Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Aug. 22, 1912, edition 1 / Page 5
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9 [ft IA ICASTDRIA Have Always Bought j| similalitig fficliXriandßeguia- m / v |j ling ihcSio'iiaclis amlLovcls cf M JBoaPS th.o J fj Promotes DigcSi'ion.Cheerful- if t' iiessarclßest.Containsneither || n f m r ' Opium.Morpltine nor Mineral. gy 01 A fj >otnarcotic. i A U U' * JiKtpe ofOIdfirSAMUZLPtTCHSJi ,g| PumfJun Sad\ jPjj 1 Jf \ Senna * 1 ' 1/1 Rorktilf Satit- J j*ag J£l Anise Strd *■ I Jlgj j. ft I M / 1(\ iA' 111 MirrpSfd-- I Ms 1 1 J JkJ 1 , Z /\T J II Qft Aperfect Remedy forConsiipa- jfg f )| Ar UW w ! Hon, Sour Stomach .Diarrhoea I I li/ Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- J I mr P. w ! nessandLossOFSlEEP. || Fyf II VH | t Facsimile Signature of ji Thirty Years ASP CASTORIA ■ i >r i - in n i —ddKar rum oavrmun iommnv. mm vom cmr. CX>RTRIGHT METAL SHINGLES TOKMqWTHF.rKMinMF. *Ecwte3H-"R£G. usw OTT Sf|i: LOOK FOR THE STAMP "CORTRIGHT" Reg. U. S. Pat Off, I'lPpJ accept no substitute, if you want a roof that ! i last as long as the building, an.' never need I ' 3 "" 5 never needattention of acy kiiid, except ' 511 occasional coat of paint. W 3. Fire-proof— Storm-proof — Lightning -proof For Sale 1 y F, B. Ingold, Hickory, N. C. f OAK LUMBER WANTED. § The Hickory Chair Manufactur iing Co. are now ready to buy S your Oak Lumber. Call or write I and get prices. I Hickory Chair Manufacturing Co. | HICKORY, N. C. ***% | Don't Build Your 11 | 1 HOUSE 1 Until You Have Consulted With % I* • Hutton & Bourbonnais Co. | v»/ - = They have the Material ijj) you want. It will pay^you to S|/ V|/ see them and get their prices x on Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Moulding, Casings, etc. Ex- s? amine the Quality and Work- manship of their Lumber. S- We it will please you, & and the prices are right. All Orders filled Promptly. ...... .Jt Heater for Drinking Water. For the use of dentists and barbers tbre has been invented a metal hold er for tumblers, with which water ®Ry be heated by electricity to any jflesired temperature. Wonderful .Metropolis. There are In London more Scots men than in Aberdeen, more Irish than in' Dublin, more Jews than In Palestine, and more Roman Cathollos than In Rom*. SUNDAY SCH3CL S ■ - - Lesson Vlll.—Third Quarter, For Aug. 25.1912. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Luko iv, 16-30. Msmery Vorsss, 18,"19 —Golden TeVt, John I, 11 (R. V.) —Commentary Pre pared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. According to the harmonies of % the gospels, this lesson takes us back in the story a long distance, hack to a time before the Sermon on the Mpunt, to a time soou after- the first miracle at Cana and the meeting with the wo man of Samaria, according to Matt, xiii, 54-58; Mark vi. 1-6. He did re visit Nazareth after the events in last week's lesson and taught in the syna gogue. but could do mighty work, ex eept healing a few sick folk, because of their unbelief. They were aston ished at His wisdom, but they were offended at Him and said; "Whence bath this man all these tbingsV Is not this the Carpenter, the Son of Mary, the brother of James and Joses and of Juda and Simon, and are not bis sisters here with us?" He only replied.- "A prophet is not without bonor but in his own country and amoug his own kin and In bis own house." Because He'said something similar in our les son for today some one must have ' thought the incidents the same, and J the more perhaps because Luke only records this, and only Matthew and Mark the other. The iucidenf of this lessou occurred very early in His pain istry. while that was inucb later aqd was probably His last visit to Naza reth. Turning to this lesson, we note that it was His custom to go to syna gogue on the Sabbath day. and it could not have been for the benefit received from any discourse there, but there was always a portion read from the law. the prophets and the psalms, and that could not but be profitable to a truly devout mind. Forsaking the as sembling together is one of the com mon and increasing sins of our-day, disobeying Heb. x. 25. There is a great forsaking of the house of God and despising of His word, but a}l thiugs hasten to the consummation, and the kingdom shall be the Lordfc- On this particular Sabbath He was ; asked to read, and there was given Him the roll or book of the prophet Isaiah. Finding the place known to us as chap ter Ixi. He read Just a few sentences and closed the book or roll and gave it again to the minister and sat down. With what expression He must have read I It was surely according to Neh. vili, 8. He read distinctly and gave the sense, and now, having taken His seat. He was about to cause them to bear. He was. About to cause them to understand the reading. We do not wonder that the eyes of all in the synagogue were fastened on Him (verse 20), for If this was fiis first reading it was the first time they had ever heard the Son of God read from. His own book. How wonderful and startling were the words He uttered. "This day is this Scripture fulfilled in your earsr »21.) For * literal fulfill ment of each sentence that He read see Luke vil, 22; vii, 12; viii, 42; ix. 39; xlii. 16; John Ix. It was so through all His ministry. Anointed with the Holy Ghost and with power. He went about doing good and healing all that were oppressed of the devil, for God was with Him (Acts x, 38). They could not but'wonder at His graclou6 words, and yet they could not forget that He was their own townsman, who had been brought up in their midst, whom they bad seen and known day by day for nearly thirty years. Had He not made and mended their plows and yokes many a time? What could He mean by His reference of that Scripture to Himself? WhOtn did H think Himself to be? Truly they knew Him not; but. oh. If they only had be lieved His word and inquired of Him more fully and meekly, how grand it •uight have been for them! What a heartache (as we would say) Israel always gave him. drawing from Him •mob words as: "Oh, that they were wise, that they understood, that they troutd consider!" "If thou hadst known!" "How often would I, * * * ind ye would not!" "Israel would uon* of me" (Deut xxxii. 20; Luke xlx, 42: Matt, xxlil, 37; Pa. Ixxxi. 11). How patient and long suffering He has been: But there is a limit, and so they have f>een scattered now these many cen curies, and He has been keeping si ence, bearing with His church and be nations and the devil, but there .vas a sentence in Isaiah which He did not read that day at Nazareth. He stopped just as He came to it and shut be book. We are still living In the acceptable ear of the Lord and still waiting for be day of vengeance of our God upon lis enemies and the time to comfort ill who mourn In Zion (Isn Ixl, 2. 3; xiii, 4). See Pa. I. 1-3; Isa. Ixvl, 15. 16 I'hey seem to have been offended not ■ >nly at His saying, but also because le did not in their town some of the nighty works He had done at Caper aum. He reminded them that In the ays of Elijah and EllsTFa it was not a /idow or a leper in Israel who was In special manner helped, but a widow f Sidon and a leper from Syria, al hough at that time there were many ■ idows and lepers In Israel. It seems trange that when people of Their own •til cut themselves off from blessings •ley grow angry because they are not lessed But such Is the perversity of be carnal mind, which is enmity gainst tyod. Those words about Eli ih and KlNha filled them witb wrath, nd they would have killed Him had f e_nnt *llnt*»fl :iwsy from them. • The American People. The National Disease is nervous prostration. What is to be the lesult of ill this hufry, worry and work, some imes over—sometimes under-eating, lways UDder-sleeping —brain and rawn in constant state of agitation and :nrest —sleeping badly, dreaming, ossing, waking? Dr. King has de -ised a remedy if used aright. King's [ron Tonic Bitters steadies the nerves* builds up the waste, gives new -start, j lold under guarantee by all medicine I dealeri. A Nervous Woman Finds I Relief After Many Years ' Women who suffer from extreme nervousness, often endure much suffering before findhig any relief. Mrs. Daniel Kintner, of Defiance, 0., had such an experience, regard ing which she says: t"I had stomach trouble when I was eighteen years old that broke down my health, and for years I suffered with nervousness, headache, indiges tion and nervous spasms. The spasms got so bad I would hffve th« j ra three or four tines a week. After try ing nearly ev*ry 1 f \*YV 111' A' r • remedy recom- I J 1 f mended, I began ' tflklng Dr. Alile"' Nervine, and I roust say It helped tp* wonderfully. 1 have had no severe nerv ousness for several years." MRS. DAN KINTNER. 1002 Pleasant St., Defiance, O. ; ' Many remedies are recommended for diseases of the nervous system that fail to produce results because they do not reach the seat of the trouble. Dr. Miles' Nervine has proven its value in such cases so many times that it is unnecessary to make claims for it. You can prove its merits for yourself by getting a bottle of your druggist, who will return the orice if vou | • receive no benefit. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. 2 PROFESSIONAL CARDS IdiCX^Tißiiisisi>r DENTJSY Office over Singing Sewing Machine Office. HICKORY. N. C. Dr. K. A. Price. 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 Btairs in Club Bld'g., next door to Shuford Hardware Co. Dr. George E. Flowers Office at the Campbell residence Long View. Calls answered night and day, rain % r 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 lonest service promised all who employ 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 267 Calls answered day or nigrht R. W. WOLF'S VETERINARY HOSPITAL Comer 9th Ave., 9th St. Dietz's Barber Shop THE OLD RELIABLE For First Class Haircutting and Shaving. PALM TREE CAFE Neat, Glean and Up-to-Date. Sunday Dinners a Specialty s Palace Barber Shop. Seaboard Mr 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., «• X _____ West Bound Train No. 133, 11:20 a. m., daily " " 47, 5:55 p. m., " For further information apply: JAS KER, Jr., H. S. LEAPO, T. P A. D. P. A. Charlotte N. C. Raleigh, N. C CHICHESTER S PILLS THE IHAAIONO BRAND. A ln R 4 * Dd Void mcu.lic\V, » with Blue Ribbon. V/ ifl '#Si wl Tata m other. Bur «f yonr V [t' J SRwawifass'fife'ffi? V ~ W y •*«* known u Beat. Safest. Always Reliabla r SOU 8V MOISTS EVEMflit 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 Breath The Climate is Perfect the Year Round In bpring and Summer the Region is Ideal —Reached Bj Southern Railway Premier Carrier of the South Solid Through Train, including- Pailor Car, between Goldsboro, Asheville and Waynesville, via Raleigh, Greensboro, Salisbury. Other convenient through car arrangements.' Summer Tourist Tickets on Sale Until September 30, 1912 I.et 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. X. C. Charlotte. N. C. RaleigTi. 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 foil, ving schedule figures Published as information ONLY and are not guaranteed. TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH. 9:15 p. m. Daily, "Night Express" Pullman Sleeoing 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 Beaufort 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 ipply to D. V. Conn, Gen'l Agent., Raleigh, N. C., or F. W. Tavern, 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 July 13. 1912. ~ Daily i ... T~ Northbound. Pass. XT " llxe ln No. 10 No- 60 Chester Lv 755 a m 1 IHJ p m Yorkville S 42 ! 2 30 Gastoriia 9 30 i 4 30 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 i j Southbound. No. 9 No. 61 I Edgemont Lv. 12 05 a m Mortimer 1213 Lenoir 133 ' Hickory 2 30 7 15 a m Newton 3 05 7 55 Lincolnton 3 43 8 45 Gastonia Ar. 440 lu 38 p m Gastonia Lv. 455 ' 1145 Yorkville 5 39 1 15 Chester Ar. 625 320 ! -r CONNECTIONS. Chester.—Sou. Ry., S. A. L. and L. & C. Yorkville.—Southern Railway. Gastonia.—Southern Railway. Lincolnton.—S. A L. Newton ancTHickory.—Soutnern R. R. *E. F. REID, G, P. Agt., Chester. S. C. \s\ Jo!) N&JffAT PIEDMONT TRACTION CO. Between Gastonia and Charlotte, N. C. Effective Wednesday, July 3rd 1917. Leave Gastonia Arrive Gastonia No, 2 700 A. M. No. I—7 53 A. M. 4 8 15 3 9 15 6 9 30 s—lo 15 B—lo 25 7—ll 25 10—11 50 9—12 50 P.M. 12—1 30P. M. 11— 2 30 16— 3 20 15— 4 20 18— 4 40 17— 5 33 -- 20— 5 35 19— 6 28 22 6 30 21— 7 40 24 7 50 23—. 8 45 26 — 910 25—10 10 28—10 55 27—1155 Close connections at Mount Holly, N, C. with Set board Air Line, at Gastonia. N. C. with Southern Raiiway and C. & N-W. Railway t> and from all points. North, South, East and West. The above schedule, figures and con. published only at informution and are not guaranteed. E. THOMASON. C. V. PALMER, General Manager. General Passenger Agt. THE WORLD'S 'jlj BEST PIANO '/J • THE KNABE piano is famed ( universally for its delicate ! sweetness of tone. For three it has had no peer. Will you not inspect our complete stock of these time honored instruments?' PARKER-GARDNER CO. i CHARLOTTE, N. C. Selling Agents Mineral Springs Hotel jjy n Connelly Springs, N. C. r (X Now open for the Summer season. Thoroughly U Y\ modem in all of its appointments, the very best fl N service and attention. All amusements. Goiod jQ ▼1 orchestra. A delightful, health giving climate, fy JJ and the very finest mineral water to be found, for U ill nervousness, a run down system and all blood fl aI # diseases. Reasonable rates. Write for illus flf trated booklet and information. Dances every - M n Tuesday and Friday evenings. Good train N service from Hickory, jr u Connelly Mineral Springs Hotel u JJ Connelly Springs, N. C. ff. 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 Rhiuay of South Carolina THE NEW SHORT LINE BETWEEN Dante, St. Paul and Speer's Ferry, Ya., JOhnson City, Tenn., Altapass and Marion, N. C., and Spartanburg, S. C. "Clinchfield-Route" x EFFECTIVE MAY 12, 1912. "'SOUTHBOUND ! Eastern Standard Time j N'RTHB'D I i ® i I S3 > D I * 12 ° > No. 5| No. 3 | | ' 1 «J- No. 2No. 4 Mixd; Pass. I Miles j STATIONS | % £ g Pass. Pass. D'ly | Daily | 12 B m Daily Daily 1 j . • j - „ P. M.j A. M. I |L v Dante, Va iAr. P. M. P. M. 1.10 8.00 0.0 Lv St. Paul, Va Ar. 1760 12.45 10.16 . 1.35 8.20 7.5 Lv Dungannon, Va Ar. 1484 12.17 9.40 2.21 8.51 21.9 Lv Ft. Blackmore, Va.... Ar. 1305 11.40 9.11 2.45 9.08 30.2 Lv...'. Hill, Ar. 1772 11.20 8.53 f3.01f 9.21 36.0Lv... .Speer's Ferry, Va Ar. 1280 Jfll.Oljf 8.34 3.27 9.41 46.4 Lv,. .Cameron, Va.-Tenn.. .Ar. 1378 10.42 8.15 3.44 9.56 51.6 Lv Kinsport, Tenn Ar. 1306 10.24 7.55 3.59 10.09 58.9 Lv Pactolus, Tenn Ar. 1213 10.09 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 7.18 f4.56f10.43 72.6 Lv.. .Johnson City, Tenn...Ar. 1526 9.30 f 7.07 5.34 11.15 85.1 Lv Unicoi, Tenn Ar. 1624 9.01 6.35 6.32 11.43 95.7 Ar Erwin, Tenn Lv. 1932 8.29 6.01 .6.47 11.55 101.1 Lv v .Erwin, Tenn., Ar. 1662 8.17 5.48 6.54 12.02 101.1 Lv Chesota, Tenn Ar. 1662 8.10 5.41 • f7.05 12.121 104.3|Lv.. .T'naka Sprgs, Tenn...Ar. 1703 8.00 f5.32 f7.08 f 12.15 105.1 Lv Hntdale, N. O Ar.| 1703 | f7.58 f5.28 7.59 12.47 117.9 Lv... .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 1.51 140.1 Lv Penland, N. C Ar. 2401 6.35 4.04 8.46 1.21 131.3 Lv Boonford, N. C Ar. 2256 6.57 4.28 *9.38 2.03 114.6 Lv.. .Spruce Pine, N. C...Ar. 2462 6.32 3.53 P. M. P. M. | | A. M. P.M. No. 1 ~ No - 6 Mix'd I I Pasß. * ! ! - A. M. P. M. P- M. P. M 6.15 2,.23 151.9 Lv Altapass, N. C Ar. 262» 8.05 3.34 f6.22 f2.31 155.3 Lv.. .Mt. Mitchell, N. C...Ar. 24W 7.50 f3.19 f 6.52 f 2.58 161.3 Lv.. .Linville Falls, N. C...Ar. 1738 f7.21 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 f1.46 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 4.34 213.0 Lv Forest 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 v.Ar. 822 4.50 12.33 10.45; 5.40 242.3 Ar...Spartanburg, S. €...Lv. 778 4.25 12.10 -. A. M.j P. M. ~ (Uajon 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 s CHAS. T. MANDEL, J. J. CAMPION, T. P. A., iir charge Pass. Dept t Vice-President & Traffic Manager, . Johnson City, Tenn. Johnson City, Tenn. f—Flag Stop. •PaUy, except Sunday
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1912, edition 1
5
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