Established 1899
Mr. Dorin's Corn.
M e s York Nov.-ll For growing
the best 30 ears of corn in the
Unit d States, VY. H. Dorin of
Cicver. Va., has been awarded
t h P $lOOO, silver cup offered by
the Internal ionai Harvester Com
oany at the American Land ani
Exposition at Madison
Square Garden, Mr. Dorin win
ning over exhibitors from every
section of the country,
them L. D. C ore, the famous In
dian Corn King, hitherto unie
featei in a contest >f this nat.u-v.
Mr. Do in's co»-n is on exiiibiiio?.
at the Southern Railway's booth.
Mr. Dorin sloughed his ian;
ten inches and suDsoile * 12 ncn
more. He used 200 pounds u'
phosphate, his only i ertilize-- out
side of clover turned under. His
seed were carefully selt ct -c fron
an acre on which he made a
did yield in 1910 and th? corn
whic'- took the prize was f-o ii n
cultivated under the method -
c r lie U S. Farm nua
stration bureau. Tne yu Id fr »m
this acre being 137 bushels.
Tne soil is the ordinary vp =
of Southern Virginia, a grav
sandy loam about eight inches
deen with a good clay suosoil.
iwr Dorin is a Michiganier
and knew piacticaliy nothing
about farming until six years
asp when he purchased 561 acres
Haiiiax C unty Va , on the
Southern Railway's Richmond
and Danville lines, paying eight
do lars jer acre.
Lutheian Laymen to Meet
in February.
Salisbury correspondence, 24th., Char
lotte Ol)?erver.
Rev. Dr. E. C. Cronk, general
secretaryof the Lutheran Lay
men's Missionary Movement, ar
rived in the city this morning
from Richmond, Va., where he
spent several days in the inter
est of the movement and after a
conference with local committees,
announced definitely that this
convention, which embraces
practically the entire South, and
which is to be held February 7,
f A 9, 1912, would be held in
Salisbury. While this is the
la., .uen'a convention of the Luth
eran Church in the South, it is
not to be strictly denominational
in character and other than Luth
eran speakers are to De selected,
the aim being to secure the stron
gest speakers of national note.
The convention will bring to
Salisbury about five hundred del
egates high in the counsels of the
Lutheran Church throughout the
South, as well as noted speakers
o? the different denominations
from the North and South. Dr.
Cronk will shortly establish an
office in this city, which will be
maintained until the conven
tion for the .purpose of looking
after matters pertaining to the
coming meeting. »
Catawba News
Correspondence of the Democrat
Catawba, Nov. 29, Miss Nina
Moore has been visiting friends
and relatives near Stttesville.
Mr. J. F. Gilleland and son
Johnson of the Southern spent
Sunday in town.
Mrs. J. A. Price, of Lenoir
spent the week-end with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. J, J, Smith.
Mr. Ross Smith, of Newon
sp tj nt Sunday at home.
Mrs. F. Y. Long has been visit
ing ner parents Mr, and Mrs. J.
M. Davis, of Statesville.
Mr. J. J. Smith who has been
in ill heaith for some time, was
suddendly taken worse Saturday
morning, but his friends will be
Rl«d to know that he is better
Last Monday night the town was
shocked when the news spread
that Mrs. Will T. Abernethv had
died at seven o'clock.
Mrs. Abernethy who was Miss
Emma Youngblood, of Charloit j
and Mr. Abernethy were married
la-1 December. In the past year
Mrs. Abernethy, by her charm
ing manner and winning way has
won a host of friend® here and
in tho surrounding countrv.
Mrs. Abernethy. besides her
husband is survived by an infant
son, a;, aged father and mother,
six brothers and three sisters.
Tifuneral service was con
duct dby her pastor Rev. B.
Wilt ii from the Methodist
church Tuesday afternoon and
the burial wa3 in the cemetery at
five o'clock.
Mr. Wade Run Down
Dovn at Hasty, N C , lives a well
known planter, Mr. J D. Wade. Says
he: "I was run down almost to th-*j
point of giving up. I ttx.k two bottles
o( King's Irno Tonic Bitters and now
am as good as ever. I took other
tonic- but found nothing to compare
with Ring's Sold and guaranteed by
Mr, Rus> 11 Ilawn of Newton
w&s in toinh Sunday.
THE HICKORY DEMOCRAT
A JdltionaJ £all
.' Facilities Now
Exprevs M&m w *?». loand
16 and on No. 21.
The question has often beeg
asked the Democrat will the new
train between Sa'isbury and
Asneville carry mail. The local
postoffice now enables us to.
answer. Hickory gets an ex-1
pro l - Douch on No. 15. due here l
at 6:30. which it receives from
Tnin N >. 20 -»n the main line due,
at Salisbury at 1:50 a. m. This;
p>U'-h contains mail from all ;
points n >vti. Tne train carries
n » mail from this point west.;
The Daily News wil! j
reach Nswton and Hickorv on I
this train. . i
No. 16. ea*t-hound,* due her -:
a f . 10:10 o. m., will handle an ex- \
press DO ich from tus office for i
No. 30 north boun>t on the main ]
line. m.Ykinc connection, i
Mai! d £ !'- is tie office alter j
5 p. m. a ..l :)e«'ore V) p. m. will be !
despatched in tv.s pouch. Tni"-
advances ihe delivery of mail for ;
all point- i«» ch and for ea>t»rn
North Carolina, about 12 hours,
a heretofore mail put in ihe
office after N >. 12 :unsdid not go '
ea-t rnt ! 9:54 n xt-.lay.
Additional facilities west hav-i !
been seeureu through the effort j ;
of the local postoffice. Permis- :
sion has been obtained for No.
2L. due here at 4:3J to carry an
express pouch made on Asheville
containing mail for Asheyilleand
connections and Knoxville and
connections. There is now no,
mafl service on No. 35 west of
Asheville, consequently Ashevills
makes an express pouch on C n. ,
6 Knox, train 38. Through this
new pouch Hickory secures the
same mail service it enjoyed
when there was mail service on
3-5 west of Asheville.
Hickory is greatly indebted to
the local office for its effort to
secure this service.
I
— t
Special Thanksgiving Service
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church
Sunday School—9;4s, a. m.
Chief Service—ll. a, m.
Junior Luther League —2. p. m. •
Evening service—7. p. m.
Morning Theme. Our Heavenly
Father's Advent Greeting.
Evening Tneme: Tny Kingdom
come.
Our Thursday at 10:30 a. m.;
the pastor will deliver a special
Thanksgiving sermon. To all j
these services the public is cordi
ally invited. i
Immediately after the Sunday
morning service, tne regular con
gregational meeting will be held J
to elect offhers lor »ne en;un,' ;
year. A full attendance is re- j
quired. On Monday evening:
tnere will oe a meeting of the!
church Council.
Th«- Catawba County Lutheran
pastoral association met in their
regular monthly session at the
home of the Kev. J. H, Wannema
cher. pastor of Holv Trinity.
Fourteen pastors v/ere present.
An interesting paper on Justifi
cation by Faith was read bv the
Rev. F. K. Roof. A lively dis-j
cussion of the subject followed in j
which a number took part.
Rev, Wannemacher read an ex
egetical outline ou Math. 9.18-26 j
which was highly appreciated j
The pastors appreciated toe kind i
hospitality of Mrs. Wannmacher I
and her assistants. The next
meeting of the association will be (
held at the residence of Rev. |
Prof. M. L. Stirewalt who prom :
mises a splendid entertainment, j
A new 10-cent stamp of special
design, intended to identify
mail matter to which it is affixed,
as bdne registered, has been
prepared, and the Postmaster
General's Order No. 5873 of No
vember 1, 1911, directs its use
for that purpose, still permitting
the use of ordinary stamps for
tne purpose when registered
stamps are not available. The
registry stamps will be offered
for sale to the public beginning
December 1, 1911 They are not
good for postage or special de
livery.
A Father's Vengeance
would have fallen on any one who at
tacked the son of Peter Bondy, oi
South Rockwood, Mich,, but he wa- ;
powerless before attncks of Kidnev
trouble. "Doctors could not help
him,'' he wrote, "so at laai we gave
him Electric bitfrs and he improved
ronderfuliy from taking six bottler
It's the best kidney medicine I ever
saw." Backache, Tired feeling, Ner
vousness, loss of Appetite, warn of
Kidney trouble that may end in drop
sy, diabetes or Bright's disease. Be
ware: Take Electric Bitters and be
safe. Every bottle guaranteed. 50c
?t C, M. Snnford's, Moser & Lutz and
Grimes Drug Co.
HICKORY, N.C., THURSDAY. NOV
I IN SOCSAL
I CIRCLES. |
Nov. 23. Mrs Chadwick
hostess of the Traveler's Club.
Seven guests outside the club
were present, old pupils of Mrs.
Chadwick at her first teaching
which was in Hickory Tuey
were invited because with her
they had studied "The Lady of
the Lake" and this poem was the
subject of the day'.- study of the
club. Mrs.D. M. .vicComb. Miss
L'zzij McComb, Mrs Gambi*
Mrs. T. M. Johns m, Mrs. Rollin?
of Lonsdale, Mrs. J. W. Shufor
and Mrs. J. L. Latta enjoyed
the "bright hours which pleasure
beguiled" in the past joined with
the pleasure of the present Mrs
J. A. Moretz and Mrs. Shell were
also guests. Miss A. McCornh
gave a delightful synopsis of the
work which is thought to be the
most graceful and generally
pleasing of Scott's poems. When
one realizes that there are 138
smiles and 80 odd sketchable
pictures within its brief bounds,
we know how rich it is in mag
ir.ation's embroidery. Mrs. W.
B. Menzies s#oKe with engaging
intersst of "Beautiful Perth
shire," of its wealth of pictur
esque sc?ne»*y, histo:icd and li
terary associations. Four songs
tiken from the poem were sung.
Fem. qt, "The Hunting song."
and Schubert's "Coronach" by
Mesdames Murphy, W. B. Men
zies, W. L. Abernethy, and J. L
Cilley. Two choruses —"Hail to
the chief' and. Mendelssohn's
"Ave, Maria." Mountain Laurel,
cedar and yellow chrysanthe
mums were the decorations.
Refreshments in courses were
served at the close of an evening
of literary, musical and social
enjoyment. The next meeting
wiil be with Miss McComb Dec,
7th. (It was interesting to know
that after the first commence
ment at Claremont, Mrs. J.
W. Shuford's essay had for its
subject, "Sir Walter Scott.")
Mrs. Beard sent by pa reel
post from this state to Mr. I.
William A. Eyre, Longstone,
Derbyshire Eng., two fine stalks
1 of cotton with a great number of
laige bolls. Ench boil was en
rapped in tissue paper to keep
i the leaves from shattering. She
j has just heard that they were re
ceived in fine condition and looked
as it they had only come a few
miles. Mrs. Beard and Mrs.
Royster met Mr. Erye and his
wife on their trip to the North
Cape, and afterwards spent a
week-end with them at their
; home in Derbyshire. This visit
' gave them great pleasure not
! only from the remarkable natura!
! beauty but from the historical
; associations. Among other noted
places they were shown Haadon
Hall of Dorothy Vernon fame,
of Devonshire's castle possibly
heading the list of England's fa
mous homes and Chatworth
j where Mary Queen of Scutts was
I imprisoned.
The Democrat welcomes "M.
E. N." as correspondent from
Newton. Our readers can ex
pect some newsy letters from the
county seat.
Presbyterian Courch Notes.
Rev. R. A. Lapsley will preach
the Tnanksgiving sermon at 11
o'clock Thursday, The offering
for the Barium Springs Orphan
age will be taken at the close of
the service.
Rev. J. G. Garth will prearh at
h tn morning and evening ser
v.jes on Sunday. He will al»o
preach at West Hickory at 4 p. m
The West Hickory Sunday
schoo' is planning a pleasant
time for the children on Chrisi.-
mas. The date will be announced.
State of Ohio, City cf Toledo,
[ SS.
Lucas County. J
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of F. J
Cheney & Co.. doing business in the
city of Toledo, County and State afore
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of One Huddred Dollars for each
and every case of Catarrh that caonnot
be cured by the use of Hall's Caturh
T.ure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my. presence, this 6th day of De
cember, A. D. 1886.
(Seal.) A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo O.
Sold by all druggist, 75 cents,
1 Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
pation.
ftiii Caresroi
Cot. Q. M. Yoder.
Catawba's Fine Old Patri
arch and Historian.
Written for the Democrat
Col. G. M. Yoder was a son of
Michael Yoder, who was a son of
Juhn Yoder, who was a son ot
oioneer Conrad Yoder. G. M
Yoder was born in Lincoln county
low Catawba, in 1826, August
£3. Michael Yoder was borr.
March 17, 1799. He married
Yliss Deets who was born in 1801
and died in 1832.
Mr. Yoder began to go to th;
->ld field schools of his community
m 1833. His education wascom
oleted in the log school houses o;
lis community. After complet
ing his education he followec
chooi teaching a few years.
On the 11th of February, 1851,
he married Miss Rebecca Rosanna
Herman, daughter of tfem y Her
man. Si j was born Aoril 17.
183% Tne children of this mar
riage are: Francis A , Juiius M..
Colin M., Miry Ann and Florence
I rere.
In 1862 he volunteered in th-
Confederate army*. He went t
dip arn»y as a private and wat
soon elected second lieutenant ot
his company. In 1863 he was*
elected captain of the home guard
company. He took the company
to Salisbuiy where he was guard
ing the arsenal when General
Stoneman captured it.
In 1875 his wife died with
typhoid fever. She was a mem
ber of the Lutheran Cnurch. Soe
was a Christian woman and fairh
fully followed her Saviour. She
is buried at Grace Church. Mr.
Yoder became a member of the
Lutheran church in 1849. He is
a member of the Lutheran church
at Grace. His standing in that
church i-? gool a"d regular.
Mr. Yoder has collected much
local hist >ry. Much of this has
been published in the county
papers. He has written up many
of the pioneer families of the
county. He belongs to the Demo
crat party and has al.vay?-
vote i tnat ticket, rie belongs to
the Andrew Jackson school of
politics
Mr. Yoder never spent any
money for strong drink. He is
very temperate in his eating and
has reacned a good old age. He
was a man among men when the
writer was a boy. He has been
in the South Fork county of Ca
tawba county a long time. He is
a connecting fink between the
past and the present.
After the death of his first wife
he married Eliza Yoder, a
daughter of .Jacob Yoder. Thei;
son Enloe Yoder was elected sur
veyor of Catawba'conntv in 1911
J. H. SHUFORD.
Judge Cline Recovering
The many friends of Judge E.
B. Cline will regret to hear that
he has been ill but will be grati
fied to learn that it is nothing se
rious. The Elizabetn city corres
pondent of the Charlotte Obser
ver said last Saturday:
His many friends throughout
the State will he gratified to know
that Judge E. B. Cline, who has
been ill at the Southern hotel for
some days, is much improved and
hopes to bs out shortly. On ac
count of Judge Ciine's illness,
the session of Superior court for
Hyde county this week was post
poned.
Judge and Mrs. Cline have
spent much time in Elizabeth
City, having made the Southern
hotel their headquarters since
the judge has been in this circuit,
and their friends are legion.
Both the genial judicial officer
and his charming wife have been
most favorably impressed with
the city and Mrs. Cline has made
a most attractive addition to the
social circles here.
Administrator's Notice.
Having qualified as administrator of
Helen Riddle Grey, late of Catawba
County, North Carolina, this is to no
tify all peasons having claims against
the estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned on or before
the 3rd day of November 1912, or
this notice wrll be plead in bar of their
recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pavment.
Shis the 3rd day of November, 1911
GEO. R. WOOTTEN,
Administrator.
A. A. WHITENER,
Attorney
The Do-as-you-please Club met on
Nov. 16. with Miss Ad*»lyn McComb .
All the members but twoweje present.
After -mbroidering awhile. Delicious
resfeshments were served by the hos
tess. The meeting adjourned until
NOv. 23rd, 1911.
MBER 30, 1911.
| COMMENT, j
VIRGINIA JUSTICE
Henry Clay Beatti-, Jr.. con
victed on circumstantial evidence
of the murder of his wife, was
electrocuted Friday morning. His
father had the power of large
wealth out it was useless against
Virginia Justice. The ablest
lawyers it could hire were not
able to secure an aoquitai nor to
wrench a pardon from the
Governor. Taylor pardoneJ Caleb
Powers before he had been con
victed of Goebel's murder; Pat
terson pardoned Cooper, the
slaughterer of Carmack, and Dix
pardone i Peter Hains, who kill&d
Anni3. But Gov. Mann refused
to interfere with the work of that
praying Virginia jury, and rather
than go into eternity, as his soul
.vas unleashed by the electric
spark, with a lie on his lips, Beat
tie confessed his crime.
Sad to say, Beatcie would have
been acquitted in North Carolina.
}lory to Virginia justice.
On the day of the execution of
Beattie, the Charlotte News got
mt an extra with a history of the
crime. It sold 2500 copies.
Twice the forms had to be put
back to press. This speaks loud
for the News' enterprise, but it
shows a very a very coca*cola
sort of an appetite for reading
matter on the part of the Char
lotte public.
Charlie Parker Made 1% Bu
shels
Col. F. A. Olds in Charlotte Observer.
Jimmie Batts, of Wake, was
ten years ago the corn-growing
pioneer; then the attention of the
country was turned to little Jerry
Moore in South Carolina, and now
comes Charles Parker of the
county of Hertford, who got a
yield of 235 bushels,to the acre,
harvest weight, and 198 of dry
crib-corn, with only twelve per
cent of moisture. This lad. who
will have the pleasure a little
later of shaking hands with the
United States Commissioner of
Agriculture and no doubt Presi
dent Taft, produced this corn at
a cost of only twenty-four cents
a bushel. When the writer at
tended the corn show at Wash
ington, N. C., two years ago. he
was sure some records would be
broken in that part of the State,
and that the boys were going to
give the men a run for their
money. The thousands of corn
growing boys in North Carolina
who are contesting for prizes tnis
vear have set their fathers and
grandfathers a mighty pretty
pace, and the latter have got to
run some unless they want to
take the boys' as a matter of fact
a lot of them have taken it now.
CHILDREN INJURED
Ordinary Cathartics and Pills
and Harsh Physic Cause
Distressing Complaints
You cannot be over-careful in the
selection of medicine for children. Only
the very gentlest bowel medicine
should ever be given, except in em
ergency cases. Ordinary pills, cathartics
and purgatives are apt to do more harm
than good They may cause griping,
nausea and other distressing after af
fects that are frequently health des
troying.
We personally recommend and guar
antee Rexall Orderlies as the safest an I
most dependent remedy, which we
kB~)v, for constipation and associate
bowel disorders. We have such absolute
faith in the virtues of this remedy that
we sell it on out guarantee of money
back in every instance where it fails to
give entire satisfaction, and we urge all
in need of such medicine to try it at our
risk.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten just like
candy, are particularly prompt and
agreeable in action, may be taken at
any time, day or night? do not cause
diarrhoea, nausea, griping, excessive
looseness, or other undesirable effects.
They have a very mild but positive
action upon the organs with which they
come in contact, apparently acting as
a regulative tonic upon the relaxed
muscular coat of the bowel, thus over
coming weakness, and aiding to restore
the bowels to more vigorous and healthy
activity.
Rexall Orderlies commonly complete
ly reHeve constipation, except of course
when of a surgical character. They also
tend to overcome the necessity of con
stantly taking laxatives to keep the
bowels in normal condition. Three sizes
of packages, 10 cents, 25 cents, and 50
cents. Remember, you can obtain Rex
all Remedies in Hickory only at our
stote, The Rexall Store. The Grimes
Drug Co.
Democrat and Press, Consolidated i9GS
>iU. for OOlieges
to 33c for Schools.
j The State Cruelly Neglecting Its
Elementary Scbwis,
To to the Editor of the Democrat:
Much has been recently said
and written concerning the pres
ent educational work in North
Carolina. There are those who
ctoutly contend that the present
system of emptying the State's
purse into the lap of the higher
institutions should be continued
and let the elementary schools
cake what these institutions do
not use. They maintain that
the influence of higher institu
tions permeates every work and
eorner of our State and is there
fore beneficial to every indi
vidual. And this contention is
not without foundation in fact,
but when it is contended that
the interest of the 735,000 coun
try boys and girls' of the State
should be sacrificed in order to
support these institutions there
are many who take issue. T»
the higher institutions, teaching
a few hundred students, the State
gives $600,000 while to the
elementary schools it gives only
$225,000. The former gets
about $lO. for each student en
rolled while the latter gets slight
ly more than thirty cents for
each student. It is true as is
contended, by the advocates of
the present system, that the ap
propriation from the State treas
ury does not constitute the whole
of the elementary school fund,
but is also true that the State ap
propriation does not constitute
the sole support of the higher
schools. The total school fund
for this State is considerably
more than three million dollars
yet we are forced to Strain a
point to get a four months school
term. The school fund of the
State has increased nearly 4iO
per cent within the last fifteen
years and yet the increase in ac
tual results has been very small.
Tne reason for this is found in
the fact that the elementary
public schools have been neg
lected. No person can attain
to a higher education until the
foundation has been carefully
laid. Neither can this State hope
to build up a great educational
system until the elementary
schools are given the first con
sideration. The few who take
advantage of college training
first came from the elementary
school where the foundation is
laid. And when the foundation
is well laid, we need have no
fear of the result. But a vast
majority of our citizenship never
get beyond the elementary
schools Their sole training for
life's work is only that is obtain
ed there. If education is the
hope of our country, and if only
an educated citizenship can make
up a great State, then before
North Carolina can become a
great State she must look well to
the improvement of her public
schools. There is only one way
to make these schools better and
that is to put more money into
them. It must have better teach
ers and longer terms. Many of
the best teachers are leaving the
profession because it will not sup
port them and those who remain
are doing so at a great sacrifice.
Many who are teaching are do
ing so because they are not qual
ified to enter other work. Their
heart is not in it and, conse
quently they are failures. A
large number are not as well
prepared as they should be. All
told, our elementry public schools
can scarcely be called successful.
The teachers salary should be so
enticing that all undesirables
may be eliminated and their pla
ces filled by those who have en
tered teaching as their life's work
and have thoroughly prepared
themselves for it. The people
are now being taxed, it seems to
the limit so that we can hope for
but little more from that source.
Our only hope then is for larger
appropriations direct from the
State. It is not desired by any
that the State's higher institu
tions should be crippled, but the
writer is one of those who believes
in a more economical system of
handling the funds of the State
so that increased sums may be
available for the elementary
schools, and he believes that one
of the first places to start this
economy is in these higher in
istitutions. Is it not possible
that these institutions sould do
just as efficient work without
such enormous cost?
R. G. MACE.
Don't let the baby suffer from Ec
zema, sores or any itching of the skin
Doan's Ointment gives instant relief
cures quickly. Perfectly safe for chil
dren. All druggist sell it.
rani
>r >w\
COCHIN IS SPLENDID LAYER
Beeond Only to the Leghorn in the
Matter of Eggs and as Table Fowl
It la Simply Perfection.
As layers the Cochins are second
only to the Leghorn, laying good
sized eggs and lots of them. As a
table fowl It Is simply perfection, hav-
Cochin Cockerel.
fng an attractive, round, plump, yel
low carcass, with flesh fine grained,
tender and juicy. As chicks the birds
are hardy and easily raised, and
come up to broiler size in a short
time, compared with many other
Cochin Hen.
breeds, yet they make splendid moth
ers. Chicks come both light and dark
In color.
Another point In favor of this va
riety is the fowls are strong and vig
orous. No doubt they inherit their
vigor from the Light Brahma, which
Is very strong and rugged.
ATTACHMENT FOR INCUBATOR
Electric Light Operated by Thermo
•tat on Outside of Box Shows
When Temperature Is Right.
A time-saving attachment for ln-j
cubatore that should increase the effi
ciency of these mechanical hens haa
been invented by a Louisiana man.
Chickens cannot be raised without a
great deal of attention, and the poul
try raiser who uses Incubators usually
puts in a good part of his time going
around among them to see if the tem
peratures are right. If there are many
of these machines and he has to con
sult the thermometer in each one it
takes time. The attachment here con
sists of an electric light on the out
side of the incubator and operated by
a thermostat. The light can be regu-
[ n,
U w*
Incubator Attachment.
lated to burn either weakly when the
temperature in the box is too low or
to go out altogether, or to burn only
when the incubator requires attention.
Whichever way It is, the owner can
tell at a glance around his group of
hatching machines whether any need
hla services and, if so, which it is.
For a mild, easy action of the boweli
a single dose of Doan's Regulets is
enough. Treatment cures habitual
25 cents a box, Ask your druggist
Hights.
Hospital for sick watches,
clocks, and eyes is the place to
get the best job possible in time
piece line. Eyeglasses and Spec
tacles scientifically filled. Pre
scription glasses a specialty.
Prices from 25c to $25.00
I guarantee to equal any and
excell many in my line. Exami
nations free by a registered Op
tometrist. Over twenty years
experience,
1230,—9 th Aye.,
9 26 3t Hickory, N. C.
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