Established 1899
A Hicxory Stick
For Roosevi It
jig Crowd Gathers in Rain to
Hear the Colonel
In a downpour of rain Monday
at 10 o'clock Col. T. Roosevelt
made a speech from the rear end
of his car t> a crywd ot 800 or
10)0 men under umbrellars. At
Asheviile 1500 had gathered un
der the shed. At every station
a long the line there were throngs.
Hickory, under Secretary Jy's.
' genius, nude a hit when it pre-|
sented the wielder of the Big I
Stick with a big hickory stick,;
and he seemed immensely plea.-?-1
ed with the gift. Messrs. W. A ,
Self, P. A. Setzer and C L.
Sykes, who boarded the Colone.'.*
train at Morganton, were trie
committee which went from o
to present the stick. O . j
streamer was written: 4, T. koose-!
velt;'' on another "The Big;
Stick," and on a thrd: "Hickory j
Dees Things." . . i
Mr. Self presented the stick in
his usual facetious way ana re-!
minded the distinguishe 1 Dutch-!
man that the Catawba Uuica
were akin to the Pennsylvania j
Duich of whom he had recent y J
heard.
In reply the ex President j
"Bully ! i'he real Staff," and said
that the stick reminded him of
Old Hickory, the greatest citi
zen ever born in Nor* h Carolina,
"who," he added, "would have
voted for me if he were living
today"
He declared that if he were
nominated, as he expected to he,
He was coming back to North
Carolina and appeal for some of
its electoral votes. He was giv
" en an ovation as he came and
went, and more Democrats than
Republicans participated in the
local honors to the lion hunting
statesman.
Southern Dairy Car Here May
Bth.
Washington, D. C., April 19,
-Tne "Dairy Instruction Car"
of the Southern Railway Com
pany will spend from April 25th
to May 15th in North Carolina,
the itinerary including stops in
all parts of the state served by
the Southern Railway. While in '
North Carolina, the State andj
Unite! States Department of;
Agricihtuie and the North Caro
lina Agriculture and Mechanical
College will lend their hearty co
operation, having arranged to
send representatives on the tour
to assist in the demonstration
and lecture work. Following is
the schedule of stops in this sec
tion, the demonstrations and'
lectures to begin at the hours
indicated:
Mooresville,May 4th, Saturday.
10 A. M. and 2 P. M.
Taylorsville, May 6th. Monday,
10 A. M. and 2 P. M.
Statesville, May 7th, Tuesday,!
10 A. M., 2 and 7:30 P. M.
Hickory, May Bth, Wednesday,
10 A. M.. 2 and 7:30 P. M.
Morganton, May 9th, Thurs
day, 10 A. M,
Marion, May 9th, Thursday, 2
r M.
All the latest models of diary
machinery are on the car, with
pictures of the best dairy animals,
charts telling how to feed, how
to handle milk and how to make!
larger profits from dairy pro
ducts. It is equipped with a fine
stereopticon lantern and fifty or
more views are flashed on a
screen. The car is in charge of
Dr- C. M. Morgan, the South
ern's Dairy Agent.
One of the most popular
features of the mett ngs is the
|ree testing of milk samples
""ought to the car by owners of
tows. Those in charge of the
tour invite the people to take
advantage of the tests.
Closing Exercises of the Grad
ed School.
Fnday afternoon, April 26, at
? 0 the primary grades will
nave their closing exercises in
tu> sehoji auditorium. On Mon
fJay night, April 29, the grammar
grades and the l school
grades will have a carnival of
A° ng tne Academy of Music.
s mali admission will be charged
or his, in order to defray ex
-5 a^ if On Tue;day mornii g
'•ill ~0, at 10:30, o'clock, me
* aduating exercises by the
t ', event [ i grade will be held in
school auditorium. The
e aauating class this year is the
f the school has ever se.it
ten boys and eleven girls.
cold i ltt ' e son had a severe
Cli-irnv i W - as . re commended to try
fort •, r ,',V Cou g h Remedy, and be
as wni'i bottle was em pti e( i h e was
29Dnwij Sfc o er '" writes Mrs. H. Silks,
This r m nK t Sydney, Australia,
tmedy is for sael by all dealers.
THE HICKORY DEMOCRAT
- V i
CANDIDATES' CARDS
For Sheriff,
ftJ !|fl? y au i louu r ce m y self a candidate
of C?t" a » ,U "A atlon fcr t,ie office of Sheriff
■ County, tu >ject to the Demo
cratic primary and county convention
R. LEE HEWITT.
Mr. Cline foi Treasurer,
To the Voters of Cfatawba County:
Gentlemen: —I hereby announce my
self a candidate for the office of County
Treasurer, subjectto the action of the
Democratic primaries and convention.
Yours very truly,
C. H. CLINE.
For County Treasurer.
I heteby announce myself a candidate
for the ol 1 fee of county treasure r, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
prnniries and County convention. I
nave seived as a magistrate for thirty
one yt sirs at a sacrifice to myself, and
am a Confederate soldier. It you think
I am w .rihy I wiil appreciate your votes
S. E. KILLIAN.
March 5 1912.
W. L. Sherrill for co; nty
Treasure.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of County Tnasur*
er, subject to the action to the Demo
cratic Primary and County Convention.
Respectfully.
Walter L. Sherrill.
Catawba, N. C., March 27. 1912,
E. D. Gamble for Register
of Deeds.
To the voters of Catawba county:
I hereby auuounce myself candidate
for renoniination for the office of Regis
ter of Deeds, subject howover, to the
primaries and convention.
This Aprli 9th 1912.
Newtaji, N. C. E. D. GAMBLE
Mr. Rabb for the House.
To the People of Catawba County: I
wish to announce myself a candidate
for the house of representatives, sub
ject to the action of the democratic
primary and convention. I served you
two years ago and feel that I might
be able to serve you agiin to better ad
vantage, having had experience in the
office. I make this announcement
in deference to the wishes of numer
ous friends who have urged me to ask
your support.
G. W. Rabb.
Newton, N, C. April 1, 1912.
Mr. Long for the Senate.
I herebv announce myself for
the State Senate, subject to the
action of the Democratic prima
ries and convention.
If nominated and elected, will
serve all the people to the best of
my abilitv.
As to United State Senator, I will sup
port iu the State Senate the candidate
receiviug the largest number of votes in
the Democratic Senatorial primaries in
Catawba and Lincoln Counties,
J, U. LONG,
Announcement
Good morning, friends; how are you
all this morning? Friends, I hereby
declare myself a candidate for the office
of county treasurer, subject, however, to
to the action of the Democratic primaries
and countv conyention soon to be held.
Friends, I want your vote. Friends, 1
need your vote. Friends, I will appreci
ate yoi r vote. Friends, will you give me
your vote? Realizing that I will neitlie?
have the time, opportunity nor money t
wage a successful campaign, I shall bt
compelled to rest my candidacy mainly
upon its merits, but trusting that you
will give me your support, and thanking
you in advance for the same, I remain as
ever.
Yours for the plum.
GEORGE P. DRUM.
To the Voters of the City of
Hickory.
I heieby announce that I am a can
didate for reelection for mayor of the
citv of Hickory. If reelected I will
have introduced at the next session of
Legislature a bill giving the citizens of
Hickory an opportunity to vote upon a
charter providing for commission form
government. I would favor a charter
placing city officers upon a salary basis
and other ftusihess methods that would
enable the city to create a sinking
fund for the paying of her bonded in
debteaness without increasing the rate
of taxation. J. A. LENTZ.
Mr. Elliott Candidate for State
Senate
To the Voters of Catawba and Lincoln
Counties:
I am a candidate for the nomination
to represent you in the State Senate.
My experience, as your representative
in 1909, will enable me to be of more
service to you in the 1913 Legislature
than I was the first term.
As the United States Senatorship will
undoubtedly be decided by a Demo
cratic primary, my views on this im
portant question should not be used I
against me. I will vote in the State
Senate for the Democrat receiving the
majority of votes in Catawba and
coin counties, regardless of my indi
vidual preference.
My candidacy is subject to the ap
proval by the Democratic primaries of
Catawba county. .ATT
J. D. ELLIOTT.
HK:KORY, N. C., THURSDAY. APRIL 25,1912
WHAT IS ADDRESS OF MOST POPULAR
BABY IN HICKORY AND VICINITY?
\ ■
All Contest R cords Are Being Broken by the Rulers
of the Household.
\ v
Six Special Prizes Free on Saturday
Six $5 Gold Pieces for Largest Number of Yearly
Subscribers Sent in.
APPLIES ONLY UNTIL SATURDAY NiGHT MAY 4
- ... K
I V -JF
Do Not be the Only One Who Has a Pretty Baby to be Left
Out of This Contest—lt is Never too I ate to
Nominate a Baby.
THREE LARGE PRIZES
GOTO EACH DISTRICT
Grand Opportunity to Carry
Off Special Honors of this
Great Race—Outside Terri
tory Getting Active and
Voting Grows Heavier Each
Day-Who will be the Lucky
Winners of These 6 $5 Gold
Pieces May 4—A Free-for-All
Contest from Beginning to
End Come in and Get a
Subscription Book— Will
Your Favorite "Honey
Bunch" Get its Snare of the
Gold?
All contest records for North
Carolina will be broken by the
Baby Contest now being conduct
ed by The Democrat. There
have been contests of many
different characters for the
"grown-ups," piano contests,
trip contests, e c., but never be
fore has there been a contest for
the rulers of the household. And
what is home without a baby?
Never before has any contest
plan or idea so captured the pub
lic fancy as the present, it has
been said on all sides that the list
of nominations in this great race
is thoroughly representative of
the first and finest families in
Hickory a*d vicinity and that
any baby in the list may justly
feel proud of the company in
which it finds itself. This is ex
ceedinzly gratifying to the Con
test Manager and speaks volumes
for the excellent standing this
newspaper enjoys in tais com
munity. With so many distin
guisheded families interested, it
is not to be wondered at that the
interest becomes intense.
Of course there are only a few
of the babies in this race, com
paratively speaking, and it is by
no means certain that among
them appear the names of the
final winners. The mothers,
fathers and friends of these
little darlings are interested in
seeing their babies come to the
top and it behooves the parents
and friends of the babies who
are not in the race to get them in
as soon as possible, as there is
not a chance like this every day.
Do not be the only one who has
a pretty baby to be left out of
the contest. You have just as
*ood a chance to win as anyone..
Come in at once and get a sub-1
I scription book. You will find,
the work interesting and con-j
genial, and you will be surprised (
it the success you will meet with j
if you enter this race with a
determination to win. Every
body loves a dear little baby and
everyone is going to help you if
they can. _ _
If you love your baby, dear
mother, and the little tot's name
appears in the list of contestants
io something to help your little
aoney-bunch win. If the gold is
not an incentive the honor should
be. Your baby, of course, is the
only one. That is the feeling
you should haye.
If there is anything you do not
understand about the contest,
call up the Contest Manager and
be enlightened.
This race is in its very earliest
infancy, but it is going to fairly
hum with the coming of the ap
proaching weeks. There are any
number of fathers and mothers
interested in this great race vho
appreciate at its fullest the op
portunity knocking at their door.
They mean to see their little
darling crowned the most popular
baby of Hickory and surrounding
country, and are bending every
effort in this direction.
It may mean the sacrifice of
some little time and labor on
their part to secure the title and
cold for their little sweetheart,
but they know that in the end if
they be successful the reward
will be well worth the effort.
This is a race of equal opportunity
knocking no more loudly at Mrs.
Smith's brown stone mansion,
than at the humble home of Mrs.
Jones. It is simply a question
of you doing just a little more
work than the others. We get
nothing in this world we do not
strive for, but the harder we are
compelled to strive the sweeter
is success.
If you have started in this race
you are in it to win, of course.
You can if you will si ON just a
little greater ambition, a little
persistency in tie work, that's
all the elements that spell sue
cess in a contest of this kind.
Don't be a laggard. Today is
the day, this ia the accepted
time, and in justice to the friends
who are interested in the welfare
of your baby, and are casting
ballots in his oi her favor, you
should not -hesitate a moment,
but throw youraslf into the fray
determined to dc or die.
There are so many people in
this world who \ a e brilliant
qualities, qualities which from
an ascetic point of view make
tham stand out above their neigh
bors, but who lack sand and the
necessary staying po vers. They
cannot take up a proposition and
see it through thick and thin.
They lack the bulldog grit to
hang on until they triumph or
succumb. They lack the cling
ing ability which knows no let go,
no matter what comes. They
work when things go smoothly
and to their liking:; when it is
otherwise they fold their tents
and fade away as qiietty as the
Arabs of the desert. ,They are
fair weather sailors who enjoy a
calm sea.
Do not forget about the gold
pieces which we are going to
give away on Saturday, May 4.
to the mothers bringing in the
largest number of yearly sub
scriptions, These $5.00 gold
pieces go to each district. All
subscriptions turned in to date
and all that are turned in before
Saturday night, May 4, count on
the special prize.
Send a Picture of Your
Baby to the Democrat.
Would you like to see your
little baby sweetheart peering
at you from the columns of
this paper? If you have a
good picture of your baby,
one that is satisfactory to you
just send it in to the contest
office and we will reproduce it
in the paper. We will return
the photo to you in as good
conditions we receive it. It
will be best to get in as soon
as possible as it is to be a case
of "first come, first served" in
this matter.
If you haven't a picture of
your baby that is satisfactory,
come to the office and get an
order to have one made—
without cost to you.
Mr. C.M. Hardin, Hickory's
able photographer, has been
appointed official photograper
of The Democrat Baby con
test and will take pictures of
all the contestants free of
charge. Come to the contest
office and get an order.
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. J. H. Waimemacher Pastor,
Sunday School - - 9:45 a. m.
Chief Service - - ll a. m
Junior League - - 2:30 p. m.
Evening Service 7:30 p. m.
A cordial welcome to all.
Last Sunday at a regularly
called m e:ing of the congrega
tion it was unanimously decided
to build a commodious and
modern brick parsonage on the
lot on the south side of the
churcn. A committee to investi
gate whether it is to be built of
solid brick or brick veneer, was
appointed. The building to co3t
about $3500.00 and to be built
this coming summer. • ,
A Good Doctor
o' SDuth Carolina said: ' 1 have used
Dr. King's Remedies a great deal in
ray practice and find that they give
perfect satisfaction on both myself and
patients. I heartily reccommend
them. W. R. Clyburd, M. D.''
And they still grow in favor because
they cure. Guaranteed by all raedi
tine dealers,
Wheat Selection for Improv
ing Both Yield and Quality.
Let sny farmer walk through
his field of wheat, and he will
find that all the heads are not
alike, even if sown from the
best standard varieties of seed
wheat. He will find that some
heads are longer than others,
some broader, some with more
grains to the head, and some
tighter in the chaff and so on.
It has recently become fully
known that most of these varia
tions, unless are directly
induced by a patch of richer
soil are strictly and fully inheri
table, and are transmitted to
: their progeny in full vigor and
perfection. If farmers who are
spec ally interested in improving
their yield and quality of their
wheat will go throgh their fields
a\, harvest lime, and pick out
the best he ids from their fields,
and tl rash and save them for
stock seed, they will find that it
will i esult in a considerable im
prove ment in the yield, quality
and uniformity of the crop pro
duced another season. Even if
the farmer only picks out enough
heads to make a bushel and a
half of select seed, this would
give him enough to sow an acre
and a half for the next season,
and they will produce a super
ior grade of seed. The pro
duct of this should give nim
sufficient seed to give him a
good start t awards his full seed
ing for the following year.
We are following out this
method of selection on our own
farms, and we hope by this
means of eventually increase the
yield of different varieties of
wheat which we offer, materially;
but farmeis can accomplish very
generally the same results for
themselves, if they will follow
out the practices above indicat
ed, and increased yields per
acre of ail wheat sown can very
soon come to be realized, pro
vided this method is generally
practiced in - the saving and
selection of seed wheat-Wood's
Crop Special published by T. W.
Wood& Sons, Salesmen, Rich
mond, Va,
Ivey Items.
West Hickory, April. B—Good
roads seems to be the general
topic of talk and discussion.
H. Fulbright and family moved
from West Hickory to Long
View one day last week. They
moved to the house that Mr. Tul
bright recently bought from
Mr. J. E, Fry.
L. C. Pierce and family moved
into their new dwelling house
near the Ivey mill one day last
week and Jim Smith and fam
ily from East Hickory moved
into the house vacated by Mr.
Pierce and R. W. Williams and
family moved into the house va
cated by Mr. Fulbright.
Married at the residence of the
brides father, Mr. Wiley Jones,
last Thursday evening, April 4,
Miss Pearl Jones and Mr. Tom
Barkley. The wedding ceremony
was performed by Rev. N. W.
Crook.
The board of Alderman at
| their regular meeting held April
11st ordered an election to be
i held May 7, to elect a mayor, 3
! aldermen and 4 school trustees
j for the said town and they also
j appointed P, Berry Registrar and
iH. A. Heavner poll holders for
! said election.
Mr. Byrd Britton and wife!
from Bandy's township was here
Saturday and Sunday visiting
Mrs. Britton's parents, Dr. and
Mrs. J. J. Hicks.
There has been preaching at
the Methodist church here every
night during the past week.
The service was held by Mr.
Routh, the pastor.
W. Ritchey was hefre Saturday
visiting his daughter, Mrs. W.
P. Austin.
D: C. Leonard from Altaaista,
Va. is here at present visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Leonard. IOTA
All members of I/O. O. F. of
this city are requested to meet at
the ball the 4th Sunday in this
month and march in order to the
First Methodist church where
th i annual sermon will be preach
ed by Rev. D. M. Litaker at 11
o'clock.
CASTOR IA
Tor Infants and Children.
Hit Kind You Han Always Bought
Boars the
Democrat and Press, Consolidated 1905
Abel Shuford as a Good Roads
Man.
Raleigh News and Observer.
Allusion was made yesterday to the
fact that Hickory township had voted a
650,000 bond issue for improving the
roads. This, together with the news
hat ths township of Newtcn had voted
a like sum, and that t lese two town
ships were going to make such a
showing of good roads in their town
-8 .ips as would cause the whole county
to improve the roads, is the best piect
of news that has come from Catawba
since it received Vance's banner for
rolling up the biggest Democratic
majority of any county in the State in
1876.
The success of this bond issue was
not secured without effort. Nothing
goods ever happens. Whenever any
good work is accomplished or any
good thing occurs, you may be sure it
did not happen of itself, but back of it
were progressive men who made
sacrifice to bring it about. Things
that drift, drift backward, never""for
ward. It takes effort and sacrifice to
do anything good. Referring to the
bond issue of Hickory township, the
Hickory Democrat says:
"Mr. A. A. Shuford spent the whole
of Monday at the polls on the south
side. If all our public men took as
much interest in the public welfare as
he does, we would have a better and a
cleaner and a more progressive world."
In a long life, Mr. Shuford has been
one of the most progressive men in
Catawba county. He is not as young
as he used to be, and, therefore,
spending the whole day at the pollb
working for good roads, meant that he
was making a sacrifice for a good cause
When Mr. Shuford stands at the polls,
it means that he is not merely marking
time. It means that he is working
and* bringing things to pass. If we
had plenty of men like Abel Shuford,
who would make sacrifice and work at
the polls all day and use theur influence,
it would not be many years before we
would have good roads in every part of
North Carolina,
Catawba and Good Roads.
Raleigh News and Observer.
The people of Catawba county
are stirred up on the subject 01
good roads and are determined to
have them. On March 9th of
this year, Newton township car
ried an election for a $50,000
bond issue for good roads and on
last Monday Hickory township
did the same thing. These town
ships embrace the two largest
towns in the county and the pro
gressive people of these two
townships are determined to
make such gdod roads in their
townships that when the people
of the whole county have had
first hand acquaintances with
the great economy of good roads
by actual use of them, there is
latle doubt that the entire coun
ty will vote a large enough sum
to give Catawba county good
roads in every part of the county.
Catawba is progressive in
every way and the example of
its two leading townships in tak
ing the initiative in this matter
is commended to the people of
every other part of the State.
Notice! Sale of Valuable Real
Estate
Whereas, on the 26 day of July, 1907,
A. L. Wilfong and Maggie Wilfong, his
wife, executed to C. M. Sherrill, Trus
tee, that certain deed of trust reg's
tered in Book 77 on page 266, in the
office of the Register of Deeds for Ca
tawba County. North Carolina, to se
cure the payment of theweekly interest
on a loan that day made by the First
Buildng & Loan Association of Hickory
to said A. L. Wilfong, the payment of
the principal and the performance
of various stipulations mentioned in
note given by A. L. Wilfong and Mag
gie Wilfong; and in deed of trust.
And whereas default has been made
in the payment of the weekly interest
for thirty days and in keepping various
stipulations contained in said deed of
trust and in the note:
Now, therefore, the undersigned
trustee, by virture of the powers con
tained in the deed of trust 'heretofore
described, will sell at public auction for
cash at the steps of the First National
Bank of Hickory, being the place des
ignated by said trustee, on Saturday
the 4th day of May, 1912, at twelve fif
tee o'clock p. m., the following de
scribed property, to wit;
Lot No. 1. Begining at a stake, cor
ner with lot No. 2 in plat in H. L.
Moore's line, and runs South 87 de
grees East 14 1-4 poles toa stone, Dietz'
corner; thence with Dietz line South
2 1-2 degrees West 31 2-5 poles to a
stake in Dietz line; thfence South 76 de
grees West 14 17-25 poles to a stake,
corner to lot No. 2 in plat; thence North
2 1-2 degrees East 36 poles to the be
ginning: Containing two acres, 3 roods,
and 33 poles more or less.
Lot No. 2. Beginning at an old corner
with Martha Dietz, known as the postoak
corner but now down, and runs with
Dietz line North 2 1-2 degrees East
41.1 poles to a stake, corner with the
above lot; thence South 76 degrees
West2s 7-25 poles to a stake in Ezekiel
Wilfong's line; thence South 2 1-2 de
grees West 34 poles to a stake, Eze
kiel Wilfongs corner in Martha Dietz line
thence with Dietz' line South 87 1-2 de
grees East 24 1-4 poles to the beginning.
Containing five acres, two rods ana
thirty poles-
This 2nd day of April, 1912.
C. M. Snerrill, Trustee.
Bagby & Blackwelder,Attorneys
Sprinj Session
of Tenrj. Synod
Fine Addresses Heard in Old
Zion Church
The spring convention of the
North Carolina conference of the
Tennessee Synod was held in
Zion church, the Rev. B. L.
Stroup, pastor. It was one of
the best conferences we have
ever had the p'eisure of attend
ing. All the pastors with the
exception of one were present.
Nearly every congregation in the
conference was represented.
There were so many laymen pres
ent, on Thursday especially, that
it looked pretty much like a lay
men's convention. The women,
ioo, had turned out in large num
bers. Promptly at 2:30 p. m.
Wednesday the conference ser
mon was preached by the presi
dent, Rev. G. P. Price, choosing
for his text, 2 Cor. 7-1, after
.vhich conference was formally
>pened. During this session
Rev. W. D. Wise read an excel
lent paper on: "The Lutheran's
Idea of Church Membership as
Compared with Other Denomi
nations." At the evening ser
vice Rev. A. K. Beck of Dallas
preached a sermon on "Con
science" to an appreciative au
dience.
Thursday v evidently was the
red-letter day for the community.
At all the services the house was
oacked. At 11 a. m. the Rev. J.
H. Wannemacher preached to a
crowded house on the theme,
"The Secret of Christian Happi
ness, after which the Lord's
Supper was administered. At
the afternoon service the Rev. J.
L. Cromer of Maiden presented
the Lutheran's idea of the Chris
tian's life. The evening ser
vice was in charge of the "Mis
sion Band" of Zion church.
After a brief service of this band
Rev. Prof. M. L. Stirewalt made
a stirring address.
The sermon on Friday a. m.
was delivered by the Rev. Enoch
Hite of Lincolnton on church
loyalty. The sermon was well
received. At 2:30 p. m. the Rev.
J. A. Dietz delivered an able and
well prepared address on "The
Place of Lutheran's Catechism
Life." In the evening the Rev.
J. F. Deal preached the sermon.
Two business sessions were held
each Jay, and throughout the
great harmony prevailed. The
women of Zion church deserve
praise for the fine dinners they
served. Invite us back.
NO CAUSE TO DOUBT
A Statement of Facts Backed
by a Strong Guarantee
We guarantee immediate and pos
itive relief to all sufferers from con
stipation. In every case where our
remedy fails to do this we will return
the money paid us >or it, That's a
fra~k statement of facts, and we want
you to substantiate them 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 act
ing as a regulative tonic upon the re
laxed muscular coat of the bowel, thus
overcomiug weakness, and aiding to
restore the bowels to more vigorous
and healthy activity.
Rexall Orderlies are unsurpassable
and ideal for the use of children, old
folks, and delicate persons. We can
not too highly reccommend them to
all sufferers from any form of consti
pation and its attendant evils. That's
why we back our faith in them with
our promise of money back if they do
not give entire satisfaction. Thiee
sizes: 12 tablets 10 cents, 36 tablets
25 cents and 80 tablets 50 cents.
Remember, you can obtain Rexall
Remedies in Hickory only at our store
The Rexall Store. The Grimes
Drug Co.
Seaboard Air Line Low Rates.
The Seaboard Air Line will sell
round trip tickets from all stations in
North Carolina on May Sth, 6th, 7th
and Bth good tct return until May 15th,
subject to extension by paying SO cts.
at Macon to June stb, the rate will be
one cent per mile for the miles trav
eled, the route will be either via Ath
ens or Atlanta, following is rate from a
, few of the principal stations: Rath
| erfordton, $6.00; Shelby, 4.00? Lin
colnton, $5,60; Charlotte, 6.60; Mon
roe, $6.60; ano corresponding low
rates from all other stations. We
would like to arrange this trip for all
going in a body, we will provide spe
cial day coaches or pullman on appli
cation, for further information write
the undersigned.
James Ker,
T, P. A. Charlotte N, C.
T. S. Leard,
I G. P. A, Raleigh, N; C.