North Carolina Newspapers

Established 1899 Disiasa Can Be Prevented Chamber 01 Commerce Baoqaet A Delightful Event Secretary Joy's illustrated hits, made possible by the genius of Photographer Bradsnaw, and the address on the preventabiiitv 0 f disease were the outstanding fea tures of the Chamber of Com merce and Merchants' Associa tion banquet last Thursday night Being a week away from the e vent it is hardly worth while to re port it at length but it was i'uilv equal to the brilliant event or" last year. The piano solo of \f rs. Hatcher and the quartette singing of Messrs. Garth, Sigmon, War lick Gamble was greatly en joyed. President Nicholson introduced Secretary Joy who presided as toastmaster. Dr. Rankin is sec retary of the State Board «.f Health and made a remarkable able speech on the pre vendibility of disease. He was introduced by Dr. J. H. Shuford. Four hundred years ago 31 years was the average of human life. In the last century 10 years was ad ded. When tie French had the Panama Canal the death rate was 10'- per 1000 per year; when the Americans began it was 65 per 1000, In five years C >l. the man who cleaned up Cuoa, has brought it down t>» 22. Tu berculosis mortality has been de creased 49 per cent in the last 50 : years. Typhoid fever now kills only 22 per 100.000 in the U. S. but not in North Carolina where we spend only ssooo a year on the health of 2.000,000 people. In malaria, dipthiria, etc., there has been a great decrease. We are horrified over 5000 murders a year in the U. S. yet quarantine alone kills 25000 every year. Business Locals, g OXXXOOOO^vOOOOOOOOOOOO You don't have to leave town to get good shoes. The "Kor rect sdape" for men and the Im perial for ladies have no superior at J. A Bowles. A good line of hosiery in silk, lisle or cotton at J. A. Bowles. Wanted everybody to know that L. E Zerden at the Un derselling Store pays the highest price for all kinds of furs. White goods for spring sewing at J. A. Bowles. Just received a fine line lot of California Seedless Oranges at Lawrence Cline & Co. Go to J. 0. Rhodes for all kinds of watch and jewerly repairs, work guaranted for one year. For Sale. - Plymuoth Rock Cock erels, C. M. Shuford strain 50 cents each, Apply to John W. Robinson, Newton, N. C., R. F. D. No. 4. 1 25 2t. Wanted two men to take orders of grocers. Salary or commis sion. Apply at this office. 125-2U Remember, Hardin's Photo graph Gallety when vou want Photographic work done. All the latest styles. A full line of canned goods, such as tomatoes, corn, beans and peas at Lawrence CHne & Co. The very best in all kinds of watches and jewelery, at the lowest price possible J. 0. Rhodes. New line of spring ginghams and percallsin great variety at J. A. Bowles. Wanted, settled white woman to cook etc. Mrs. Henry L. Abernethy, 111 tf. Hickory. N. C. You can always get a good trunk or suit case at J, A. Bowles. For Sale. —Five or six tons of cut corn stover. Good feed for horses and cattle. Miss Mary Rowe, • Conover, N. C. Telephone Newton 96—2. Get your clothes made to measure at Harris and Littles. Ask for Taylor Tayioring and get the benefit of aro- Uoe values at submarine prices. 1 11 4t THE HICKORY DEMOCRAT A > »Ji. tut *. »»i ail the drug stores f f» account of Hickory's h.'afj) iuHow 2 t| when rhe room •a as darkened. Other pictures D. J. Elliott bringing in a load of new factories while A. A. >huford was saying "Good boy, Joe; Col. Thornton's proposed Uiitn on the Catawba: A A Whitener and w. S. Stro'up clean mg the park : Geo « Bisaner a P. I E-dfcar Yoder caracatured as chickens in a fight, Leghorn ys. Orpington; also Geo Lyrely, Car rol £>hu ford, R. O. Abernethyss i chickens; Watt Shuford dreaming of a completed fair ground, and. secreta? y J. y riding his hoi>by! h ».*se —"0 i. Hickory on." sf I Nenr five minute tilks Were ma »v J. 0. Martin, TThe C. ! lan * w. Shops;" Prof. Q.MJ jStaj- y, B »vv Can Our Gran»rhar ; s~ J te Improved;" J. f» El-! lion, u\ Get More In«*us- 1 It"- y »*' Whvsenhunt, "why' He •/ s H ive a Cert"*!! Hig.: s.ri!« 4.;*' Chae. W. Rag by, ( /'Holding t «at Hickory has out-1 grown the general merchandise' store; 'T. w. Chambliss, "Th«. Charlotte Observer;" A. A. whitener. "The "Civic League," j w. C. Feiroster, "Newton and I Hickor>;"' J. w. Robinson, "Good "Roads;" W. J. shuford. "nick-; ory as a Market for the Back j country;'' H. P. Lutz, the Cream- j ery; B. B. Black welder, Goodi Ni^ht. Messrs. Huffman and Fry were' on hand nersonally looking after ; the comfort of the guests and gave them a good time. We Want Mr. smity. With the hopes of interesting Mr. E. A. Smith, of Char'otte. in Hickory first and if not Hick ory in Rhodhiss as a place for locating the $300,000 cotton milt recently chartered by Mr. Smith and his co-laborers, a number of Hickory gentlemen met Mr. Smith and others as they came down from Rhodhiss Tuesday from attending a director#' mcjrtr ing of that company," ft wdora require at least 750 horse power to run the mill, and the Rhod hiss people think they have it there, in addition to the power required for the Rhodhiss mill already there. Hickory people would like to see the power brought down to this city to give the mill the advantage of quicker railroads facilities. Mr. Smith is one of the ablest mill men and one of the finest gentlemen in the South, Bnd the man would be a greater asset for this section than the mill. Char lotte and other places are trying to locate him, and he will select the most suitable place later on. The people of this section will be delighted if they can win Mr. Smith. The quicker a cold is *otten' rid of the less the danger from pneumonia and other serious diseases. Mr. B. W. L. Hall, of Waverly, Va., says, "I firm ly believe Chamberlain*? Remedy to be absolutely the best preparation on the market for colds. I have recom mended it to my friends and they all agTee with me." For sile by all dealers. Don't forget the Grand Theatre is open every afternoon from 2:30 to 5:30. sc. to everybody. Church of the Ascension. Sunday next the morning service only at 11, and the pres ent rector will deliver his final address. He would take this op portunity for expressing his deep appreciation of the kindness and good will of all the members of the various congregations attend ing last Sunday night service at Parish church. A Beautiful Complexion Comes of Using Cydonia Lotion. Softens and whitens the skin: cares sunburn, chapped,*** roughened skin. The' genuine /has Burwell and Dunn Co.'* naigfc and label. Price. 25 cents. Fore life by all medicine dealers. The new Baptist churches at Rhodhiss and Brookford were de dicated last Sunday morning and afternoon, by Rev. J. D. Harte and Rev. Livingstone Johnson, with appropriate services. Mr. J. W. Phillins and Misj Susie Swanson we e married at the home of the bride last Tues day evening. Rev. D. M. Litaker performed the ceremony. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA HICKORY, N. C., THURSDAY. JANUARY, f IN SOCIAL ' i CIRCLES. | Misses Carmalt Grimes an Nellie Holmes Pearson, of Salis and Bess Hairston, o DanviHe, Va., are visiting Mrs R- A. Grimes. Mrs. E. L. Stan ford entertained with four table" of bridge in honor of these your.* ladies Saturday night, and th Hickory Cotillion club gave > dance in their honor Monday night. Mrs. E. & Cline was hoste-> the Traveller's Club Jan. 18 Mr*. J. L. Cilley gave an inter esting account of "Scott's Asso ciation with the Ballantynes," nis devoted friends and pub Makers. Mrs. W. B. Menzies ?>rp?ented concisely and with an *»!»preciation the salient points of that great noyel, "The Talis man." The hospitality of the hostess was shown at the close of this pleasant evening. Jan. 25. tb« club will meet with Mrs. K. r. j\je?izies. 0;i January 19th the Abel A Shuford Chapter of the U. D, C. met at the home of Mrs. A. S. Abernethy. Tlie Chapter met especially to honor the day, Lee and Jackson day, t'.aL was probably observed in eveiy town and city south of the Mason and Dixon line. Miss M y shuford read, "Lee's La t | Muci«m."an account of the presi 'dsncy or Washington and Lei- University and his life in Lex ington. Mis* Ada Schenck read Father Ryan's M Sword of Lee." It is not generally known that the man who moved Jackson from the field when he was wounded is a North Carolinian and lives in Jackaon. His name is Thomas Jefferson Capps and Judge Long tells some interesting incidents oi Thomas Jefferson Capps. The chapter had a good deal of business on hand also. The same officers had served since the or ganization 0 f the Chanter ana it was thought desirable to elect new officers exeept the presi dent, Mrs 0. M. Royster. Tne following new fficers were elec ted: Mrs. John Shuford, first vice president; Mrs. Ben Seagie, sec ond vice president; Recording secretary. Miss Mary Shuforo; corresponding secretary Mist Sallie Martin; treasurer Mrs. W. X. Reid; Historian, Mrs. E. B. Cline; Registrar, Mrs. Alice Abernethy. Other necessary and important business received attention. The treasurer reported $27.10 in the bank. Mr. A. A. Shuford gave the chapter $25. for a Christmas present and I believe he be pleased to know the greater part of his gift witi go to adding to the comfort of the liv ing veterans. Mrs. Royster read inspiring and helpful letters from the gen eral president and state presi dent. After adjourning the hos tess served coffee and saiad as & pleasant completion to a useiu and informing meeting. The mxt meeting will be witl Mrs. La Fayette Abernethy st 3 o'clock the third Monday in February, the 19th. One very important piece of business was appointing a com mittee to organize a children's chapter. The Round Dozen Book Club [met January 17th with Mrs. Henry Elliott, thirteen mem bers in attendance. After the usual discussion of the books, the ; hostess gave prominence to her book, "Marie Claire" and its author, Margaret Andoux. She also read a most entertaining story which was most enjoyed. A delicious supper was served in the dining-room. Miss Louise Elliott assisted most gracefully. The next meeting will be with , Mrs. L. R. Whitener. The meeting of the Thursday Study club was held with M rs. L. R. Whitener, Jan. 19th. Quo tations on women were given at roll-call. The first topic "Sterne,'' ! was given by Mrs. F. B. Ingolrf; |in the absence of Mrs. Council! : and Mrs. Bisaner, Mrs. Bost read i their papers on Shames O'Brien and James Callanan. Mrs. I Whitener gave several of Lady Gregory's Folk Tales, and Miss Johnson concluded the program with a humorous article, "A Guide to Ignorance." J Refreshments in courses were served, and the club adjourned to meet next with Mrs. W. B. OouncUi. » * -•.••• M»-£ J. $. -Beard delightfully n erfalne'd the Wednesday :if eriK-ov B iok O'uo on Jan, 20i. k , V'e » he members except two wer* present "Phrynette" was th' b> *1 for and tin hostess refrd a personal letter from- itstthW'ming author, Mar tha TroiJy Cart's. Delicious re freshments were served in the vay of aft ! Tea" anc ?Meh received a souvenir "rom abrffiv. "The club adjourn- : • tomeefj&fch Mrs. W. A. Hall o'i Jan. 3|i«4 - W"* % l; Jan. 17J, the Hickory Book Club met with Mrs. H. C. Men zies. All members were present and Mrs. J. G. Garth a guest. The discussion of books with every different shade of opinion Jin' 5 currentevents preceeded the talk of the hostess about her book " 'The Harvester** by Mrs. Porter. A picture of the writer, several vieflps of tHe TimbeHost Cihin -AV.T a letter from Mrs. Porter's maferied daugl ter, (her only chi.'f,f were the •terns of grw interest. Tne luncheon table was a dream of beauty The center-piece wa? a limpid pool with pond lillies, bordered with dense foliage and flowers and crossed by a bridge; aiias a mirror, smilax and violets, narcisus, a t-y bridge. Most of t-v om uitic events in the book took place on this bridge. With the violets of every place were hand-painted csrds suggestive of sere ns and characters in the n vel. All this dainty setting ma le turkey, oysters, tomatoes, ar.d Charlotte Russe doubly ap p-tizing. The next meeting will be amv ! ;, Mr 3. A. A. Shuford, Jr. Jan. 31. . Claremont College Letter. JjThe mid-term examinations have just been held and the quarterly reports are being sent out. The scnool is now_ entering upon the third q.u-titer and the different classes ar*> manifesting consider able Three new students have en tered the I'terary department since the ofidays while the art school and the music department each Lave registered several new pupils. At the mid-winter election of officers the Bible school has elected the fallowing: Presi dent, Miss Alda Killian of Hick ory; secretary. Miss Elizabeth McDowell of Morganton. The literary societies have elected offbers recently with the following results: Mirervian —M is s Elizabeth McDowell, president; Miss Lillie Barringer. vice president; Miss Ollie Meador, secetary and treasurer. Columbian—Miss Alda Killian, president; Miss Bayne Rutiedge, of Gasionia, vice president; Miss Hattie Stowe, of Lowell, secretary and trea-urer. The hour for the meetings of the so cieties ha 3 been changed. Re newed inteiest is expected. Some changes have been made in the teaching force byway of rearranging the work. Miss Woodward will teach several classes in the iiterary depart ment in connection with her work in domestic art. Tne Minervian society will ob serve Washington's birthday by holding their anniversary exer cises at that time. The school is looking forward with interest to Sr. Valentineday, when suitable arrangements for its observance will be made. During the cold weather the girls enjoyed greatly a few night* spent on the hi ! i coasting, while the sunshine has induced them to attempt a cross-the- country walk. Some valuable additions have recently been made to the li brary. Miss Lina Peck, of Gold Hill, who has been prevented from re turning to school on account of the sickness in her family, is ex pected to enter school soon, while Miss Mattie Brian, of South,- Car olina, is expected within twnext few days. Miss Brian has been sick. Cabinet Maker. I am now located on 1406 Eleventh Ave., where lam pre pared to do all kinds of cabinet work, and upholstering and to make your old furniture look like new. Screen doors, windows and mantles a specialty. You cannot add a nicer piece of furn iture than a nice cabinet mantle. Call and see me before buying elsewhere. Packing and ship ping house furniture. G. A- Critcher, ; 1114t. Hickory, N. C. { "AL . . x ■ k was in th r t> wiiis Wc .he interest o ie Luthere* len's conver tionin Salis Feb. 6-8. E ery Lutheran *bt to attend Mr. W. H. of Grees horo, field sec .if the chil labor commit* . North Caro lina, was in th / this week t( see a number « mill men. H *ave the Dep a pleasant call. S. S. Maunay of Chenyvillf J. M. Rhodes of Lincolntoi and Rev. L. L. Lohr of Lincolnton R. F. D. No. 1, wen here Monday attending a meet ing of the board of directors o Lenoir College. Mr. W. L. Cline, of Conover. R. F. D. No. 1, was here Tues day. He savs the roads in hi* section are the worst they have been in y?ars, and the drags be used at once so a to level up the deep ruts anc' cause them to dry out quicker. Miss Helen Graham, of Phila delphia, who has been spending the winter with Mrs. Roy Aber neth, will leave Saturday for her hom**to the regret of her manv friends in Hickory, for she h*p won the admiration of all thf Hickory people, who hope thai she will visit here again in the future. Rev. John Hal?, pastor of Gas tonia and Bessmer City church es, was elected financial secre tary of Lenoir Collesre at a meet ing of the trustees. An effort is being made to raise a SIOO 000 endowment fund, and there is SII,OOO in hand. Mr. Hall, will make a splendid man for the place* There i*» reneral sympathy for Mr. W. v *!er in the apparent paralysis ...3 daughter, Miss Loal, on*.Tuesday. Starting with pains in the lower limbs which the physicians thought at mrst was rheumatism,- the irirl was later on stricken with this more seriouly rnaladv. Her con dition is rather serious. Col. Thornton was at Charlotte Saturday, and Saturday night was entered and parsed as a Son of Jovfc. After which there was a biff glorious banquet and flow of merriment. The Colonel says he understands how farmers and hog raisers get at the weight of hogs, and he has known all his life that two pigs fastened in the fence &ill make more squeal than one pig can make; also that Josh Billings' advice to ascertain the square root of a hog's nose wat to turn him loose in itater patch, but he neverknew before that to get the square measure of a pig's squeal was to hold it in your lap and feed it sweet milk out of a bottle. The splendidly trained Oak View Orchestra, under the direc torship of frof. K. B. Patterson, will give a concert at the Lenoir College auditorium on Feb. 12, the principal selection being Haydn's second symphony, a production with the great orches trass of the country are not ashamed to play. There will be no toy symphonies in the concert. Among the solos will be one on the violin by Mr. Locke McCorkle of Newton and another by Prof. Patterson; a piano solo by Miss Lillie Bell Hallman; a reading by Miss Stecher; a thrombone solo by Hickory's enthusiastic throm bonist, Mr. John Henderson. Hickory has had no opportunity hitherto to hear these people in concert work and we have no doubt that they will not miss this rare opportunity. Miss Lucile Little gave to Mis 3 Eva Worth Moody, who is to leave Monday for Globe, Ariz., a fare well part; Tuesday. As the guests arrived each one was given a sou venir card to find his partner. There were two contests, one was a description of their partner in which there were lots of funny things. The girls were then ta ken up stairs where thev were given a string and the boys down stairs drew for girls as their part ners in a peanut contest in which Eva Moody and Joe Aiken won the prize. Music was the great est feature of the evening. Mr. John Henderson played a trom bone solo with Miss Eva Moody as piano accompanist Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Miss Little were: Misses Moody, Henderson, Bradshaw, Lowe, Mc- Comb, Riddle and Holbrook and Messrs. Hendersons,Menzie, Bon ar, Shuford, Gamble, Li taker and Aiken. Delicious refreshments ended a pleasant evening. 1912. | Noie Trie regular seryices in Morning and evening next Sa >at.h. Tne morning subject .* The Great Duty of Christians." *1 the evening, the pastor ■*:»• >ects to undertake the beginning t'a series or sermons on "fh* •even wards of Cnrist on li« >oss." A sermon on each t -hem will be the order the- fir. i me next Sunday night being it - :roductory to the series. The West Hickory Sunday chool will soon move over to th •üblic school building for its ser vices. The following is Miriam White ter's paper on the Pastor's lee cure given to the boys and gir!s Un. 14. This is adjudged to be che best paper handed in. "MAKING OF THE BIBLE." 1. What does the Bible mean? It means the books. 2. What is the Bible? The Divine Library. 3. In what period of time was c written? In 1500 B. C. and 100 A. D equals 1600 vears. 4. How many books in it? oixty-six OUUKS. 5. How many and what kind >f authors? Forty men, in different walk; >f life. 6. What were the Bible lan guages? Hebrew, Chaldean and Greek. 7. Who inspired the Bible? Gorl. 2 Tim. 3: 16. 8. What is the '"Canon?" The books that are inspired. 9. collected the Old Testa ment books? Ezra and others who followed him. 10. Who tried to destroy them? A Syrian king, Antiochus Ep iphanes. 11. How do the Jews devide the Bible? Law, Prophets and the Holy writings. 12. How do we divide it? Into Pentateuch, Historical, Poetical, Major Prophets and | Minor Prophets. 13. How many in each divis ion? Pentateuch 5. Historical 12. Poetricah 5, Major Prophet? 5. Minor Prophets 13. 14. Name the Books in each division. Pentateuch 5. Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, Duteronomy. • Historical 12. Joshua, Judges, Ruth, Ist Sam uel, 2nd Samuel. Ist Kings, 2nd, Kings. Ist. Chronicles. 2nd Chr onicles, Ezra, Nehemiah, Es ther. Poetical 5. Job, Psalms, Proverbs, Eecle siastes, Song of Solomon. Major Prophets 5. Isaiah, Jeremiah, I amentations, Ezekial, Daniel, iu.noi. Propiicts 12. Horya, Jo*», Amos, Obidiah, Joriah, Mieah, Nahum, Ha baitkuk, Jeremiah, Haggai, Zechanah, Ma^achi. Speakers at Lutheran Lay men's Convention. The following is a full list of speakers for the Lutheran Lay men's Missionary Movement con vention to be held in Salisbury Feb. 7, 8 and 9, as announced hy the secretary, Rev. E. C. Cronk: Gov. W Kitehin, who will deliver the opening address at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday after noon, Feb. 7; Dr. E T Horn, Phil adelphia; Dr. S P Long, Mans field, 0.; Dr. H E Jacobs, Phila.; Pres. R L Fritz, Hickory; Mr. Harry B Gerhardt. Dr. R C Holland, Saiem, Va.; Dr. Geo. B Cromer, Newberry, S C; Pres. C B King, Charlotre; Mr. J. Mu rakami, KumarnoU), Japan; Mr i B L Umberger, Cancord; Dr. L B Wolfe, BaltD.; Rev. A J Stire walt, Kumamoto, Japan; Dr. L G M Miller, Columbia, S C; Prof. M L Stirewalt, Hickorv; Kenneth Baker, Greenwood, S C; Mr. W C Stoever, Phila.; Prof. B E Copen haver, Marion, Va.; Mr. J Camp bell White, New York; Prof. G F McAllister, Mount Pleasant; Mr. A H Kohn, Columbia, S C; Dr. R L Patterson,Charlotte; Dr. C A Freed, Columbia, S C; Mr. W E Doughty, New York; Mr. J A Alexander, Staunton, Va.; Pres. J Henry Harms, Newberry, S C; rtev. W C Shaeffer, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. J E Cooper, Winchester, Va.; Dr. W H Greever, Columbia, S C; Pres. W A Granville, Gettys burg, Pa,; Mr, C W Polvogt, Wilmington; Rev. Isaac Oanna day, Gunter, India. . Do you know that fully nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of the muscles, due to cold or damp, or chronic rheu • matism, and require no internal treat ever? Apply Chamberlain's Liniment freely and see how quickly it gives re- I For sale by all dealers. Democrat and Press, Consolidated 1905 4 tO I Rsv. J. S. Mocdy l.iier Churcnts Unite With Hisn in a Final Service. The services at the church of a,; Ascension Sunday, Jan. 20 •rere more than usually note worthy. In the morning the Sector, Rev. John S. Moody, jreached a sermon specially for nen on St. Matthew 28: 15-17, wringing out in a very telling vay the of man's inswer to the question, "Jesus, or Barabbas? The evening service was of the nature of a farewell in view of Air. Moody's departure nextweek f'or His new field of work in Arizona. Tnere was a very large ittendance, including a goodly representation of the German Reformed and Presbyterian con gregations with their respective pastors. Singers from the other choirs lent thc-ir aid in the music. The rector was assisted in the service by Rev. J. L. Murphv, who the first les son, Rev. J. G. Garth, who read the second lesson, and Rev. E. De. F. Heald, Jr, who, siad the final prayers. Dr. Moody preaced his sermon with appropriate words of fare well to the many friends present. His discourse on St. John, 1: 14, both in conception and in con struction was again a remark able one, showing an extraordi nary grasp of the theological significance of the Epiphany. The manifestation of Jesus Christ to the world,in its fullness, as realized and taught by the Holy Church; and the preacher was most happy in his finished scholarly presentation of these various vital aspects of divine truth in their prac tical bearing upon everyday life. At the close the Rector and Mrs. Moody were accorded a visible proof of the wide and deep affection in which they are held in the community. Holy Triaity Lutheran Church Rev. J. H. Wannemacher Pastor, Sunday School - - 9:45 a. m. Chief Service - - 11 a. m. Junior League - - 2:30 p. m. Evening Service 7 v. m. Morning theme: Jesus stills the Tempest. Evening subject: Lead us not into temptation, To all these services the public is most cordially invited. Large and appreciative au diences attended these services last Sunday. There were more than 200 envelopes placed on the collection plate, begins to show the blessed fruit of every mem ber canvass made rerently. All the services were most inspiring. Friend, if you are not attending church elsewhere, come to Holy Trinity snd worship with us. You are truly welcome Rev. C. L. Crane and bride, nee Miss Louise Dixon, left on 12 yesterday afternoon for Phila delphia from whence they sail on the Merion on Saturday for Africa, where they will work in the Congo Mission of the South ern Presbyterian church. After his fine address on Africa on Sun day morning in the Presbvterian church, the whole congregation bade the young people God-speed NO CAUSE TO DOUBT A Statement of Facts Backed by a Strong Guarantee We guarantee immediate and pos itive relief to all sufferers from consti pation. In every case where our remedy fails to do tbis we will return the mon ey paid us Jor it. That's a frank statement of facts, and we want you to substantiate them at our risk. Rexall Orderlies are eaten just like candy, are particularly prompt and apreeable in action, may be taken at auy 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 upou the relaxed muscular coat of the bowel, thus over coming weakness, and aiding to restore the bowels to a more vigorous and healthy activity. Rexall Orderlies are unsurpassable and ideal for the use of children, old folks and delicate persons. We cannot too highlv recommend them to all sufferers from any form of constipation and its attendant evils. That* B why we back our faith in them wiih our promise of money back if they do not give entire satisfaction. Three sizes: 12 tablets, 10 cuats; 36 tablet*, 25 cents; and 80 tablets, 25 cents. Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Hickory only at our store The Rexall Store. The Grimes Drag Co,