Established 1899
New Chamber of
Commerce Officers.
Organization [or Another Year
Effected -Strong Directorate.
The annual election of officers
of the Chamber of Commerce
was effected Monday night, Dr.
Nicholson being reelected presi
dent and Mr. Joy secretary. Mr.
C. W. Bagby - was elected Ist.
vice president and Mr. J. H.
Patrick, second, and Mr. W. X
Reid treasurer. After a direct
terse report by Dr. Nicholson.
Mr. Jov. the alert secreta.y made
his report as follows:
We will not tire you with
a recitation of the detail work
work of the Chamber of
commerce for tha past year. It
has been our endeavor to make
every stranger, even though he
be bat a casual visitor, feel that
Hickory is not only progressive,
bat hospitable. We have secured
a few where we should have had
many. Some of you who enjoy ,
fishing can imagine tnat the re-1
salt of your fishing trip wouid be
without bait—some big fish sto
ries. but no fish. Well, we have
been short of bait. Our Real Es
tate Agents have been importun
ed time and again to prepare a
printed list of properties on the
market— so far without avail.
Correspondence with home-seek
ers if they do not begin with, in
variably wind up with, "Please
send me printed list of proper
ties on the market." Failing to
supply the bait, we lose the fish.
Realizing that to a great de
gree the welfare of a community
depends on its piyrol's, your offi
cers have endeavored, and are
endeavoring, to secure additional
manufacturing establishments fo»*
this city. The C. &N. W. K R.
Shops are now in operation.
Capt. Nichols assures us that ev
ery year will see the plant en
larged and employees increased.
As it is, we are already reaping
advantages from this investment.
Tne Hickory Chair Manufactur
ing Co., our laier addition will
soon be in operation, employing,
we believe, about forty men
AValk out that way some day and
see the fine site and substatial
buildings, illustrating that H ck
ory not only does thing-?, lut Joes
them well.
It has been conservatively es
timated that the average family,
as producers, is worth to the
community at least $l,OOO per
year. If these two industries
alone will add but 40 families to
cur community, you will have ad
ded to the wealth of Hickory s4r.-
OOd per year —almost as much sa
you expect to raise to improve
the roids in your township by a
2' ' year bond issue.
Your officers have investigated
many other factory propositions.
S >me have been condemned and
others are under consideration.
Some of them look very good,
and thev are not asking bonuses.
However, they each and all do
need additional capital in the way
of stock subscriptions. That is
the way you can get them.
In conclusion we will say that
we have the assurance of Sena
tor Overman that the plans for
our new Postoffice building will
be ready this spring.
Thanking the members of this
organization fo»* their cordial co
operation in the past year's
work, with the hope that the
good work of % developement will
continue, we remain,
Hickory Chamber of Commerce,
A K. Joy,
Secretary.
Mr. Geo B. Ivey moved that
the Chamber endorse a move
ment to call an election to in
crease the school tax by 10 cents
on the $lOO. (This plan is des-
cribea more fully elsewhere in
the Democrat.) Mr. S L White
ner and Prof. Staley described
the need of a new building.
Messrs, J. D. Elliott and E. L.
Shuford was asked organize a
committee to put the plan
through. The new directorate
the Chamber is as follows:
M';3srs. Eubert Lverly, K. C.
■M nzies, Dr. W. B. Ramsay, J.
[>■ Klliott, J. W. Shuford, Rev.
J- E Barb, J. A. Martin, J. L.
Rid ile and W. J. Shuford.
!t was decided to incorporate
t- 1 '- Chamber and the proposed
>or,d issue of $50,000 for roads
was heartily er.dor3ed.
He Won't Limp Now
No more limping for Tom Moore of
Cochran, Ga. 4 'l had a bad sore on
my instep that nothing seemed to help
till I used Bucklen's Arnica Salve,'
writes, "but this wonderful healer
so jn cured me " Heals old, running
ulcers, boils, burns, cut»,
br lises, eczema ox piles. Try it. Only
25 cents at C. M. Shuford, Moser &
I*utz and Grimes Co.
THE HICKORY DEMOCRAT
SHIPS 157rBALES.
Ivey Mills Getting Good Or
ders—Farm Sold.
Correspo?ideuce of the Democrat.
West Hickory, Feb. 26. -Quite
a number of riew hands bave
come to the Ivey mill in the past v
two weeks and all of the depart
ments now have plenty of hands,
and the work is running well.
There is also a force of hands
working regularly, placing the
machinery in the new part of the
mill and it will not be long until
the machinery will be ready for
running. The Ivev mill seems
to be on a boom at present.
When the new part is started
that will double the capacity of
the sp'nning. On last Tuesday
the company shipped 116 bales
of cksth an i on Wednesday 41
bales more, making a total of 157
bales n t*vo days. The bales
averaged 1700 yards each, this
being tne largest shipment for i
several months.
Miss Lura Martin from Burke
county is here working in the
mill at present.
Troy Collinger, a young man
working at the pickerstick pl*nt,
had the misfortune of getting
his hand caught in the machin
ery last Thursday, cutting off all
the fingers of his right hand
just above the second Dr.
Blackburn was called in and
dressed the wound, and he is
getting along fine.
Jason Yoder, who had a light
stroke of paralysis a week or two
ago. we are glad to say, has re
covered so as to be able to work
around a little.
Mrs. Emma Wilson went from
here to Lancaster, S. 0., last
Saturday to join her husband, D.
C. Wilson who is at work there.
L. C. Pierce is having a nice
dwelling house built in a vacant
lot that he recently purchased
near the Ivey mill.
On last Saturday H. A. Burch,
of West Hickory, sold his farm,
lyiner about 2 miles south of
Brook ford, to C. S. Eckard, the
consideration was $lOOO and he
also bouprht a 5 acr* lot from Mr.
Eckard in Loner View, payinsr
$7OO. Mr. Burch intends to build
on his lot in the near future.
J. P. Burns. D. S., was here
last Friday on business.
J. P. Whitener has his nice
new dwelling house complete i
on the vacant lot that h« boueht
from A. Eimore in Lonsr View
only a few weeks asro, and has
moved into it.
Rev. W. A. Deaton preached
here at the Lutheran church 1
Sunday evening.
Jake Huffman and family from
Lenoir moved here last week
and are working in the mill.
Rob Branch moved here from
Rhodhiss a few days ago.
Success to the Dem ocra t.
lOTA.
Judge Long Vindicated as Usu
al
Statesv tile Landmark.
A few days ago when a ju> y »n
Buncombe Superior Court ac
quited P.H. Thrash of the charge
of violating the prohibition law s
Judge Long who was presiding,
feit that ths verdict wa3 so con
trary to the evidence that he
discharged the jury. For this
action a few people and paper,
not familiar with the law crit : -
ci3ed Judge Long as having ex- J
ceeded his authority. The Judg
not only had the rigot tj dis
charge a-jury which he believed
had returned a verdict contrary
to the evidence, but further evl
dence that Judge Long was
right in this case is that Thrash,
before the court adjourned, plead
guilty to every indictment against
him iucluding the one in which
the jury acquited him,
Cake Sale.
The guild of the Church of the
Assension will hold a window
sale of cake at the store of J. A.
Bowles Saturdry March 9. The
patronage of theoablic is cordialj
iy invited. , ~ „
The guild will be glad to fill all
orders for salaes.
mayounaise dressing, beaten bis
cuits, cheese strans, &c.. at any
time. Mrs. O. M. Royster will
gladly take the orders.
A Beautiful Complexion
Comes of Using
Cydonia Lotion. Softens and whitens
he skin; cures sunburn, chapped or
oughened skin. The genuine has
Burwell and Dunn Co.'s name and
abel Price. 25 cents. Fore sale D 7
all medicine dealers,
HICKORY, N. C., THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 29, 1912.
\ COMMENT J
WILSON WILL BEAT
ROOSEVELT.
In reply to a letter from seven
governors, asking him to run for
the presidency, Theodore Roose
velt stated Monday that he would
be in the race for the
presidency. In yielding to
the solicitation of his friends
Mr. Roosevelt contradicts his
positive, unequivocal statement
[ when he was nominated to serve
| his second term that he
I not run for a third term. He
also shows, it seems to us, a base
ingratitude to his friend, Mr.
Taft, whom he diverted from his
life ambition to go on the Su
preme ceurt in order to serve in
the presidency and who is due a
renomination from his party. It
matters not whether or not he
can make a better run than Taft.
Lt ya trto a friend ought to be
above larty expediency. Mr.
Taft is naturally deeply hart.
Mr. Roosevelt, if successful,
will probably haye to run against
Woodrow Wilson. It will be a
kceat battle, and we think the
latter will win. They will divide
the great independent vote, but
the feeling that the apostle of the
square deal has gone back on his
Dreaching, and the feeling against
a third term for any one man will
react against Mr. Roosevelt. He
is nos as strong now as he was in
1903.
Creamery Progress in the
State.
Charlotte Observer.
The progress of the creamery
industry in North Carolina
has been marvelous. Three
years ago there was practically
no attention being given to in
tensive dairying in the State.
Now there are many successful
co-operative creameries in oper
ation and others are getting un
der headway almost every month.
"Mooresboro Creamery, the
first successful co-operative plant
in the State, was put in actual
operation on December 7, 1909.
Tne capital of this enterprise is
$6,000 and it has actually paid
out in dividends to its stock
holders over $7OO, besides having
had a monthly pav roll of $l,-
500 tib its pations for butter-fat
each month that it has been in
operation. Besides the people
generally have been educated
along dairy lines and the soil im
proved by the farmers who have
taken advantage of the 30 cents
per pound for their butter-fat.
"Following right on the heels
or this undertaking came Cataw
ba Creamery and it has made a
signal success, paying out prob
ably more money than Moores
boro. this section being much
further advanced in its holdings
of cows. This plant has branch
ed out and has been handing
eggs along co-operative lines and
the farmers seem to be pleased
with the arrangement.
"Next comes the Stanley
creamerv which broke the record
in co-operative undertakings bv
paying to its pacrons several
months the price of 35 cents for
butter-fat.
"The phenomenal succes of
these enterprises has been due
most likely to the able manage
ment of Prof. J. B. Blanton at
Mooresboro. Mr. J. Watt Shu
ford at Hickory, and Mr. O. B.
Carpenter of Stanley Creek,
Next comes Yorkviile, S. C.,
pushing off a proposition of the
same kind successfully, and then
making herself very prominent
by the unique idea of holding a
cow show and butter scoring con
test pure and simple making a
huge success of it, handing the
proposition in a way that would
have been creditable to any North
western State."
Almost Lost His Life,
S. A. Stid, of Mason, Mich., wil
never forget his terrible exposure to a
merciless storm. "It gave me a
dreadful cold,.' he writes, "that
caused severe pains in my chest, so it
was hard for me to breathe. ' A neigh
bor gave me several doses of Dr.
King's New Discovery which brought
g,eat relief, The doctor said I was on
i the verge of pneumonia, but to con-
I tinue with the Discovery. I did so and
| used two bottles which completely cured
! me." Use oniy this quick, safe,, re-
L iable medicine for coughs, colds, or
1 any throat or lung trouble. Price 50c
and f 1.00.% Triali bottle free. Guaran
aeed by C. M. Shuford, Moser anc
Lutz, Grimes Drug Co,
i H/
Grandin to Tap
Cli.ichtleld.
His Railway May Ran Entirely
Through Watauga.
Watauga Democrat.
Since the meeting of the Di
rectors of the Watauga Railwhy
Co., we learn that it is possible
that Mr. Grandin will build his
road and co-operrte with the
FJynn road coming up from Eii
zabethton, This will enable Mr.
tap the Chnchfield &
Ohio road at Johnson City, Tenn ,
and give him a througe route for
a short haul to the coal fields
This would be o fine arrange
ment for Watauga county and
we under, tand that the Clinch
field and Ohio have expressed a
desire fer this connection as they
are anxious to get the freight
from this territory, which in our
judgment would be an important
matter and worth consideration
of any Rail Road. This arrange
ment would carry the Watauga
Rail Boad clear tnrough our coun
ty.
John A. Denny, of Elkin, who
is in close touch with the officials
of the Railway, was in town a
short while Tuesday afternoon,
bringing some rights of Way for
registration. He reports great
activity among the timber and
railroad people, aod is confident
that if the people of the county
will co-operate with the Compa
ny, Watauga will get the road.
On Monday .last another crew of
hands under Civil Engineer Love,
of Avery caunty, was put to
work at Cook's Gap, and the sur
vey will be made down the moun
tain from that point on the sur
vey. He is of the opinion now
that Wilkesboro will get the con
nection.
Last Saturday our Rdgister of
deeds, W, R. Gragg, completed
the registration of the large
deeds for the Grandin Lumber
Co, The documents combined
contained 100,000 words, and Mr.
Gragg with his Machine
com plated the work in 34 1-2
days, and kept up-his usual of
fice work during the time. The
Register's fee was $lBB.lO.
Put Your Money in the Bank
The Lenoir News says: Mr.
Isaac Taylor, who lives a few
miles west of town says that a
theif entered his home last Satur
day night and took a pair of
trousers, in which he had $4OO,
the savings of a life time, - He
was a sleep with his pants on the
bed post and the next day after
dilligent search the pants weie
found several hundred yards
from the house, but no money in
the pockets.
The moral is evident.
TLe famous Goodyear Apple Farm,
near Waynesville, N. C., is now owned
by John Farrior, Esq., who said:
"King's Wild Cherry and Tar is the
best Cough Medicine. It is pleasant
and effective, and I would not be
without it." Even a slight cold is not
a thing of no moment. It may end in
catarrh or pneumonia. Keep the
breathing apparatus opened and clean.
All diseases of the throat and bron
chial tubes are cured quickly and
pleasantly by Dr. King's Wild Cher
ry and Tar. 25c., no cure, no pay.
Sold toy all medicine dealers.
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.
North Carolina, Catawba County.
By virtue of the Powers contained
in two certain deeds of trust executed
bv A. S. Miller and Dora S. Miller,
his wife, to C. M. Sherrill, trustee, on
the Ist day of Nov. 1906, and the
22nd day of.June, 1907, respectively,
and by virtue of the powers contained
in that certain deed of trust executed
by A. S. Milier and Dora S. Miller,
his wife, to G. R. Wootten, trustee,
on the 20th day of May, 1911, to
secure the payment of the sums of
$500.00, $200.00, and $200.00 re
spectively, the undersigned trustees
will sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash in front of the
Post Office in Hickory, N. C., on Sat
urday, March 16th, at one o'clock P.
M., the following traet or parcel of
land situate in Hickory Township, Ca
tawba county and State of North Caroli
na, and bounded and described as fol
lows: Beginning at a stone, H. D. Wag
ner's North east corner on the west
margin of a new street a~d runs North,
36 deg East, 202 feet to J. W. Black
welder's South-east corner, an iron
stake: thence North, 52 I 2 deg. West,
250 feet to a stake in J. W. Blackwel-
line; thence Soufh, 36 deg. West,
204 feet to H. D. Wagner's linejthence
3nuth, 52 1-2 deg, East, 250 feet to
the beginning
This the 14th day of Feb. 1912.
C. M. Sherrill, Trustee.
G. R. Wootten, Trvstee.
Bagby & Blackwelder, Attorneys.
2"-15-4t
f IN SOCIAL i
I CIRCLES, j
** CCCC CCIICC€tCCCt!CWi*
The reading from Cone> Island
was continued during the work
hour. Refreshments in courses
were served by Mrs. Evereti
Johnson and Miss Margaret Rost.
Cherries and hatche't shaped
cakes were reminders of the bey
who could not tell a lie.
Mrs. Moretz w ill entertain the
club March 7th.
The Travellers' Club was en
tertained by Miss Mary Ramsay
Feb. 22nd. Miss Geitner gave a
very interesting synopsis of "Old
Mortality'' called "the Marmion
of Waverly novels,-" dealing with
the conflict between the Cava
liers and the Covenanters. Mrs.
Aull gave the story of the Cove
nanters, presenting both sides of
the question with that justice
which shows a thorough knowl
edge of the subject. One or two
old songs of those times were
given, Mrs. Murphv singing a
solo. After curreitc Events and
refreshments the place for the
next meeting, Feb. 29, was given
to be with Miss Essie Seagle.
The Embroidery Club was en
tertained Feb. 22nd by Mrs. L.
R. Whitener. Every member
was present except Mrs. Black
welder, who was out of town.
The visitors present were Mes
dames C. C. Bost and F. B. In
gold and Misses Belle Barlow
and Velma Bradshaw. As this
was the birthday of the hostess,
as well as of the illustrious
George Washington, the club
gave her a pleasant sururise, a
large bunch of red carnations,
Mrs. Ivy presenting them in a
graceful little speech. A "Birth
day Wish Book/' with red carna
tions painted by the artistic hand
of Mrs. J, A. Moretz, was an
other pleasant reminder. At
roll call each one recited a wish
and these were all, later on,
written in the book.
Newtoa News.
Correspondence of the Democrat.
Newton, Feb. 28 News of in
terest is scarce, but mud is plen
tiful. About all the topics of
conversation one can hear now,
is the road vuestion. It is time
Catawba county is waking up on
the question of making good
roads.
Miss Eteel Little, who has been
visiting her aunt. S G; Shook,
for two weeks, will return to her
home noar Bedttys Ford in a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Kale and lit.
tie grandson Master Lional Kale,
spent sundav in Hickory, guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Berry,
Rebeckah, little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Phillips, is
very ill of pneumonia. She is
resting eary at this writing.
The Womans' Missionory So,
ciety of the Meteodist church,
conducted a very interesting
program Sunday at 11 o'clock at
M. E. chureh.
M. E.N.
AVOID HARSH DRUGS.
Many Cathartics Tend to Cause
Injury to the Bowels.
If you ar« subject to constipation,
you should avoid harsh drugs and
cathartics. They only give temporary
relief and their reaction is harmful and
sometimes more annoying than con
stipation. They in no way effect a
cure and their tendency is to weaken
the already weak organs with which
they come in contact.
We honestly believe that we have
the best' constipation treatment ever
devised. Our faith in it is so strong
that we sell it on the positive guarantee
that it shall not cost the user a cent
if it does not give entire satisfaction
and completely remedy constipation.
This preparation is called Rexall Order
lies. These are prompt, soothing, and
most effectivt in action. They are made
of a recent chemical discovery. Their
principal ingrediments is odorless, taste
less, and colorless. Combined with other
well-known ingredients, long estab
lished for their usefulness in the treat
ment of constipation, it forms a tablet
which is eaten just like candy. They
may be taken at any time, either day
or night, without fear af their causing
any inconvenience whatever Thev do
not gripe, purge, nor cause nausea.
They act without causing any pain or
excessive looseness of the "bowels. They
are ideal for children, weak, delicate
persons, and aged people, as well as
for the most hearty person.
They come in three size packages,
12 tablets, 10 cents; 36 tablets, 25
cents; 80 tablets, 50 ceuts; Remem
ber, you can obtain them only at our
store The Rexall store. The Grimes
Drug Co.
Mr. Clyde Wagner, of New
ton, was in the city Tuesday.
•Democrat and Press, Consolidated )905
THE PIEDMONT.
Mrs. T. Stewart Coffey and
Mrs. J. C. Robey, of Lenoir,
were recently married.
Rev. W. R. Savage has re
tui ned to Blowing Rock much
improved after an operation in a
New York hospital.
Jordon Triplett is in Wilkes
boro jail after a revenue raid on
upper Yadkin Elk. Finas Car
roll escaped.
Mrs. Edgar Tufts, of Ban»er
Elk, has recently gone to a hos
pital for an operation, and her
friends all hope for a speedy re
covery.
Mr. John Beech, son of Mr.
W. P. Beach, of Mast, who has
been in Seattle, Wash., for the
past 15 months, returned to his
home last week, and will, we
are told, remain here. He re
ports almost armies of unem
ployed men in that city alone.
Watauga Democrat.
Mr. Jeff Row, of Banner Elk,
was in town Monday and told us
that at the Valle Crucis Mission
there was gathered last vear
from 300 7 year-old trees 1,200
boxes of fine marketable fruit,
and 300 bushels of a little inferi
or grade, were kept for the use
of the school. The boxes were
made to hold one bushel each,
and a clear profit of $1 each was
realize d. —Watauga Democrat.
Methodist Church Notes.
An interesting service was held
Sunday night by the laymen of
the church. The every member
canvass, which is being conduct
ed this week, was fully discussed.
The service was in charge of Mr.
J. W. Clay. Dr. Nicholson told
of the origin of the laymens
movement; Mr, A. M. West, what
the movement has done for other
churches; Mr. G. F. Ivey, what
we as a church tre doing; Prof.
G. W. Hahn, what we can do.
The missionary committee are
making their canvass this week
and are meeting with splendid
success. The goal has been set
to raise $5OO for foreign miss
ons this year.
The Mission Study class met
Monday night with Miss Lois
Peterson. The book, "Korea in
Transition," which they have
been studying for eight weeks
was completed at this meeting.
On Monday night, March Bth,
the class will hold a public meet
ing in the church, the subject to
be "Korea." The next book taken
by this class will be 'The Sun
rise Kingdom." a story of the
mission work in Japan. At the
close of the meeting Monday
night delicious refreshments
were .served by the hostess. The
entire class was delighted with
the hospitable entertainment
given them by Miss Peterson.
The Hickory Epworth League
gave a reception for their pastor.
Rev. D. M. Litaker and family
Monday night. An excellent
program was rendered. The
readings by Misses Cobb, Wither
si o >n and Hight was enjoyed im
mensely by all present, At the
close of the program every one
present had the pleasure of meet
ing the pastor and his family,
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. West and
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rudisill act
ing as an introductory committee.
Delicious refreshments, prepared
by the young ladies of the
League, were served. Much
credit is due those young ladies
who were so faithful in serving,
and in every way possible added
to the enjoyment of the occasion.
Don't Worry—Eat.
Memphis, Tenn. —Mrs. Emma
D. Looney, of this place, says:
"I suffered misery for nearly
eight years, but since taking
Cardui, I am much stronger, and
I havn't missed a single meal. I
hardly know how to express my
gratitude." Don't worry about
your symptoms—Cardui dosn't
treat them. What you need is
strength. Cardui helps you to
get it, Take Cardui, because
other tonics and medicines do not
contain it^, peculiar and success
ful ingredients, imported especi
ally for its manufacture. Half
a cent'iry of success, has stamp
ed Cardui with the seal of public
approval. During this time,
Cardui has benefited a million
women. Why not you? Try it,
today.
President H. L. Smith, of
Davidson College, accepted the
presidency of Washington an
Lee University in Virginia.
Here is a message of hope and good
clieer from Mrs. C. J. Martin, Booby
Mill, Va., who is the mother of eighteen
children. Mrs. Martin was cured en
-stomach trouble and constipation off
Chamberlain's Tablets after five years Of
suffering, and uow reccomends these
tablets to the public. Sold by all deal*
era.
Plan For New
School Building.
Election to be Called to Ask for
10 Gents Tax Increase.
The need for additional school
facilities for the children of Hick
ory, has been clearly apparent for
some time. The present school
building, with its ten class rooms,
was designed to accommodate
not more than 400 pupils. This
year the total enrollment is more
than 600, and the average daily
attendance is about 550, Resides,
many parents have been sending
their ceildren to private—schools
because of the crowded condition
in the graded school. The yearly
increase in attendance is 40 or 50
pupils.
All the available space in the
present building has been utilized.
A part of the school auditorium
has been converted into class
rooms, and even the offices in
the front of the building have
oeen brought into use. There
are fourteen teachers in the
school, and only thirteen rooms
for their use. The tenth and
eleventh grades are crowded into
one room. In the first three
grades, with five teachers, there
are enrolled 280 children. Such
a crowded condition is a men
ance to the health of the pupils,
as well as a serious obstacle to
their progress in their studies.
Tvo more teachers could be em
ployed for the school if there
were class rooms for them to use.
The people of Hickory will be
called upon to say whether they
want more school buildings or
not. Petitions are being circu
lated, asking the Board of Alder
man to call an election on the
question of levying an additional
school tax of 10 cents on the one
hundred dollars property valua
tion, and 30 cents on eacn taxa
ble poll. This additional tax will
raise, on the present valuation of
property, about $1,700 a year,
which amount will carry shares
in the building and loan associa
tion to the value of $BOOO. In
this way, or by some similar plan,
another building with eight rooms
can be erected and fully paid for—
in six or seven years. This is
the plan the school board has de
cided to submit to the people of
Hickory.
The city has adopted as its
slogan, "Hickorv does things."
What the people of Hickory do
about this allfimportant matter of
providing adequate school facili|
ties for the boys and girls in this
progressive town?
A GREAT DISCOVERY
Certain Ingredients That
Realty Promote Hair Growth
when Properly Combined
Roscin is one of the most effective
germ destroyers ever by
science, and in connection with Beta
Napthol, which is both germicidal and
antiseptic, a" combination is formed
which destroys the germs which rob
the hair of its natural nourishment, and
also creates a clean, healthy condition
of the scalp, which prevents the de
velopment of the new germs.
Pilocarpin, although not a coloring
matter or dye, is a well-known ingre
dient for restoring the hair to its nat
ural color, when the loss of hair has
been caused by a disease of the scalp.
These ingredients in proper combina
tion, with added as a stimulant
and for its well-defined nourishing
properties, perfect perhaps the most
effective remedy" that is known for
scalp and hair troubles.
Wif have a remedy which is chiefly
composed of these ingredients, in com
bination with other extremely invaluable
medical agents. We guarantee it to
positively cure dandruff and to grow
hair, even though the scalp in spots is
bare of hair. If there is any vitality
left in the roots, it will positively cure
baldness,.or we will refund your money.
If tne scalp glazed, shiny appear
ance, it's an indication # that baldness
is permanent, but in other instances we
believe baldness is curable.
We wgnt every one troubled with
scalp disease or loss* of hair to trv Rex
all "93" Hair Tonic. If it does not
cure dandruff and grow hair to the satis
faction of the user, we will without
question or quibble return every cent
paid us for it. We print this guarantee
on every bottle. It has effected a pos
itive cure in ninety-three percent of
cases where put to a practical test.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is entirely
unlike, and we think, in every particu
lar. better than anything else we know
of for the purpose for which it is pre
scribed. We urge you to try this
preparation at our risk. Certainly we
know of no better guarantee to give
you. Rememoer, you can obtain Rex
all Remecies in Hickory only at our
store The Rexall Store. The
Grimes Drug Co.
Asheville is trying to establish
a $15,000 creamery,