fHE HICKORY DEMOCRAT.
Published Every Thursday
HOWARD A. BANKS, - Editor and Owner.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Year Cash In Advance $
Six Months, " 5°
Hiree Months " " 25
Advertising Rates on Application
"''HIS P.\i'Eß REPRESENTED FOR FOREIC
ADVERTISING BY THE
GENERAL OrFICES
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES
Enters J at th-; Post Office at Hickory
secoud class matter.
HCKORY, N. C. JUNE 20, 1912.
A PIONEER OF THE AIR.
"My business is flying, no
teaching," said Wilbur Wrigh
when thev offered him the chai
of aeronautics in the College oi
France, after having decorate*
him with the Legion of Honor.
Wright was the greatest bird
man of the age—a pioneer of th«
air. He died the other day ii
his quiet little home in Dayton,
Ohio, a victim to the needles
disease of typhoid fever. He anc
his brother Orville developed the
heavier than air flying machine.
They were quiet, modest men,
and did not seem to realize that
they had attained to the front
rank of 20th century scientists.
Perhaps their failure to blow
their own horn is the reason
Americans have not yet realized
the fact.
Our old boss man on the
Charlotte Odserver, J. P. Cald
well, had an unfailing faith ii
the eventual success of the fly
ing machine. He had a lot oi
fun in his defence of flying witl
the skeptics of his day, but h(
was always serious in his faill
in the conquest of the air ever
when discussing it in a vein of ,
levity and frolicsomeness. He
lived to see the day when the
pioneer masters of tne science,
the Wright boys, chose the un
frequented sand dunes of Kitt>
Hawk on the North Carolina
coast for 'the trying out of then
latest models. There less than
half a year ago Wilbur carried
his machine up and remainet
poised in the air for a few mo
ments, as a bird often doe?
Wright was one of the greates
of contemporary Americans.
A FARMER FOR LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR.
It was a piece of good judg
ment, as well as an act of jus
tice, in the Democratic State
Convention to put a farmer in
so prominent a place on the tick
et as Lieutenant Governor. Mr.
Daughtridge, of Edgecombe,
was virtually a beaten man, aftei
the second ballot, but for Cataw
ba and Burke. Both were t -
wards the head of the alphabet
of the counties, and when, cn
the third ballot, Burke flung hirr
9 and Catawba 13 —their solid
votes —his stock rose, and othei
counties began to fall in line.
W. J. Shuford and W. A. Self
seemed to be the leaders in the
Catawba delegation, and W, C.
Ervin and A. C, Avery, Jr., in
the Burke delegation, in working
for the former candidate.
Daughtridge quickly saw where
his friends were and came ovei
to where the Catawba and Burke
placards were, remaining here
till the end of the balloting. He
made a very neat speech of t hanks
for the honor, showing that a
farmer can talk as well as plow.
He is a giant physically, a man
of fine presence and will no doubt
be just as able to pull the bell
cord over a bunch of quarreling
lawyers in the State Senate a
over a pair of mules on his Edge
comb plantation, from which he
has supported his family of sev
en children.
WILSON SENTIMENT GROWS.
Gov, Wilson wrote sometime
ago to a friend in this State that
on account of his happy former
associations with North Carolina,
he hoped that the State would
give him its support. We are
glad that his wishes were grati
fied, and the best stroke made
by the recent State convention
was its endorsement of Wilson,
which, with Minnesota's endorse
ment of the day before, puts
him in the lead for the presiden
tial nomination at Baltimore on
the 25th. He will then have on
the first baliot 366 votes, Clark
will come next with 349, then
Underwood 86, Harmon 35, Foss
39, Baldwin 14, Marshall 30,
Burke 10, with 142 uninstructed
and 6 contested.
The New- York World, the
Philadelphia Record, the Rich
mond Times Dispatch and the
Charlotte Observer are highly
influential newspapers which
have recently come out for Wil
son, and the sentiment is increas
ing that he is the logical man for
the nomination. The betting, an
unmoral but accurate gauge, is
in his favor.
NO LIQUOR EVEN for SNAKE
BITES.
Charlotte's aldermen have re
fused liquor licenses to any drug
store after July 1, and have re
quired all clubs to give bond in
the sum of $5,000. to be signed
by three responsible parties,
same to be forfeited if the club
is convicted of selling liquor il
egally. This will break up the
miserable pest holes that have
| cursed Charlotte.
The drug stores may not even
handle liquor for prescriptions.
This plan has worked well in
Statesville and there have actual,
ly been no deaths there by reason
of failure to use liquor as a med
icine.
Charlotte is taking the right
step to have prohibition that will
prohibit.
HARRIS AND THE OBSERVER.
i
1 To the editorship of the Ob
server Wade H. Harris will
bring the ideals and methods of
J. P. Caldwell, and the editorial
page will regain some of its old
flavor. Harris knows North Car
olina and her traditions, and this
is a very needful thing in an ed
itor. His trend of mind was
long ago attuned to the plow
point and the anvil hammer.
We hope he will bring to the Ob
server that judicious cream
skimming of the Scate weeklies,
which ornamented the Chronicle.
Hail and good day, Wade. Al
ready you put us in mind of old
times.
WILL THEY TAKE IT?
The fact that Mr. John Bar
ringer, of Newton, after selling
S2OOO worth of sweet potato
slips had to return checks for
S6OO worth in addition, ought to
give Catawba farmers a strong
hint.
We have got the man nomi
nated for Governor we have been
wanting for some four odd years.
Craig will make one of the best
governors North Carolina ever
had, and we are pleased to hear
chat he has said he intends to be
the agricultural governor,
Elisha, the son of Shaphat, was
called from the plow to the pro
pht's office. Elisha, the son of
Daughtridge, will be called from
the plow to preside over the Stat
Senate before the farmers of the
State get through with him.
« r
Truly death is a democratic
monster, and is no respecter oi
persons. When the King of
Denmark, traveling incognita,
fell dead on the streets of Ham
burg, a policeman took the body
to the morgue.
You might almost say that
Watt Shuford sent Daughtridg
the nomination for Lieutenant
Governor in a can of Catawba
county butter milk.
The State Normal.
We desire to call attention to
the advertisement of the State
Normal and Industrial College
which appears in this issue.
Every year shows a steady
growth in this institution devoted
to the higher education of the
women of North Carolina.
Including the Training School,
the College last year had a total
enrollment of 905 students.
Ninety-one of the one hundred
counties of the State had rep
resentatives in the student body.
Nine-tenths of all the gradnates
of this institution have taught or
are now teaching in the schools
of North Carolina.
The dormitories are furnished
by the State and board is pro
vided at actual cost, Two hun
dred appointments with free
tuition, apportioned among sey
eral counties according to school
population, will be awarded to
applicants about the middle of
July. Students who wish to at
tend this institution next year
should make application as early
as possible, as the capacity of the
dormitories is limited.
Obituary.
Marie Elizabeth Hawn, child»
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L.
Hawn, born January 20tn, 1911
baptized September 17th, 1911,
departed this life June Bth, 1912.
The funeral service was con
ducted from Holy Trinity Luther
an church by_the pastor Rev. J.
H. Wanamaker. Text Jeremiah
31: 3. "1 have loved thee with
an everlasting righteousness,
therefore with kindness have 1
drawn thee". Its precious
body was laid to rest in the city
cemetery.
WORDS FROM HOME.
Statements That May Be In
vestigated. Testimony of
Hickory Citizens.
When a Hickory citizen comes to
the front, telling his friends and
neighbors of his experience, you can
rely on his sincerity. The statements
of people residing in far away places
do not command your confidence.
Home endorsement is the kind that
backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Such tes
timony is convincing. Investigation
proves it true. Below is a statement
of a Hickory resident. No stronger
proof of merit can be had.
Mrs. J. W. Neil, 423 Tenth Ave ,
Hickory, N. C., says: "No remedy
could be better than Dean's
Pills and I willingly praise them again
as I did some time ago when I gave a
public statement recommending them.
My back ached and there were pains
across my loins. My kidneys did not
act regularly and I felt miserable.
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
Moser & Lutz's Drug Store acted as a
tonic to my entire system and made
me strong and well.''
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name —Doans —and
take no other.
The monument to Henry L.
Wyatt, the fi r st soldier killed in
the civil war, was unveiled in
Capitol Square, Raleigh, June 10.
Mrs. Fannie Ransom Williams,
of Newton, took a leading part,
as she does in all worthy move
ments to honor the Confederate
soldier.
Ends Hunt For Rich Girl
Often the hunt for a rich wife ends
when the man meets a woman that
uses Electric Bitters. Her strong
nerves tell in a bright brain and even
temper. Her peach-bloom complex
ion and ruby lips result from ner pure
blood; her bright eyes from restful
sleep; her elastic step from firm, free
muscles, all telling of health and
strength Electric Bitters gives a
woman, and che freedom from indi
gestion, backache r headache, fainting
and dizzy spells they promote. Every
where they are woman's favorite reme
dy. If weak or ailing try them. 50c
at C. M. Shuford, Moser & Lutz and
Grimes Drug Co.
The Boone Training School
opened vith 148 students all the
way from Raleigh to Burnsville,
with some from Tennessee. Frof.
and Mrs. Randolph, of Due
West, are on hand.
Three Children Sas ed.
In the early summer of last year an
emergency arose to which Mr. R.
Monroe, of Marion, S. C., was equal.
He writes: "Dr. King's Diarrhoea and
Dysentery Cordial is the best medi
cine for bowel trouble I ever saw. I
saved the lives of three children in my
neighborhood in the last few days,
after the doctor had given them up to
die." It's the best and surest on
earth. 25c. the price. Sold by all
dealers.
Special Trains to Baltimore, Md.,
Monday, June 24th, 1912, via
the Southern Railway.
On account of the National Demo
cratic Convention, Baltimore, Md ,
Sune 25th, the Southern Railway will
operate special train from Charlotte,
N. C., leaving Charlotte at 8 p. m.,
June 24th, via Washington and Penn.
R. R., arriving at Baltimore about
8:30 a. m,, Tuesday, June 25.
Round trip rates as follows;
Charlotte $14.20
Concord 13.55
Salisbury 12.85
Lexington 12.40
High Point 11.85
Greensboro 11.40
Winston-Salem 12.25
Gastonia 14 85
Rock Hill 14.95
Statesville 13.65
Wilksboro 14 50
Mt. Airy 13.45
Albermarle 13.55
Moorsville 13.65
Hickory 14.60
Shelby 15 45
Marion 15 85
Reidsville 10.65
Low round trip rates in same pro
portion from all other stations on
Southern Railway, tickets to be good
returning on any regular train so as to
reach original starting point by mid
night of July 3rd. Passengers from all
branch line points can use regular
trains to junction points, connecting
with special train. Special train will
consist of first class coaches and pull
man cars. A rare opportunity for
merchants and others to visit Washing
ton and Baltimore at small cost.
For further information, Pullman
reservations, etc., call on any agent,
Southern Railway, or,
R. H. DEBUTTS,
Division Passenger Ageni.
Charlotte, N. C., June 11th, 1912. ]
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Lesson XII. —Second Quarter,
For June 23, 1912.
THE' INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
T*xt of th» L®sson, Luk« vii, 36-50.
Memory Vers.s, 37, 38 or 40—Goldon
Text, I Tim, i, 15, R. V.-Comm.ntary
Proparod by Rev. D. M. Stearns.
This anointing of Jesus by a penitent
woman is recorded only by Luke.
There is another anointing later in His
ministry which is recorded by Mat
thew. Mark aud Johu. but not by
Luke. That was at Bethany, and
Mary, the sister of Martha, anointed
Him for his burial. This was probably
at Naiu. and the name of the woman is
not given. Both anointings were in
the Louses of men called Simon, but
the one is called Simon the Pharisee
and the other Simon the leper. In to
day's lesson the woman washed His
feet with penitential tears, wiped them
with her hair, kissed them and anoint
ed them. At Bethany Mary anointed
His head as well as His feet, but there
is no record of her washing them.
They are manifestly two wholly dif
ferent incidents at different times and
In different places, but Jesus Christ
Himself is the center in each, as He is
in all the Bible, and everywhere and at
all times revealing God the Father. In
our lesson He is in the house of one
who knew Him not nor treated Him
with common courtesj, as we learn
from the words of Jesus in verses 44-
45, "Thou gavest me uo water for my
feet; thou gavest me no kiss; my head
with oil thou didst not anoint." At
Bethany He was in the house of those
who loved him. This Pharisee remiuds
us of the one in chapter xviii. 11. 12.
and in verse 30 of our lesson chapter we
read that "the Pharisees aud lawyers
rejected the counsel of God against
themselves." In chapter xvi. 14, it is
said that the Pharisees derided Him and
His teaching. He went wherever He
could do good and heal a sin sick soul
or a diseased body, never thinking of
Himself or of Ilis unkind treatment by
others. He did not hesitate to touch
the world in any form for its good, but
He was as separate from it as light
from darkness. He came to save sin
ners. to seek and to save the lost. aud.
inasmuch as He Himself said. "There is
joy in the presence of the angels of
God over one sinner that repeuteth"
(Luke xv, 20). He was no doubt full of
joy when He found any one like this
woman, or the woman of Samaria, or
Nicodemus. or Zaceheus, or the pen!-:
| tent thief, willing to be saved. Per
\ haps she had heard His "Come unto
me" or His words to another, "Daugh-
I ter, be of good comfort; thy faith huth
: made thee whole" (Matt. xi. 28; ix, 22).
Somehow had heard and believed
and had wasted her opportunity to
' thank Ilim. Now it had come within
her reach, nnjrt she hastened to do all
that was in her heart It mattered not
to her that the house was that of
Simon the Pharisee; she was not think
ing of either Simon or his house, but
of just one person who had made her
blind to all but Himself. She knew
her sin better than Simon did, aud so
did He to whom she had now come.
How unusual such tears and such de
votion, and how refreshing all must
have been to Him. She washed His
feet with her tears, but He had washed
her soul by His precious blood, soon (
to be shed for her. See her humility, at
His feet behind Him; see her contri
tion, weeping over His feet and think
ing how her own had wandered. Some
one has said that the essence of her
heart was distilled to bathe His feet
aud the glory of her head unbound to
furnish Him with a towel. Had she
kingdoms to give they would have
been laid at His feet but she did her
best, and He accepted. She did not
send by another. She rendered per
sonal gratitpde. She was so occupied
with Him that Simon's frowns were
nothing to her. There Is no record of a
word she uttered; but, oh, how the
tears, the disheveled hair, the precious
ointment, did talk for her! She had no
thought of calling any one's attention
feo her; she cared for no one's opinion:
she was endeavoring to thank Him.
He accepted her gratitude, He looked
at her, He took her part, He spoke to
her and said t© her, "Thy sins are for
given; they faith hath saved thee; go in
peace" (verses 4S. 50). Her name we
know not. but it is written In heaven
(Luke x, 20). May the joy of sins for
given be a reality to us and a whole
souled devotion to Him be seen in our
daily lives. Simon thought that he
knew her, bu£..tbat Jesus did not know
her, whereas Jesus knew both of them
as they did not know themselves. H* 1
would have saved Simon as readily as
He did the woman if Simon had con
fessed himself a sinner, but there is
neither salvation nor a Saviour for
self righteous people. He came not to
call the righteous, those who think
they are righteous, but for all who
know themselves sinners and bankrupt
there is salvation. Many wbo are called
Christians seem never to have been
forgiven much, for there Is no devo
tion to Him tn their lives. How very
different the devotion of this one. or
the woman of Samaria, or Paul, or
Peter, or John! Why are we not con
strained by such love as His? Do we
know Him?
On the special occasion of my re
cent attendance as commissioner to
the General Assembly oi the Presby
terian Church at Nashville, I was taken
with a severe dysentery, accompanied
bv great pain. Two doses of Dr
King's Dysentery and Diarrhoea Cor
dial gave me permanent relief and en
abled me to be in regular attendance
and participate in the leading move
ments of that body.
JOHN W. MOORE,
Commis'ner Mecklenburg Presbytery.
25c. at all dealers.
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by Over-Work.
Unhealthy Kidneys- Make Impure Blood.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re
sponsible formuchs^ckness^andsuiTenrig.
lie *rrA, trouble is permitted to
continue, serious re
suits are most likely
to follow * Your other
ll} organs may need at-
V tention « but y° ur
M I ne y s most, because
/OIiLJM they do most and
—Jjr® should have attention
-f first. Therefore, who
/our kidneys are weak or out of ordei
you can understand how quickly your en
tire body is affected and how every orga.
seems to fail to do its ditty. .
II you are sick or " feel badly," begi?
taking the great kidney remedy, Dr
Kilmer's Swamp-Root. A trial will con
vince you of its great merit.
The mild and immediate effect oi
Swamp-Root, the great kidney and
bladder remedy, is "soon realized. It
stands the highest because its remarkable
health restoring properties have been
proven in thousands of the most distress
ing cases. If you need a medicim* you
should have the best.  „
Sold by druggists in
fifty-cent and one-dol
lar sizes. You may
have a sa:.;ple bottle
pamphlet tc" . ;ng you Home ot sw»mp-Koot,
how to find ->ut if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this pape;
when writi::g to Dr. Kilmer & Co..
Bingham ton, N. Y. Don't make any mis
take, but l the name, Swamp-
Root, and don't let a dealer sell you
something in place of Swamp-Root—ii
you do you will be disappointed.
Capt. W. R. Lovill was cho?en
elector for the Bth district by the
Salisbury convention.
Notice of Sale Under Ex
ecution.
North Carolina, Catawba County,
In Superior Court.
E. D. Ekard, vs. Ons Vanderburg.
Notice of Sale Under Execution.
By virtue of an execution to the un
dersigned from the Superior court of
Catawba county in the above entitled
action, I will, on Saturday, the Sixth
day of July, 1912, at 12 o'clock, M,
at the Court House door of said coun
ty, sell to the highest bidder for cash
to satisfy said execution, all the right,
title and interest which the said Otis
Vanderdi rg, the Defendant has in the
following f escribed real estate; viz:
A certain brick Dwelling occupied
as a residence by the family of the
aforesaid Otis Vanderburg, located in
the eastern portion of the city of Hick
ory, and in Hickory township, Cataw
ba county, N. C., adjoining the lands
of James Sigmon, Walter Hahn and
others. This property is very desira
ble property and is a large and much
coveted lot, containing between one
and two acres and located on the North
side of .and adjoining Highland
Avenue.
This 4th day of June, 1912.
R. L. HEWITT, Sheriff.
Per J. P. BURNS, Deputy.
D. L. Russell, Aity.
Notice of Sale.
Under and by virtue of an order of
the Superior court of Catawba County,
made in the special proceeding entitled
Dora Hale, administratrix of Miriam
Daley, deceased, vs W. R. Hale,
Wm. Hale, Henrietta Hale and Hamp
ton Hale, heirs of Miriam Daley, de
ceased, now pending in said court, the
undersigned commissioner will, on
Monday, the 22nd day of July, 1912,
at 1 o'clock p. m., at the steps of the
First National Bank, in the city of
Hickory, North Carolina, offer for sale
to the highest bidder for cash that cer
tain tract or lot of land lying and being
in the city of Hickory. Catawba coun
ty, North Carolina, adjoining J. N
Patton's lot and others, bounded as fol
lows: Beginning at a stake on the
north east corner of J. N. Patton's
lot and runs East 40 feet to a stake.
Murphy's south-west corner; thenc.
Ncrth 60 feet to a stake; thence west
40 feet to a stake on J. N. Patton's
line; thence with Patton's line south
60 feet to the beginning, on which is
situated a small building. This prop
erty is being sold to make assets to pay
debts.
This June 10th, 1912.
DORA HALE, Commissionei
W. B. Gaither, Atty. 6 IS 4t
Notice of Sale Under Execu
tion.
North Carolina, Catawba County.
In the Superior Court.
J. F. McGuire, vs. Otis Vanderburg.
Notice of sale under execution.
By virtue of an execution directed to
the undersigned from the Superioi
Conrt o" Catawba County in the above
entitled action, I will on Saturday, the
sixth day of July, 1912, at 12:30;
o'clock, p. m., at the Court House door
in Catawba County, sell to the highest
bidder lor cash to satisfy said exe
cution, all the right, title and interest
which the said Otis Vanderburg, the
defendant, has in the following de
scribed real estate, to wit. A certain
brick dwelling, formerly occupied by
the defendant as a dwelling, and locatea
on Highland Avenue, in the eastern
portion of the city of Hickory, in Hiek
ory Township, Catawba County, N. C.,
apjoining the lands of James H. Sig
mon, Walter Hahn, Mrs. A. Y. Sigmon
and others, containing between one
and two acres, and very beautifully
located, and is very desirable property.
This the 4th day of June 1912,
R. L. HEWITT, Sheriff,
per, J. P. Burns, Deputy shff.
j D. L. Russell, Atty.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified as executor of the
estate of J. M. Shuford, deceased, late
of Catawba County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate cf said de
ceased to exibit them to the under
signed Bt Hickory N. C., on or before
the 6th day of June, 1913, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar of their re
covery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
payment. -
This the 6th day of June lyi2.
C. M. SHUFORD, Executor.
6-6-4t.
--SCHOOLS and COLLEGES^
CATAWBA college^
——as-a---—— ———— and fitting Srh .
NEWTON, NORTH CAROLINA
Opens Sept. 4. An ideal Christian college though nm
Healthful location. Fine equipment. College and University trained facult Sectar ian,
STRONG COURSES. Classical, Scientific, Business, Music. Art. and Einrp«;„
AGRICULTURE. A six year course with ample facilities for laCa.ory an f ~
boys and girls for the farm and not away from it 1 ,u W *«k. f(ll
OUR IDEAL: The perfection of the individual student. w
OUR AIM. Knowledge, culture, and efficiency.
OUR METHOD. Careful, personal instruction and supervision.
BOTH SEXES. Reasonable rates. Catalogue free. Address,
» W R- WEAVER, A. M., U Ean
DAVENPORT COLLEGE P
FOR YOUNG WOMEN, LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA §
A. School of High Grade for Young Women. The very b r
3j .advantages at extremely low rates. Ideal climate and home- 5
3$ like surroundings. Faculty of experienced teachers. High ul
Si School and College Courses of study. H!
G Departments of Music, Art and Expression iD charge of trained %
C* specialists. A place where the highest ideals of t rue IC
S Womanhood are always emphasized. IS
Fall Session begins Wednesday, September, 11th, 1912.
JAMES BRAXTON CRAVEN, President $
PEACE INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG WOMEN^
An iJeal Christian Home School. Art. Expression, Physical Culture, Pedagogy, Business V
standard maintained by large staff of experienced, college-trained instructors. Takes only
Unsurpassed health record. Brick buildings. Steam heat. Excellent table. Large Gymn
like campus. Concerts. lectures, tennis, basket-ball. Write the president. Raleigh N c "f™
before selecting the college for your daughter. r caialot;
trit NORTH CAROi IN A ~
State Normal and Statesville Female
Industrial College College.
Maintained by the State for the Ji"®,?
Women of North Carolina. Five climate, equipment, thorough court
regular Courses leading tO de- of study, able teacher? an.f modem-!
grees. Special Courses for P ;e cost of registration f. e ll
teachers. Free tuition tc those '
who agree to become teachers in —'
the State. Fall Session begins - REV. J. A. SCOT" D D
September 18, 1912 For catalog Statesville, N*'c ' "
and other information, address
Julianl. Foust, Pres., Greensboro, N.C.
ity 'X, 'N. ■ V .\
| Don't Build Your House I
SI Until you have consulted!
5K with Hutton & Bour-J.
bonnais Co.
They have the Material \i/
Y you want. It will pay |
you to see them and f
get their prices on •!
Flooring, Ceiling, Sid-
ing, Moulding, Casings,
Vt> etc. Examine the Qual- §
ity and Workmanship f
\t/ of their Lumber, We \J/
w know it will please |
W you, and the prices are »j
SK. right. All Orders filled
% Prom Ptly. »
!*a"dollarl
| Goes a Long Way if |
I invested in our store |
T E carry a full line of Dry
Goods, Notions, Hats, Shoes |
j|j and everything handy in the jjj
home. !t
Buy your groceries from us. |j
Housekeepers brag on our j§
j|j ~ 1 ""~™" ur * i
jSetzer & Russell.j
The Democrat is sl. per year.