Established 1899
Death of Mrs.
Margaret Bqyden.
End Came TM? and the
Interment Was in Salisbury.
After a life of suffering, there
entered into *hat rest which re
mains to the people of God, on
the evening of August 17, the
tired spirit of Mrs. Margaret F.
Boy den, widow of Mr. S.- W.
Boy den and daughter of the lata
Dr. William B. Council! and Mrs.
AliCfc M. Councill, of Boone.
She was tbout 50 years of age.
For many, weeks it had been
seen thatthlHbread of life had
worn very Shin, and the unstini
ed love o£ kindred and friends
touched the dying pillow wiih its
tenderness. Of coarse one's
grief must spend its tears as the
cloud its rain, but When the last
faint breath of life was breathed,
there was not one of the anxious
watchers, who lkl not realise
that toil had lapsed at last into
rest, pain into perfect joy and
sickness into the health of heav
en.
For a number of jears after
her marriage. Mrs. Boyden lived
in Salisbury and there lost her
little daughter. Marguerite. On
her death bed she requested that
she be laid to rest beside the
little baby mound of earth in the
Salisbury cemetery, and it was
in deference to this wish that
the funeral and interment were
there, the services being con
ducted by Rev. Dr. Mallette, the
rector at Salisbury on Saturday.
Mrs. Boyden, for greater part
of her life, had lived with her
parents at Boone where she was
a devoted and consecrated mem
ber of the Episcopal church and
did a great deal of work in the
field of charity.
For the last 30 years of her life
she had been a great sufferer
from a complication of disease,
having had to undergo three or
four serious hospital operations
but notwithstanding her poor
health and great sufferings, she
was what might be considered
an active woman in the principal
work of her life.
Surviving are the following
children: Mrs. Mary Cole La
nier, Memphis, Tenn.; Mrs.
Alice B. Holland, Gastonia;
Messrs. Councill Boyden, of i
Hickory, and Donald Boyden, of I
Knoxville, Tenn. In addition'
her mother, and the following
brothers and sisters: Dr. J. B.
Conncill, of Salisbury; Judge W.
B. Councill, of Hickory; Mrs.
Emma A. Taylor, of Hickory,
and Mr. I. L. Councill, of Waynes
ville.
Her family ties intertwine with
some of the finest names in the
State. Her husband was a
grandson of Judge Nathaniel
Boyden, of the State Supreme
Court, and she was a kinswoman
of the Norwoods, Folks and Le
noirs, of this section of the
State.
Mrs. Boyden had lived with
her mother in Hickory for the
last year of her life and previous
ly spent her winters here for 6
or 8 years, and by her charm of
heart and intellect she had bound
to her a host of friends, who
mingle their tears with those
who mourn.
OOOCKXXJOOOOO^XXXXXJOOOOOO
| Business Locals* $
Notice —I will positively charge
no goods after Aug. 31. Those
desiring to have goods delivered
without cash with each purchase
may secure coupon books at my
store for $5.00 and SIO.OO each
8 24 2t E. C. Johnson.
Standard dress goods at
Harris & Little's.
Help Wanted sawyers and saw
mill laborers. Good wages
paid weekly. Apply to
J, A. Cook,
7 6 8t Lilesville, N. C
For sale: A good gentle horse.
Apply to
824 It. Box 236, Hickory, N. C.
You cannot find any better line
ot Shoes than ours
Harrs & Little
For Sale—Open Franklin stove,
refrigerator, small table, small
gasoline stove and and some
household articles at very reason
able prices, Mrs. D'Anna.
For sale a one man's folding
sowing- machine. Apply at
this office. 8 24 2t.
Get coupons books and save pay
ing cash for each purchase
8 24 2t E. C. Johnson,
THE HICKORY DEMOCRAT
The Yoder Memorial in the
Balance This Week.
The canvass for funds to erect
the Memorial is in earnest
this week. Twenty canvassers
are covering the Lutheran terri
tory of the Tennessee Synod ir
Virgin j. South and North Caro
lina. this week. The canvassers
are seeking 100 persons who will
give SIOO each to erect thia build
ing.
Rev. M. L. Pence left Hickory
yesterday to canvass the Virgin
is territory, and will be assisted
by Prof. W. J, Stirewait and
Dpv A R Kpck
Field Secretary Miller with
several helpers, is working the
town of Hekory snd they expect
to find at least 25 per ons who
will give SIOO each.
If the ca.npaign to raise $lO,-
000 succeeds, then the general
public will be given an oppor
tuuity to pay their tribute by
contributing toward the furnish
ing and equipping of this worthy
memorial, wnieb will eoet $15,000
when comnleted and equipped.
Wa certainly shall hope that
this campaign shall be a success,
and that soon the Yoder Memori
al shall grce the Lenoir campus.
Hickory Students at Lenoir
Cottage.
Last session fifty-four Hickory
students attended Lenoir College
—almost one-fourth of the entire
enrollment. The average of the
work done was excellent. Five
of the prizes given duriug the
year were won by the Hickory
students: The scholarship medal,
the best pro3e article prize, and
the best poem prize by Richard
Franklin Little; the Junior ora
tor's medal by Arthur Milton
Huffman; and the Chrestonian
debater's medal by Robert Lee
Coons.
Lenoir College is proud of the
quantity and quali'y of her home
patronage. This excellent part
that Hickory students are taking
in the life and work of our Col
lege is due largely to the recent
| development, good management,
and good work of our City Grad
ed School. These two institu
tions coordinated and articulated
and wisely built up and patron
ized by our people will work
wonders for our town and com
munity.
Why leave home for the best
in High School and College work
when we have it here? Why
leave home for the best in music,
art, expression, voice, and bus
iness courses when we have it
in our own Institutions? Let
those who know the art, expres
sion, and music work of Lenoir
College say whether this claim is
too great. A number of the best
bookkeepers and stenographers
in the stores and offices of Hick
ory are graduates of Hickory
Business College.
Judged by the results attained,
Lenoir College is making good.
The number of Hickory students
in Lenoir College next session
will be the largest in her history.
R. L. FRITZ.
The Fanners Institute drew a big
crowd Saturday, which heard fine
speeches and had a grand dinner, but
was disappointed that Pres. Barrett
failed to appear.
A well known Des Moines woman
after suffering miserably for two days
from bowel complaint, was cured by
one dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cho
lera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale
by all dealers.
Lost- Between Payne's store and
17th street gold chain and
Locket with three links set with
small stones. Reward if return
ed to Payne's store or to
Mrs. H. L. Clement.
Wanted-Salesmen and collect
ors to take charge of our assets
in Alexander county. Good posi
tion for the right man. Address
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
8 10 5: Hickory, N. C.
Hight the expert watchmaker
and registered Optometrist,
guarantees the best of satisfac
tion in his line. Over 20 years
experience. So look for the new
watch sign. 1230 9th. Ave.
Wanted— Salesman and collector
to locate at Morganton, N. C.
Good business to start with. Ad
dress
Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
8 10 5t Hickory, N. C.
For sale at a bargin. A one
horse Deering Mower practical
ly new. Apply at this office.
8 24 2t.
My cash system will save yoi
money on your graceries anc
fresh meats. Get coupons bookf
I $5.00 and SIO.OO.
8 24 2t E. C. Johnson.
HICKORY, N. C., THURSDAY. AUGUST 24, 1911.
Do As You Please Club.
After the shower Thursday
afternoon, August 10, the mem
bers of the Do Us You Please
Club, and three visitors arrived
at the home of Miss Millie Kate
McComb where some importan*
business was discussed. After
settling uptthe expenses of the
reception, the election of the
president's cabinet consisting of
four members took place. When
the votes were counted, it , x was
found that Misses Frances Geit
ner, Greta Wezen, Gladys Reid
and Constance Boat had the most
votes. Progressive anagram*
were played. At the end of thf ]
game several, having four
punches, drew for the prize.
Miss Prances Geitner drew the
right letter and received a box
ofsbrtipnery. A course of grapes,
caramel ice cream and cake?
was served, The meeting ad
journed to meet next with Miss
Gladys Reid.
OH Tuesday morning: August
15 the Do As You Please Club
met with Miss Cladys Reid.
vVhen the members arrived they
Stayed progressive old-maids,
[iss Adely n McComb having the
most punches at the end of the
game receive a box of stationery.
A two course luncheon wae
served, which was verv much
enjoyed. After some business
had been discussed the meeting
adjourned to meet with Miss
Mary Allen.
LOCAL NEWS.
Miss Ida Rumple, of Asbeville,
spent Sunday with Miss Lu!a
Fry.
Miss Virginia Herndon, of Kin
ston, •is in the city visiting
friends.
Mrs. Jame Jarrette, of Grace
Church section, is visiting hei
brother, Mr. S. A, Hahn of this
city.
Mr. Percy Propst, of Brown
wood, Tex., spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fry last
week.
W. I. Caldwell and H. E.
Whitener spent Sunday in Hid
dnite at Davis White Sulpher
Springs.
Little Miss Mary Herman is
spending a lew weeks in Graime
Falls with her Aunt, Mrs. D. A.
Whisnant
Mrs. D. A. Whisnant, of Gran
ite Falls, was in the city Friday
at the bedside of her nephew,
Ernest A. Herman.
Mrs. John A. Herndon, of
Kinston, returned home Tuesday
after spending several weeks in
the city with friends.
The many friends of Mr.
Ernest A. Herman will be glad
to know that he is slowly recov
ering from a severe case of ty
phoid fever.
Mrs Daniel M. Huffman died
Thursday morning after a pro
longed illness. The Democrat
will contain a sketch of her life
next week.
The Democrat has a couple of
excellent historical communica
tions which it expects to print
soon. The authors are Col. G.
M> Yoder and Rev. J. H. Shu
ford.
Miss Mary Ramsay who will
teach in Claremont next session (
is givin? lessons during the sum
mer to private pupils. All seem
delighted with Miss Ramsay's
teaching.
Mrs. Sarah Shooke, died at her
home in the Fisher community on
Henry River, on the and
was buried Saturday at St. Ste
phens church, the services being
conducted by Rev. Dr. J. L.
Murphy.
C. T. Morrison and Jno. A.
Isenhower, will run an Excursion
from Claremont to Asheville on
Sep. 14th. Fare for the round
trip $1.40. Train will leave Hick
ory 8:25 a. m., returning: the
same day, leaving Asheville at
8:00 P. M.
Prof. W. H. Little has return
ed from his summer canvassing
campaign and reports the pro
spects for the coming session are
very bright. He canvassed in
portions of South Carolina and
Lincoln and Gaston counties of
this state. Mrs. Little and chil
dren, who were visiting her fa
ther, Mr. W. A. Rudisill, of Lin
canton, returned home Thurs
da; •
An ordinary case of diarrhoea can,
as a rule, be cured by a single dose of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy. This remedy has no
superior for bowel complaints. For
sale by all dealers.
The Ciaremont
Conference.
Second Coming of Christ Among
Subjects Under Discussion.
The gathering of ministers at
Ciaremont* College last week
proved t*r|e a most interesting
and eojojKtble meeting. The
ministers came on the invitation
of Dr. Murphy and Prof. Keller
to spend a week at the college.
Thereepoase to this invitation
brought l&persons together. It
waaa season of sweet communion
ftgd fellowship. The mornings
were spent in devotion, Bible
study* t and discussing topics.
Hie afternoon was given to
recreation.! Among the many
interesting Bible subjects studied
was the Second Coming of Christ.
This study was lea by the Rev.
Mr. Heller,' but all the ministers
present took part. New light
was received and new interest
manifest in this most timely sub
ject.
The catechetical method of in
troducing members into the
church was the subject of a most
helpful paper prepared by the
Rev. Mr. Heller and the discus
sion provoked by this paper was
animated and consumed almost
one mornisg. Following this
was another strong paper on the
opposite subject, viz: The evan
gelistic method of receiving
members into the church. The
paper was most carefully prepar
ed and the effect upon the con
ference vas marked. Dr. Leon
ard who had prepared the paper
did it well and one of the younger
brethren after hearing the dis
cussion on the two papers declar
ed that he was going home,
organize a catachetical class, and
employ an evangelist to conduct
a series of services in his church.
Rev. W. W. Rowe discussed
''The Pastor and His Bible" in
an earnest manner, while Rev. J.
L. \ earick spoke interestingly on
the Laymen's Movement.
Rev. Clarence Vv uods of Thom
asville gave an interesting talk
on "Organization in the Congre
gation." Rev. Mr. Woods has
>eeen assistant to the dev. Dr.
Meminger of Lancaster. Pa ,
vno is recognized as the great
est organizer in the Reformed
chuich. Dr. Meminger's church
is crowded with young people
everv Sunday night and Mr.
Woods has had the opportunity
to observe the value of organiza
tion in the congregation.
It was however not the D. D. s,
but the M. D. s that stirred up
the dry bones.
Drs. McNairy, of Lenoir, and
Shuford, of Hickory, addressed
the meeting on Friday morning.
Dr. McNairy had a most care
fully prepared paper on the rela
tion of the pastor to the sick
room. He admitted the helpful
ness of the preacher to the phy
sician, but lamented the fact
that some ministers would inter
fere with the doctor's treatment
and often suggest patent medi
cines, the ingredients of which
they knew nothing. His descrip
tion of the different kind of
doctors and ministers was most
effective. Dr. Shuford hit the
nail on the head when he declar
ed, if the people would be a
little more intimate with the
preacher while in health, they
would not need him so badly
when sick.
On Wednesday night, the Rev.
Mr. Zaugg, whose Bible readings
were so helpful, preached in the
Reformed church. Rev. J. L.
Yearick preached on Sunday
night. i
There is a movement to make
this a permanent gathering. Drs.
Leonard and Murphy with the
Rev. Mr. Zaugg have been ap
pointed a committee to perfect
such an arrangement. It was a
great meeting, and a blessed
gathering. The last of the visit
ors left Monday morning. Rev.
and *Mrs. Keller did much to
make the occasion a success.
Reformed Church Next Sun
day.
Rev. Joseph L Murpliy, Pastor.
9:45 Sunday School, Dr. Shu
ford, Supt. V
11 a. m. Sermon, Subject, Jesus
the Carpenter—A Labor Day
Sermon.
8 p. m. Evening Service.
Two special Anthems will be
sung at each service. -
Mr. David Witherspoon and
family are among those atten
ding Ball's Creek camp-meeting.
Buy it now. Now is the time to
buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is
almost certain to be needed before the
summer is over. This remedy has no
superior. For sale by all dealers.
Linx>lnton County Real Es
tate on the Move.
Correspondence of the Democrat.
Lincolnton, Aug. 24th. —Mr.
W. C. Asburv on last Saturday
sold his residence at the corner
of Pine and Flint Streets to Mr.
G. B. Goodson. Mr. Asbury i.i
the trade takes over the farm
that Mr. Goodson recently pur
chased from Dr. J. R. Bridges.
The Lincolnton Insurance and
Realty Co , acted as agent for
both parties in making the trade.
The same company on August
11th purchased a tract of land
consisting of five to six hundred
acres from Judge W. A. Hoke.
This land is situated three miles
from the court house, lying
just off the Plank road on the
road leading to High Shoals and
Dallas. The company will im
mediately divide this place into
small farms which will be of
ered for s lie as soon as the sur
vey can be made. The nearness
to Lincolnton and the fact that
the commissioners are to imme
diately begin building sand clav
roads in Lincoln township makes
this land especially desirable, as
no doubt the road leading from
Lincolnton to the County home
will be one of the first roads to
be worked on.
It will be remembered that
this Company has purchased and
divided several tracts of
land in the last few vears, there
by enabling many farmers to se
cure small farms.
Traveling Men Locate in Hick
ory.
Hickory is fast attracting the
traveling man. The Hotel Huf
fry, a better hostelry than Char
lotte could boast till the Selwvn
was built, has a deep hold on the
traveling man, and especially on
Sundays is a crowd of them to be
encountered there- Then, too,
Hickory is beginning to land the
traveling man as his hometown.
The climate is ideal, malaria is
unknown on account of the na
tural drainage, and the train
service is most excellent, there
being 10 passenger trains a day,
six on the Southern and four on
the C. and N. W. Washington
is only about 12 hours distant.
Two notable and welcome ac
cessions to Hickory have been
made recently. Mr. Gordon, the
representative of the Internation
al Harvester Co., who has mov
ed his family here from Char
lotte, has taken rooms at J. H.
Hatcher's home. He may build
later. His territory is western
North Carolina.
The other is Mr. Williams, the
representative for this section ai
the Standard Oil Co., who will
divide up Hickory and Salisbury
as headquarters.
Two Hickory Men to Speak.
The State Farmers convention
will be held at the A. &M. Col
lege in Raleigh, August 29 to 31.
There will be addresses by the
experts of the A. & M. College
on tobacco curing, soils, farm
seeds, stock judging, dairying,
etc. Two Hickory men are to
talk. Earnest Starnes on "How I
raised 146 bushels of corn," and
W. J. Shuford on "Cooperative
Marketing in Catawba County."
Editor Clarence Poe, of the Pro
gressive Farmer, is to speak.
Railroads give special rates.
Meals at the college are 25c.
The Democrat hopes there will
be a big attendance of Piedmont
farmers.
Potomac Synod Coming.
The Potomac Synod which
meets in the Reformed church of
Hickory in October will contain
some distinguished men. Prom
inent among them will be Dr.
Schick, of Washington, D. C.,j
ex-President, Roosevelt's pastor;
Dr. William Mann Irvine, head
master of the celebrated Mer
cersburg Academy.
About 400 ministerial and lav
delegates make up the Synod.
These come from North Carolina,
Virginia, Maryland and part of
Pennsylvania. It is a very re
presentative body and H.ckory
will do herself proud in enter
taining it.
Mr. John C. Murphy has ac
cepted a posi tion to take charge
of the drug department of the
Henrietta mill company store.
Mr, Murphy recently received
his diploma from the state as a
registered pharmacist. He is
one of Hicko- /'s choice young
men for whom success may con
fidently be predicted.
Pale Cheeks or Rosy One.
Pale cheeks, muddy complexion,
dull eyes show a poverty of blood
Bloodine Liver Pills, will drive the im
purities from the system, and enable
your daily food to supply new, rich,
red blood and rosy cheeks. Bloodine
Pills curt Liver ills.
Democrat and Press, Consolidated 1905
Lightening Kills Niae Head of
Cattle.
Correspondence of the Democrat.
Boone, August 19. —Mr. J. M
South who lives in North For!
township lost nine head of bee 1
cattle last Sunday. The car»l
had gathered under an asl: tre
during the storm. Lightening
struck the tree and killed tht
cattle. Thev were worth $350.
The authorities have in jail i
man by the name of Burgesp.
who, it is thought, poisoned somt
cattle and put poisen in a spring
in Wilkes county. A. M.
VALUE OF KINDERGAR
TEN TRAINING.
To the parents of Hickory:
Not so very long ago there was
in Germany a man named Fred
rick Froebel, an enthusiast with a
new idea, who lived unappreciat
ed and died ob&cure. Slowly
the world has come to realize
that his idea is masterful, indis
pensable, -
What is that idea? This: That
play is the creative activity of
the child as work is the creative
activity of the man, and that
therefore childhood's play should
be directed.
Frobel studied the inclination?
of the child and sought to move
in line with nature. He utilized
the tendency to play; just as we
in a degree use the tides of the
sea and the winds that blow to
turn the wheels of trade.
To use these welling tids of
our nature, Froebel said, "would
lead us on to God."
Froebel therefore invented his
"gifts" and "occupations." The
first "gift" consists of six balls
each colored with one of the hues
of the rainbow. Here the child
gets two of life's earliest impres
sions—those of form and color.
Games are played wjth these
balls. The second "gift" con
sists of a cube, a sphere and a
cylinder, adding new ideas of
form. He noticed the child was,
very ir.quisitive, that it was of ten
curious to know chat which was
hidden from its sight; so. to sat
isfy this natural desire of the
child, he introduchd his DIVIDED
CUBE.
So in his teaching the playing
of g»me» had an important part.
Piay, song, and happy* useful
effort — all working together for
a common purpose! Socrates,
four hundred and fiftv years be
fore Christ, taught that kindness,
courtesy and self-posession
were of more importance than
facts grubbed from books —that
is to say, it is qualities that make
a rhan great and not knowledge.
Since Froebel's day some of the
greatest minds of the world have
been studying the child—Pes
tulozzi, Herbert Spencer, Prof.
James of Harvard, and scores
of others. Prof. Preyer, of the
University of Jena, has written
wonderful books on the develop
ment of his own children from
their babyhood.
Oat of all this has sprung the
Kindergarten, with its trained
teachers, who have mastered the
all-important art of so subtly
weaving instruction and develop
ment of the mind into play that
the child mind advances by leaps
and yet so charmed is the child
by the game that it does not
realize that it is learning. The
Kindergarten has built a new
and firmer foundation for educa
tion and Froebel's intent and ex
pectation were to carry his
methods right up through all the
grades, even into the university,
and on through life. So actually
the Kindergarten plan is a sys
tem of life, not merely a system
of school teaching.
No parent in reach of a Kin
dergarten can afford to neglect
it. Miss Mary Graham, one of
the finest primary teachers of
the Charlotte Graded Schools
said:
"The best children we ever
had came from the Kindergar
ten. They never required dis
cipline/'
We wish to thank our friends
and patrons for their encourage
ment and appreciation during
the past and take this opportuni
ty to announce that our Kinder
garten will open on Monday, Sept.
18, when we would be pleased to
have your continued patronage.
MRS. H. D. ABERNETHY.
Hickory, N. C.
Mrs. Frank Houck and a party
of young people went to North
Wilkesboro in an auto Tuesday.
Accused of Stealing.
E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me,
boldly accuses Bucklen's Arnica Salve
of stealing —the sting from bums or
scalds—the pain from sores of all kinds
the distress from boils or piles. "It
robs cuts, corns, bruises, sprains and
injuries of their terror," he says, "as a
healing remedy its equal don't exist."
Only 25c at C. M. Shuford, Moser &
Lutz and Grimes Drug Co.
Charlotte is
Coping Hickory.
Qjsen City Adapts Hickory's
Guarantee Fond.
The Joy plan, which is the
Hickory plan, of a $200,000 guar
intee fund to bring new indust
ries here, has not only flooded
the Chamber of Commerce with
triplications to move in manu
facturing plants but has brought
a bunch of letters from other
towns, asking how Hickory works
the guarantee plan. Asheviile
and Rock Hill are among the
cities which have inquired of
Hickory about this and the Hick
ory plan has evidently suggest
ed to Charlotte "the Kuester
clan," by v/hich that city, the
biggest in the state, is about to
follow in Hickory's footsteps.
All this is nleasing to Hickory,
which is proud that she has a
secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce in Mr. A. K. Joy who
can initiate such a plan. The
chronicle describes ,4 the Kuester
plan" thus:
"As might have been expect
ed, the plan adopted by the busi
ness men of Hickory to bring
new enterprises to that town is
working well. The help to be
supplied by the $200,000 co-oper
ative fund will be of a material
character and in the end Hickory
will have more than $200,000 in
new manufacturing enterprises,
for capital brought there by the
manufacturers themselves must
be taken into account. We have
heard that a number of inquiries
are being handled by the Hick
ory people. This part of the
country is fairly well supplied
vvith cotton mills and larger en
terprises, yet more of these are
needed and will naturally come.
It is stimulation in the line -of
smaller industries to which the
attention of our growing com
munities should be directed. It
is an elaboration, and yet a sim
plification of the Hickory plan,
that Mr. Clarence Kuester, pres
ident of the Greater Charlotte
Club has in mind and will unfold
at the meeting of the club next
Tuesday night. Charlotte has
electricity in abundance and at a
price that is attractive to the
small manufacturer, opening to
him a way to profitable business.
Charlotte is entering upon the
age of diversified manufactures.
Already there is quite a list of
articles made here and put upon
the wholesale market, but these
are just starters, The prosper
ity which seems to follow these
smalll ventures, ought to encour
age rapid enlargement in his
field. For one thing, Charlotte
ought to manufacture the but
tons that are used—bushels by
the day—in the clothing factories
of the town. This is but an in
stance. There is an opening
here for diversified manufactures
on a small scale of a great many
articles of commerce. It is the
development of this line of in
dustry that the Greater Charlotte
Club has in mind. Kuester's
plan is one calculated to bring
about results, if the business
men of the town will take hold
of it. It will mean an organized
effort and quite probably a suc
cessful one."
"I suffered habitually from constipa
tion. Doan's Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels, so that they
have been regular ever since." —A.
E. Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs,
Tex. •
The Graded Schools opens on
September 4th. so Superinten
dent Staley tells the Demo
crat. All new pupils who have
not been vaccinated will have to
have this done before they can
enter, according to the regulation
of the school board.
Stop that Dandruff
before it kills your hair. You know
dandruff is a germ disease and it leads
slowly and surely to baldness and there
is only one way to cure dandruff and
that is to kill the germ that causes the
trouble.
Greasy salves will never do this,
ZEMOand ZEMO SOAP kills the
germ and are guaranteed to cure dand
ruff, itching scalp and all other germ
diseases or the skin and scalp.
Zemo and Zemo Soap are the true
scientific remedies for these afflictions.
To show our faith in Zemo and Zemo
Soap we have instructed the druggist
selling them to refund your money if
you are not satisfied with the results
from the very first bottle and the first
cake of soap.
We can afford to make this offer be
cause one bottle of Zemo and one cake
of soap are sufficient to show their
healing qualities and if used according
to directions, they will effect a per
manent cure.
Sold by druggists everywhere and in
Hickory by Moser & Lutz,