The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which lias bem'
in use to r oyer 30 years, has borne the tfgnatnre of
—» and has been made under his per*
/yLjC&ffijZtfTjts sonal supervision since itstafimcy.
C Allow no one to deceive you to this.
Jill Counterfeits, Imitations and" Just-as-good" are but
Experiments tt *t trifle with and endanger the health ot
turanfr. and Children—Experience against Experiment*
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare*
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee* It destroys "Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, "».ures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sieept
The Children's Panacea—The Friend*
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind Ton Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMC CCNTAUR OOWMNV. TT MURRAY •TRCrr, ITM YORK OfT*.
r CORTRIGin\
[§§fPlßfP SHHMIB
LAID RIGHT
ff»»f OVER OLD WOD
WA SHINGLES.
I M// 2. No dirt—no bother, and when oace
W^//4JG% they make a thoroughly storm-proof
I /. jr • fire-proof roof, neither of whicn can
ll' \' W ''''^ or wood shingle.
I ~ As to price—they cost no mote than a
I good wood shingle, and in some places they cost much less,
g Roofs put on 26 year* aqo are as good as new today, and have never needed repair*.
For Sale by F. B. Ingold, Hickory, N. C.
[ OAK LUMBER
j WANTED.
The Hickory Chair Manufactur
ing Co. are now ready to buy
your Oak Lumber. Call or write
I and get prices.
Hickory Chair Manufacturing Co.
HICKORY, N. C.
| Don't Build Your |
| 1 HOUSE- i
JK Until You Have Consulted With f
V|f «
Hutton & Bourbonnais Co. %
They have the Material
W you want. It will pay you to S|/
\|/ see them and get their prices SI/
W on Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, $
I Moulding, Casings, etc. Ex- 7/.
amine the Quality and Work- 5K
y|y manship of their Lumber.
\)/ We know it will please you,
%/ and the prices are right. All
Vl/ Orders filled Promptly.
SzczcccttXf cccfff
Wherein the Difference.
Casey (watching the golfers)—"ol
ton't see anny difference bechune thot
m' wor-rk." O'Brien—"Yez don't,
ley • Well, yez would whin pay day
fsm. around."—Boston Transcript
Two Things to Be Taught.
One thing I solemnly desire to see
all children taught—obedience; and
one to all persons entering Into life—
the power of unselfish admiration.—
j Ruskin,
SUNDAY SCsifiSL
Lesson VIL —Third Quarter, Fc
Aug. 18,1912.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text o# the Lassen, Mark v, 21-43.
Memory Vsrsos, 41, 42—Golden Text^
Mark v, 41—Commentary Prepared
by Rev. D. M. Stearns.
At the request of the people of Uu
dara He left their coasts and recrossed
the sea to His own city. Capernaum,
and the people received Him gladly,
for they were all waiting for Him
There are many place* s totter. chiefly
In so called Christendom. w%-re He t*
not wanted as the opposer of Satan
and his wiles, for much that Is called
church work and much preaching is
really not for Christ, but against Him.
while there are many others longing
to hear of Him. I have just read of
one valley in Mr. Beaucbamp's terrl
tory in China where a thousand peo
ple are crying loudly for a teacher
and many leading families have put
away their Idols. May the Lord direct
us to the open doors and make us will
ing and obedient Trouble comer to
the rich as well as the poor, the devil
Is the oppressor of all classes, and in
this lesson we see a rich man, a ruler,
and a poor woman, both in great trou
ble; a little girl twelve years develop
Ing and a poor woman twelve years
growing weaker aud both seemingly
in hopeless condition as far as this
life goes. Both find deliverance at the
feet of Jesus, .falrus, the ruler of the
synagogue, fell at His feet and be
sought Him greatly for his only daugb
ter, who was at the point of death,
that He would come and lay His hand*
on her and heal her. The sick woman
had spent all her living upon physi
cians, had suffered much and was noth
ing bettered, but rather grew worse
She had such faith in Him. no doubt
by bearing of His wondrous works,
that she believed If. she could only
touch the bem of His garment she
would be healed. Jesus arose to go
with Jairus. His disciples followed, and
much people thronged Him. It was in
this throng that the sick woman came
and succeeded In touching the border
of His garment and was Immediately
healed. Jesus, knowing that someone
had believingly touched Him, turned
Him about and said, "Who touched
my clothes?" Peter and the other dis
ciples said in surprise. "Master, the
multitude throng and press thee." But
He insisted that some one had touched
Him in a special manner and that vir
tue had gone out of Him. It is Just so
still—many meet to worship Him. but
few touch IJim as this woman did
Many know about Him, but compara
tively few know Him in the sense of
receiving power from Him for them
selves or others.
When the woman saw that what she
had done was known to Him she fell
down before Him and declared unto
Him before all the people why she
had touched Him and bow she was
healed Immediately (Lnke vIU. 47). This
is what He wanted, that He might do
more for her than she had expected
She had already received what she
came for and expected, but He loves
to do exceeding abundantly above all
we can ask or think (Epb. ill. 20). She
bad no thought that He would speak
to her personally, much less call her
daughter. She could never forget those
words from His Hps, "Daughter, be of
good comfort: thy faith bath made tbee
whole: go in peace*' (verse 34: Luke
vIU, 48; Matt. Ix. 22). This "good com
fort" is Just His "good cheer" of Matt
ix, 2; xlv. 27: John xvl. 33. Had she
not publicly confessed her healing by
His power she would not only have
missed this special blessing, but would
bave occasion to upbraid herself be
cause she bad not done so. There Is
much blessing In obeying (Rom. x. 9»,
"If thou shalt confess with thy mouth
the Lord Jesus." In last lesson the
healed demoniac was sent home to tell
his friends how great things the Lord
had done for him. and the command
stands to "declare His doings anions:
the people" (Isa. xil, 4).
What about the anxious father all
this time and the only daughter, whom
be left dying? The incident we have
been dwelling upon probably took much
leas time than we have taken to write
it. but there are times when minutes
seem very long, and It may have been
so with Jalrus. But God Is sever too
late. Though He tarry, we must wait
for Him and be patient (Heb. *. 30.
37; Hab. 11. 3. 41. While He still talk
ed to the woman tidings came from
the ruler's house that the little girl
was dead, which as soon as Jesus
*ieard He said to Jalrus. "Be not afraid,
only believe" (verse 36). Reaching the
ionse. He said to the walling people:
"Why make ye this ado? The damsel
is not dead, but sleepeth." And. tak
ng only Peter. James and John and
the little maid's father and mother
i Luke vlll. 52). He went In where she
was and took her hand and said.
•Damsel, I say unto thee. Arise." Im
mediately she arose and walked, and
fie commanded that something should
!>e given her to eat (43). There was
no further laughing to Bcorn (40). but
a great astonishment, for they had
never seen anything like this. This
manner of man was not ordinary, a
man full of compassion for all sick and
suffering and with the power to heal
the otherwise Incurable and to raise
the dead—truly a man and as truly
God. now onr great High Priest at the
right hand of the Father, knowing us.
loving us, caring for us and still say
ing the same words. "Be of good
cheer," "Be not afraid, only believe."
The American People.
The National Disease is nervous
prostration. What is to be the lesult of
all this hurry, worry and work, some
times over—sometimes under-eating,
always under-sleeping—brain and
brawn in constant state of agitation and
unrest —sleeping badly, dreaming,
tossing, waking? Dr. King has de
vised a remedy if used aright. King's
Iron Tonic Bitters steadies the nerves,
builds up the waste, gives new start.
Sold under guarantee by all medicine
dealers.
A5O TaKe
jp. One
y v- J) Pain Pill,
r^-~JT then —
TaKe it
JLasy,
For Neuralgia, nothing is
better than
Dr. Miles'
Anti-Pain Fills
Used by thousands
for a generation
Those who have suffered from
neuralgic pains need not be told
how necessary it is to secure re
lief. The easiest way out of
neuralgia is to use Dr. Miles'
Anti-Pain Pills. They have re
lieved sufferers for so many
years that they have become a
household necessity.
"I have taken Dr. Miles' Anti-Fain
Pills for five years and they are the
only thing that does me any good.
They have relieved neuralgia in my
head in fifteen minutes. I have also
ta-ken them for rheumatism, head
ache, pains in the breast, toothache,
earache and pains in the bowels and
limbs>. I have found nothing to
equal them and they are all that is
claimed for them."
J. W. SEDGE, Blue Springs, Mo.
At all druggists—2s doses 25 cents.
Never sold In bulk.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
T
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Dr. J. C. BIDDIX
DENTJST
Office over Singing Sewing
Machine Office.
HICKORY. N. C.
Dr. K. A. Pri£e.
PHYSICIAN.
Calls answered night and day.
Office at residence, 1430 11th Avenue.
'PHONE No. 94.
DR. J. J. HICKS
DENTIST
Will be in my office Fridays and
Saturdays
Up Stairs in Club Bld'g., next door to
Sliuford Hardware Co,
Dr. George E. Flowers
Office at the Campbell residence Long
View. Calls answered night and day,
rain or shine.
Phone No. 506 A.
• !
DR. W. B. RAMSAY,!
Dentist.
Office Over Postoffice.
Dr. I. A. Wood,
DENTIST
Office over Moser & Lutz Drug Store.
Hickory, N. C.
D. L. RUSSELL
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Honest service promised all who emplo>
him to attend to their legal rights.
Will practice in all the courts of this State.
Dr. H. P. FLOWE
Veterinary Surgeon
Office at Thomason's Livery Stable
PHOFE 26?
Calls answered day or night
R. W. WOLF'S
VETERINARY HOSPITAL
Corner 9th Ave., 9th St.
Dietz's Barber Shop
THE OLD RELIABLE
For First Class Haircutting
and Shaving.
PALM TREE CAFE
Neat, Clean and Up-to-Date.
Sunday Dinners a Specialty
Palace Barber Shop.
I
Seaboard Air Line Railway.
Schedule Effective Jan. 1, 1912
Leave Lincolnton, N. C.
East Bound
Train No. 46, 8:52 a. m., daily
" 132, 5:53 p. m., «•
West Bound
Train No. 133, 11:20 a. m., daily
" " 47, 5:55 p. m., "
For further information apply:
JAS KER, Jr., H. S. LEARD,
T. P A. D. P. A.
Charlotte N. C. Raleigh, N. C
CHICHESTER S PILLS
. THE DIAMOND BRAND. A
Mil. 1« Red metalllKvi
TTk sealed with Blue Ribbon. V/
I w J DIAMOND BRAND PfUJMbrtt
J A # raws known n Ben. Safcrt, Alwiyt Reliable
I "W39U W ORWiOISTS EVERYWHERt
Vacation Outing
The Glorious Mountains of
WESTERN
.. NORTH.
CAROLINA
"The Land of the Sky"
"The Sapphire Country"
"The Balsams"
Where There is Health in Every Breat'.
The Climate is Perfect the Year Rounc
In Spring and Summer theßegion is Idea
—Reached By —
Southern Railway
Premier Carrier of the South
Solid Through Train, including Parloi
Car, between Goldsboro, Asheville and
Waynesville, via Raleigh, Greensboro,
Salisbury. Other convenient througl
car arrangements.
Summer Tourist Tickets on Sale Until
September 30, 1912
Let Your Ideas and Wishes be Known
J. H. WOOD, R. H. DeBUTTS, J.O.JONES,
D. P. A D. P. A. T. P. A.
Asheville. N. C. Charlotte. N. C. Raleigh. N. C.
Norfolk Southern
Railroad
Route of the "Night Express"
Travel via Raleigh (Union Station)
and.Norfolk Southern Railroad, to and
from all points in Eastern North Caro
lina.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH
3, 1912.
N. B. The following schedule figures
Published as information ONLY and
are not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH.
9:15 p. m. Daily, "Night Express v
Pullman SleeDing Cars for Norfolk.
6:00 a. m. Daily, for Wilson, Washing
ton and Norfolk. Broiler Parlor Car
Service,
6:00 a. m. Daily, except Sunday, for
New Bern via Crocowinity. Parlor
Car Service.
2:40 p. m. Daily, except Sunday, for
Wilson, Greenville and Washington.
TRAINS ARRIVE RALEIGH.
7:15 a. m. Daily, 11:20 a. m. Daily ex
cept Sunda7, and 8:30 p. m. Daily.
TRAINS LEAVE GOLDSBORO
10:15 p. m. Daily, "Night Express"
Pullman Sleeping Cars for Norfolk
via New Bern.
7:05 a. m. Daily, for Beaufcrt and
Norfolk. Parlcr Car between Wash
ington and Norfolk.
3:10 p. m. Daily, for New Bern,
Oriental and Beaufort.
For further information and reserva
tion of Pullman Sleeping Car space
apply to D. V. Conn, Gen'l Agent.
Raleigh, N. C., or F. W. Tatem
Gen 1 Agent, Goldsboro. N. C.
W. R. HUDSON, W. W. CROXTON
Gen'l Supt. Gen'l Pass. Agt.
NORFOLK, VA
Carolina & North-Western R. R
Schedule Effective Julv 13. 1912.
Daily | ~~~
Northbound. Pass. Mijcca
No. lO'No. bO
Chester \ Lv 755 am 100pm
Yorkville 8 42 i 2 30
Gastonia 9 30 i 4 3l»
Gastonia 5 40
Lincolnton 10 26 6 46
Newton 11 05 7 40
Hickory 1215 p m 820
Lenoir 130
Mortimer 2 53
Edgemont Ar. 305
Southbound. No. 9|No. 61
Edgemont Lv. 12 05 am|
Mortimer |1213
Lenoir 1 33
Hickory 2 30 j 7 15 a m
Newton 3 05 j 7 55
Lincolnton 3 43 I 8 45
Gastonia Ar. 440 jlo 38 p m
Gastonia Lv. 455 11 45
Yorkville 5 39 I 1 15
Chester Ar. 625 j 3.20
CONNECTIONS.
Chester.—Sou. Ry., S. A. L. and L. & C.
Yorkville.—Southern Railway,
iastonia.—Southern Railway.
Lincolnton. —S. A L.
Newton and Hickory.—Soutnern R. R.
E. F. REID, G. P. Agt.,
Chester. S. C.
fw L \*\
\6\ Jsl
PIEDMONT TRACTION CO.
Between Gastonia and Charlotte, N. C.
Effective Wednesday, July 3rd 1912.
Leave Gastonia Arrive Ga9toqia
No. 2 700 A. M. No. I—7 53 A. M.
4 8 15 - ' 3 9 15
, 6 930 s—lo 15
B—lo 25 7—ll 25
10—11 50 9—12 50 P.M.
12—1 30 P: M. 11— 2 30
16— 3 20 15— 4 20
18— 4 40 17— 5 33
20— 5 35 19— 6 28
22 630 ' 21—7 40
24 7 50 23 8 45
26 "9 10 25—10 10
28—10 55 27—11 55
Close connections at Mount Holly, N. C. with Sea
board Air Line, at Gastonia, N. C. with Southern
Railway and C. & N-W. Railway t° and from all
points. North, jioutb. East and Wast.
The above schedule, figures and con. published
only as inform ution and are not guaranteed.
E. THOMASON. C. V. PALMER,
General General Paß*"wr Art.
A vanished thirst—a cool body and a
refreshed one; the sure way —the only
m way is via a glass or bottle of «
Qsgfiiefa
l Ideally delicious —pure as purity —crisp and J
A sparkling as frost. M
P„ Our new booklet, telling m
iICC of Coca-Cola vindication M
at Chattanooga, for the asking.
Demand the Genuine
as made by
Whenever
THE COCA-COLA CO. y° u see an
/^ row sjlHlk 1 H lk
I J.J Q of Coca-Cola.
$ Connelly Mineral Springs Hotel u
™ Connelly Springs, N. C. jj
U Now open for the Summer season. Thoroughly D
T) modem in all of its appointments, the very best IT
AT service and attention. All amusements. Good
T* orchestra. A delightful, health giving climate, ff
and'the very finest mineral water to be found, for
}A nervousness, a run down system and all blood Mi
« diseases. Reasonable rates. Write for illus- - 1A
trated booklet and information. Dances every M
Tuesday and Friday evenings. Good train fj
N service from Hickory, \K
i $
v Connelly Mineral Springs Hotel u
™ Connelly Springs, N. C. . •
Your Sewing Machine can be fixed.
If it drops stitches, breaks thread and needles;
draws goods, feeds slow, chokes under foot; runs
heavy, has knocking or loss motion, piece lost,
broken or worn out. All parts for all makes. We
duplicate and repair under guarantee. You do
not live too far for us to come and repair it at
!your home. Address,
SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SHOP.
Phone 320. M. C. D. OWEN, Mgr., Hickory, N. C. Box 372.
CAROLINA, CLINCHFIELD AND OHIO RAILWAY
AND
Carolina, Clinchfield and Ohio Raiway of South Carolina
THE NEW SHORT LINE
BETWEEN
Dante, St. Paul and Speer's Ferry, Va., Johnson City, Tenn., Altapass
. and Marion, N. C., and Spartanburg, S. C.
"Clinchfield Route"
! EFFECTIVE MAY 12, 1912.
i -
J SOUTHBOUND | Eastern Standard Time | | N'RTHB'D
1 | ®_ |
111 \°°>\
No. 5j No. 3 | | 13 ■§ 3 j No. 2 No. 4
Mixdi Pass. | Miles ] STATIONS j £a | Pass. Pass.
D'ly Daily II I a 5$ i Daily Daily
I I |_
P.M. A.M.] |L v, Dante, Va .Ar. P.M. P.M.
1.10 8.001 o. o|Lv St. Paul, Va Ar. 1760 12.45| 10.IE
■1.851 8.20 7.51 Lv Dungannon, Va Ar. 1484 12.171 9.40
2.21 j 8.51 21.9|Lv... .Ft. Blackmore, Va....Ar. 1305 11.40J 9.11
2.45| 9.08 30.2! Lv Hill, Va Ar. 1772 11.20, 8.53
f3.01 f 9.21 36.01Lv... .Speer's Ferry, Va....Ar. 1280 fll.Oljf 8.34
3.27 9.41 46.4: Lv,. .Cameron, !Va.-Tenn... Ar. 1378 10.421 8.15.
3.44 9.56 51.6|Lv Kinsport, Tenn Ar. 1306 10.24j 7.55
3.59 10.09 58.9 Lv Pactolus, Tenn. Ar. 1213 10.09j 7.41
f4.18 f 10.20 62.8 Lv Fordtown, Tenn.....Ar. 1295 9.55|f 7.30
4.40! 10.32 67.8|Lv Gray, Tenn Ar. 1434 9.42: 7.1,:
f 4.561f 10.43 72.6!Lv.. .Johnson City, Tenn...Ar. 1526 9.30 f 7.07
5.341 11.15 85.1' Lv Unicoi, Tenn Ar. 1624 9.01 ■' 6.35
6.32111.43 95.7[Ar Erwin, Tenn Lv. 1932 8.29' 6.01
.6.47! 11.55 lOl.ljLv Erwin, Tenn Ar. 1662 8.17| 5.4S
6.54! 12.02 lOl.ljLv Chesota, Tenn Ar. 1662 8.101 5.41
f7.05| 12.12! 104.3jLv.. .T'naka Sprgs, Tenn...Ar. 1703 f5.32
f7.oB[f 12.15 105.1.|Lv Hntdale, N. C Ar.| 1703 | f7.58 f5.28
7.59; 12.47 117.9JLv... .Green Mtn, N. C....Ar. 2058 7.28! 4.59
8.24) 1.05 124.9|Lv Toecane, N. C Ar. 2152 7.12 4.43
f9.22! 1.51 140.l|Lv Penland, N. C Ar. 2401 6.35! 4.04
8.46! 1.21 131.3 Lv Boonford, N. C Ar. 2256 6.57| 4.2S
f 9.38| 2.03 114.6 Lv.. .Spruce Pine, N. C...Ar. 2462 6.32| 3.53
P. M.| P. M. [ j' A. M. | P. M.
No. 1 No. 6
Mix'd | | Pass.
_! ; I I *
A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M.
6.15 2.23 151.9iLv Altapass, N. CT... .Ar. 2629 8.05 3.34
f 6.22 f 2.31 155.3|Lv.. .Mt. Mitchell, N. C...Ar. 2450 7.50 f3.19
f 6.52 f 2.58 161.3 Lv.. .Linville Falls, N. C...Ar. 1738 f7.2H f2.48
7.26 3.15 175.1 Lv Sevier, N. C Ar. 1400 7.05 2.34
7.49 3.31 183.2 Lv Marion, N. C Ar. 1316 6.45 2.15
f8.33 f4.01 197.8 Lv Thermal, N. C Ar. 984 f6.15 *1.46
8.55 4.16 205.5 Lv.. .Westminster, N. C...Ar. 861 6.00 1.32
9.07 f4.25 209.6! Lv Bostic Yard, N. C....Ar. 836 5.43 f1.23
9.11 4.30 211.0|Lv Bostic, N. C Ar. 845 5.33 1.20
9.17 4.34 213.01Lv....F0re5t City, N. C....Ar. 867 5.29 1.13
9.55 5.02 226.8 Lv Chesnee, S. C Ar. 882 5.02 12.43
10.09 5.12 231.6! Lv Mayo, S. C Ar. 822 4.50 12.33
10.45 5.40 242.3|Ar... Spartanburg, S. C...Lv. 778 4.25 12.10
A. M. P. M. ! (Ur. -n Pass. Station) P. M. P. M.
The Carolina, Clinchfield & Ohio Railway, and the Carolina, Clinch
field & Ohio Railway,of South Carolina, "Clinchfield Route" reserve
the right to vary from the time shown above without notice to the pub
lic.
Patrons are requested to apply to nearest Agent for definite infor
mation or to CHAS. T. MANDEL,
J. J. CAMPION, T. P. A., in charge Pass. Dept.
Vice-President & Traffic Manager, Johnson City, Tenn.
Johnson City, Tenn. f —Flag Stop. *P9ily, except Sunday