkins Company, 113 South Gay Street. Baltimore, Maryland. Established 1868. Capital over $2,000,000. Plant contains 10 acres floor space. Great preparations are being made for a picnic at Providence Cotton Mills, Maiden, on July- Fourth, It is under the manage ment of the Maiden Lodge of Masons. The address of the day will be delivered by Rev. J. L Murphy of this place who will speak on. "The Grip of a Master Mason." Dr. Wm. E. Barker's Experi ence in London. (From the Rochester Times.) Half a century ago there was no city in the world where an eminent speci alist had the opportunities that were presented to one in London; realizing this fact Dr. Barker, after graduating from Heidelburg, located in London. His practice grew so rapidly that at the end of five years he established the largest practice of any physician in that city. His practice was confined ; to chronic cases only in the treatment • of rheumatism, catarrh, kidney and bladder diseases. He used one never . failing prescription—this same pres ! cription he had written thousands of I times; and he had seen patients come j into his office on crutches, who said j they had been troubled with rheuma-1 tism for 15 and twenty years, and after; they used this special prescription for j two or three days, they would come walking to his office, as nimbly as a school boy, and thank him for the j good he had done them. The Doctor said in an interview that one man about 45 years old came to him one j day and said he had been injured' while working at the carpenter trade about 20 years before, and had suffered constantly since with kidney trouble. He had tried everything to get relief, but nothing seemed to do him any good. He asked the Doctor if he really knew anything that would cure him, and he told him of a never-failing remedy for all chronic cases like his. He wrote him a prescription and told him to take it for a week and then come ani let him know how he was getting along. This man came bacfc to his office in just four days and sa'd he had not felt as well in his life. He also stated that his daughtei, wnom he had taken out of school because her eyes were too weak to study, and she could hardly see from one of them at all; she had been treated by four eye specialists without relief, and after he had taken this prescription for two days he says he saw it was helping him so much he let her take some of it, and to their great surprise, she improved wonderfully almost from the first dose. He told him it was only a week's time after she commenced to take the medi ; cine until she could see as well as ever j and was able to return to school. It was not until after hundreds of such remarkable cases had been treated by Dr. Earker with this same prescip tion that he was prevailed upon in the interest of humanity to allow the won derful prescription to be put up so that every sufferer could have it at a very small cost. The public can now secure this prescription under the name of bloodine, at drug stores, or The Eloodine Laboratories, Boston. ass., will supply a six weeks' treat ment (six bottles) for $2.50; 50 cents a bottle, trial bottle and booklet, 10 cents. Grimes Drug Co. V Tuesdav the cotton oil mill directors bought an oil mill outfit from (he Burru? Engineering Company ot' Atlanta and the same is to he shipped August 15. The gin machinery has been shipped and will arrive this week. The gin house is readv for it. The oil null building wiH be com rented as rapidly a>? possible. There is no news of the side track on the Carolina & Northwestern racks. Secretary Treasurer S. f>. H'Uik is issuing a second cail for 20 per cent, cf subscription, navab'e by July 15. —Newton \ ! ews. The quickest and most effective re medy for loosening the phlegm, reliev ing irritation and curing any cough or cold is Bloodine cough checker. For sale by Grimes Drug Co. Sale of Land Under Mortgage By virtue of the powers contained in a certain deed of mortgage executed by Z. B. Buchanan on the 9th day of Jamiary, 1911, to secure tha payment of $1500.00 a? baia ;ce due on the purchase price of real estate, and de fault hav ng been made in the payment of the same according to the terms of,, the said mortgage, the undersigned mortgagee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in front of the Post Office in Hickory, N. C., on Monday, July 3r I, 1911, at k2 o'clock m., the following described real estate in Hickory, Catawba county, N. C. • Beginning at the N. E. corner of S. D. Campbell's land and runs S. 4$ W: 1800 feet, more or less, to stake in Holler's line; then N. 67i E. 640 feet, more or less, to a stone; then N. 26$ V r . 9l feet to a stake, Bolick's corner; then N. 53| E. 282 feet to a stake, Feimster's corner; then N. 25A W. 634 feet to a stakt; then N. 62 k E. 300 feet to stake; then N. 25£ W. 509 feet to a stone; then N. 45$ W. 208£ feet to a stone: then N. 85i W. 241 feet to beginning. Containing 20 acres. Subject to a 25 foot street across said lot as described in the deed for said land heretofore made. This June Ist, 1911. S. D. CAMPBELL, 6 1 4t Mortgagee, Notice of Sale of Valuable Real Estate, July 15, 1911. By virtue of the powers contained'in the last will and testament of Amon Sigmon, deceased, the undersigned executor, under the said will of said testator and according to the directions contained, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, on Saturday, July 15th, 1911, in front of the Fost Office in the City of Hickory, Catawba county, N.C., at 2 o'clock p. m., the following describ ed real estate for the purpose of making distribution of the proceeds among the heirs at law and legatees under said will: First lot lying and being in the City of Hickory on the North side of 13 th Ave and bounded as follows: Beginning on the North margin of 13th Ave, Jas. A. Martin's 3. W. corner and runs North 300 feet; then West 100 feet to the East Margin of 16th street; then South with 16th street 300 feet; then East with the North margin of 13th Ave 100 feet to the beginning Also another tract of land Beginning at a Black oak on the old P. J. Rowe Mill road and runs N. 10 W. 36£ poles to a stone pile and pointers in Rink's line; thence with Rink's and Rowe's line West 26 poles to a stone on said Mill road; thence with said road South 42 E. 48 1-2 poles to the beginning. Containing 3 1-2 acres, more or less. Also another tract adjoining the lands of Ruben Propst, Noah Hawn and others and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone Noah Hawn's corner and runs with his line S. 37 W. 22 1-2 poles to a stone; thence 543 1-2 W. with R. Propst's line 25 poles to a stone, a new corner on said line; then a new line N. 63 1-2 W. 67 1-2 poles to a dead Post oak; then N. 30 E. 18 1-3 poles with Mary Whitner's line to a stone on said line; then with Noah Whitner's line S. 73 E 37 poles to a stone; thenN 25 E 14 poles to a stone; then N. 37 E. 22 1-2 poles to a stone Noah Hawn's line; then N. 30 E. 6 poles to a stone, his corner; when with his line S. 62 1 2 E 28 poles to a Thorn bush near an old road, N. Hawn's corner; then with his line S. 9 w. 20 poles to the beginning. Containing 16 acres, more or less. Also a tract of bottom land on Hen ry's - Fork river: Beginning at a stone, 1 each Yount's corner and runs with her line S.7OE. 31 poles to a stake on the middle of the river; then up the river as it meanders to a stake in the river below the old Fisher Ford: then S. 20 W. 14 poles to a stake in the road, Newton Whitener heirs corner; then with this line S. 51 W. 10 poles; then S. 30 E. 6 1-2 poles to the be ginning. Containing 6 12 acres, more or less. The last two tracts will be sold separately first and then as a whole. Also a one fourth of one tenth in terest in the dower of Jane Gross in the following described tract of land containing 105 acres, situate, lying and beimg on the North Bank of the South Fork river joining Darius Seitz —now Daniel Whitener —below and above by Abel Sigmon's land foremly—now owned by Mr. Adderholdt, and being known as the old Gross place. This June 13,1911. Terms 1-3 cash and balance within six months. At the same time and place I will sell a l°t of household furniture be longing to said estate, L. F. MILLER, Executor. Council and Yount, Atty. 614 4t SUNDAY SCHOOL % Lessen XIII. Second Quarter, For June 25, 1911. THE I?JTE~,NATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, a Comprehensive Quarterly Review Colden Text, Mic. vi, B—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. LESSON I.—Xaaman healed. II Kings v. 1-14. Golden Test. Isa. xlv, U2, "Look unto me aiul be ye saved, all the ends of the earth, for 1 am God. and (here Is none e!se." Leprosy, a peculiar type of siu and sinners. Great sinners may he great in their own sii:!it and in t!ie esteem of oth ers. hut in God's sight lost. All ran be saved if willing to submit to God and Ills way. Money cannot buy it. LESSON ll. Klisha's heaveuly de fenders. II Kings vi. 8-17. Uoideu Text. Ps. si. 11. "For He shall give His angels • harge over thee to keep thee in all thj ways." God knows all our ways and our going out aud com ing. in. and also our thoughts (Ps. exxxix and Ezek. xi, ot. If God be for us. who can be against us? God with us is more than all who can be against us. Opened eyes to see the unseen is our great need. He can do it. LESSON lll.—Joash. the boy king. II Kings xi. 9-20. Golden Text. Ps. c*ix, 2. "Blessed are they that keep His tes timonies and that seek Him with the whole heart." Ten times in this chap ter we find the house of the Lord, or the temple of the Lord, or the Lord's people. God will take care of His chosen king, whether it be David or Joash or His Messiah. LESSON IV.—The temple repaired. II Kings xli. 4-15. Golden Text, I Chron. xxix, 9. "Then the people rejoiced, for that they offered willingly." A chest beside the altar to receive the willing offerings of the people was the meth od of obtaining money which the Lord blessed. At least twelve times in this chapter the expression "the house of the Lord" occurs. Devotion to the Lord because of His sacrifice will bring all needed funds. LESSON V.—God's pity for the hea then. Jonah 111, 5 to iv, 11. Golden Text Matt, xxviii. 19. "Go ye, there fore, and teach all nations." Jesus Christ believed the story of Jonah and those who question it question the ve racity of Jesus (Matt. xii. 39-41). Jo nah was willing that the people of Nineveh should perish; the Lord is not willing that any should perish (II Pet. 111. 9). Note the things which God pre pared and used—a wind, a fish, a worm, a gourd, and even rebellious Jonah. LESSON VI. TTzziab humbled, II Chron. xxvi. 8-21. Golden Text, Frov. xvi. 18. "Pride goetli before destruc tion. and a haughty spirit before a fall." Some people do right only as long as they have a strong visible hu man helper. The devil always tempts to pride and self sufficiency, but we ran only be strong in the Lord, and that only as we know our own weak ness. for ll is strength is made perfect in weakness. LESSON VIF .—Isaiah's call to service, Isa. vi. Golden Text. Isa. vl. 8. "I heard the voice of the Lord saying. Whom shall I send, and who will go for us? Theu said I. Here am I: send me." A vision of a man on the throne, the God man. alive forevermore, is what we all need (Ezek. i. 20-28). This works conviction of sin and self ab horrence; then follows forgiveness of sins, and then a readiness for service, as He may will. LESSON Vlll.— Song of the vineyard. Isa. v, 1-12. Golden Text, Isa. v. 22, "Woe unto them that are mighty to drink wine, and men of strength to mingle strong drink." Strong drink acts upon the' body as pride does on the soul, the former causing a beastly drunkenness and the latter the drunk enness of Isa. xxix, 9-13. Only by the blood of Jesus Christ can we be saved from either, and only as filled with the spirit can we bear fruit. LESSON IX.—Universal peace, Mic. iv, 1-8. Golden Text. Mlc. Iv, 3, "Na tion shall not lift up a sword against nation; ueither shall they learn war any more." This great saying Is also found In Isa. 11, 4, and It shall be fulfilled when He who came as a babe to Bethlehem shall at His coming again in glory be Ruler In Israel (Mlc. v, 2), not by peace conferences, nor by mis sions. nor by any present agencies, but only by Himself, at His second com ing (Isa. xxxli, 1. 17). LESSON X.— The promise of the Fa ther. John xlv, 15-27. Golden Text. John xlv. 16, "I will pray the Fa ther. and He shall give you another eomforter, that He may abide with you forever." Only by the Holy Spirit can we know God In Christ or receive nis word, and only when the Holy Spirit shall be poured upon Israel shall thgy have a true conviction of sin and welcome Jesus Christ as their Messiah. LESSON XL—llezeklah's Passover, II Chron. xxx. 13-27. Golden Text. Sam. xvl. 7. "Man looketh on the out ward appearance, but the Lord looketh on the heart." The great need of to day is the zeal of a Hezeklah to cleanse-the professing church from its filtblness and to turn it whole hearted ly to the Lord. LESSON Xll.—The downfall of Sa maria. II Kings xvli, 1-14. Golden Text, Prov. xxix, 1, "He that being often reproved hardeneth his neck shall suddenly be destroyed, and that without remedy." As truly as Judg ment caihe on Israel so surely shall there be a fulfillment of II Thess. "i, 7-10, and all similar predictions. Work Will Soon Start. after you take Dr. King's New Life Pills and you'll quickly enjov their fine results. Constipation and indi gestion vanish and fine appetite re turns. They regulate stomach, liver and bowles and impart new strength and energy to the whole system. Try them. Only 25c at C. M. Shuford Moser and Lutz and Grimes Drug i Store. Subscribe to The Democrat. 1 My Doctor Said | 1 "Try Cardui," writes Mrs. Z. V. Spell, of Hayne, N. C S if " I was in a very low state of health, and was not able to S jgj be up and tend to my duties. I did try Cardui, and soon f» M began to feel better. I got able to be up and help do my j| P housework. I continued to take the medicine, and now I jj| gjj am able to do my housework and to care for my children, I and I feel as though I could never praise Cardui enough || for the benefits I have received." |r. T «« Th 9 I | WtKUU I Woman* Tonic | & Cardui is successful, becruse it is made especially for Kg women, and acts specifically on the womanly constitution. k| gg Cardui does one thing, and does it well. That explains E H the great success which it has had, during the past 50 years, B§ H in helping thousands of weak and ailing women back to El ' H health and happiness. If you are a woman, feel tired, dull, and are nervous, mi || cross and irritable, it's because you need a tonic. Why not k| M try Cardui ? Cardui builds, strengthens, restores, and acts Hi H in every way as a special, tonic remedy for women. Test [*| || it for yourself. Your druggist sells Cardui. Ask him. [Pj „ Write tor Ladies' Adv : sory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga. Tenn., B-l for Special Instructions, and 64-page book, " Home Treatment lor Women," tent fate. J55 gj I and 1 1 i Repairing. Guarantee work to be Satisfactory. Prices Reasonable. » Shop in Stroup Building, on 14th Street. : : : : GIVE ME A CALL. : : : : i F M TH ° MPSON ' . , ~ & 1 HAY AND FEEDS. 8 & - a Call us when you want good liav and feeds of xill kinds. We also cany a full line of poultry © feeds. W City Feed Company, 1 PSnotte s-i !=i 271. @®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®@ One-Fifth of all the Motor Cars & Built in America in 1911 will be Ford Model T's »TT has been estimated from the reports of Motor Car Manufacturers N A that 150,000 automobiles will be built in America in 1911. Out of VA this immense quantity, 30,000 will be Ford Model T's, built by the Ford A# Jj Motor Company. There is a reason for this exceptionally large num- fI IT ber of Ford cars, for this Ford popularity. The demand for a car of ▼» \A Ford design aid Ford quality has been so great that a yearly output A/ JJ of 30,000 Model T's has been required to supply the demands of buy- M ™ ers. Ford design and construction, Ford quality in material, strength, fl durability and service, economv in up-keep and low purchase price M U are features that have caused Ford to manufacture this season one- H /▼ fifth of all the cars built in America. Write for our Model T descrip- Y1 U tive catalog. Li Sk Touring Car $825 Fully Equipped, F. N N . O. B. Hickory. n C. T. Morrison Motor Co. I FARMERS! j >iw eve 35 JS - P a tent flour, or 38 lbs. jK/ whole wheat flour, and 12 lbs. good feed in ex- MI jMj? change for every bushel of good wheat. &}] >H Highest cash prices paid for good wheat. §j| ||| Ask 3 r our neighbor about our flour. w I Hickory Milling Co. | [sSj 44 We Stand Back slj of Every Sack." * They never need repairs, never need r.ny attention in fact except an occcGions.l coat of paint. They're Fireproof—2tormprocf end suitable for all kinds of buildings. For furthsr detailed information apply to 0 Edwards Construction Co. Hickory, N.C. FOR JOB PRINTING , Go to The Democrat Office. Equipment Up-to-date Work Guaranteed Promptness Assured
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1911, edition 1
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