Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Aug. 22, 1912, edition 1 / Page 6
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I Bad Spells _ I I "I suffered during girlhood,from womanly weakness, N I ■ almost bed-ridden, and had to give up. We had g| I doctors. All the time, I was getting worse. I bad g| H aoeiis feat Usted from 7to 28 days. In one week, after I I save Cardul a trial, I could eat, sleep, and joke, as well as | W anybody. In 8 weeks, I was well. I had been an invalid || for 5 weary years! Cardui relieved me, when everything | I CARDU 1 Woman* Tonic 1 iti If you are weak and ailing, think what it would mean, I ■ to you, to recover as quickly as Mrs. Navy did. For more I I fmn 60 years, this purely vegetable, tonic remedy, for women, ■ ■ jua been used by thousands of weak and ailing sufferers. 3 They found it of real value in relieving their aches and I I paint. Why suffer longer? A remedy that has relieved m I and helped so many, is ready, at the nearest drug store, for I ■ me, at once, by you. Try it, today. If you're struggling with the question of where to |pBV place that order for your lumber, sash, doors, mill /{ j|| work, etc., allow us to name for your investigation L\ a few of the many clients wßf* Jk with whom you are per sonally acquainted. |E|^PK>^ The high-grade quality of our products and our low figures are sure to make you a satisfied customer of ours if you place your order here. HICKORY NOVELTY CO. The Authorities of the Appala chian Training School are anxious to increase the area of its patronage. They believe that the strong faculty and improved equipment, together with the good climate and extreme cheapness of living ought to attract students from a large '"radius. If you are interested, Address, SECRETARY OF THE FACULTY, BOONE, N. C. The Fall Term Begins August 20. 8-iwt THE BEST FACTORIES HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO OUR SPLENDID SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL CUT GLASS. The collection will please your critical taste—every piece and set has been bought to suit your desire. Come in and inspect—you will be pleased with the excellent ___ j _^_^jualityjmd^Jow^j)rice^~— GEO. E. BISANAR JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST. for Southern andC. &N-Wt Railways. J. A. CLINE Fancy and Staple Groceries, Fancy Candies, Feed Stuffs, Etc. Stationery and Other Students Supplies a Specialty. Can save you money, ask our price before buying elsewhere 305 TENTH AVENUE. PHONE NO. 109. . Mountain Farm For Sale . . , AT A BARGAIN. Roc h k e ffi™es. 01 'iJ552rS3S bS, P 1 Hote !' Blowing etc. 5-room house, fine spring. Apply to Dallas Holler,' R,T a" •j. " ♦! + LOCAL AND PERSONAL. * j + * i +■+ + "H»"S"> + + *s* + + •' + + Rev D. M. Litaker preached a fifteen minute sermon on the Vine and the Branches Sunday morning, giving an object lesson by displaying a vine with clus ters of grapes on it. He goes to Ball's creek campmeeting Wed nesday to preach and will spend the next three" weeks in evange listic services. He takes no ~va cation this year, not feeling the need of any. He asks his peo ple to help him secure at least 75 new members to the church this year. Rev, Mr, Creel, of Rutherford College, preached - yery accep tably at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning. Miss Katherine Gwaltney is taking her vacation at All Heal ing and White Sulphur Springs. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Menzies and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Warlick ran up to Blowing Rock Satur day in their automobiles to spend Sunday. Squire S. Er Killian went to Blowing Rock Monday to spend two weeks, Arthur Steven, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Authur Hunter, died Friday morning after a long illness at the home of his parents on Bth Avenue. The remains were taken to Thomasville on No. 4 Friday afternooon. The parents were accompained by Mrs. Morton and infant, sister of Mrs. Steven. Mrs. Westmore land, Mrs. Hunter's mother, also attended the funeral. " Miss Lucile Litaker returned today from Roaring Gap where she spent two weeks. She was accompained home by Miss Hallie Smith of Elkin who is her guest this week. There will be preaching at Holy Trinity Sunday morning. No even ing service. Rev. J. H. Wannemacher preached to a crowded house at Grace church last Sunday. On Tuesday he left for Stanley, to attend the mid-summer Conference and preached in Christ's church same evening. He will preach in Daniel's church Sunday morning, Thre will be a box party and ice supper at the Yoder school house : Saturday night, Aug. 24. Both old and young are invited to attend enjoy the evening in a social way. A Newspaper Man Returns to the Soil. Statesville Landmark. Mr. Clint N. Brown, who wrestled with the newspaper business in Salisbury for a long time, has moved to his farm near that city, on. which he has built a bungalow, and will watch the grass and vegetagles and corn and things grow, hear the cows low, the chickens crow, the while he reveals In bucolic exis tence. He dosen't need to give a hang whether the paper ever gets out, or whether the things in it when it does get out are right or wrong, provoke com mendation or cussing. Nor does he need to loose sleep oyer the ? state of the cash box on Satur days, so long as there is sun l shine and rain and seedtime and i harvest, which the Lord God has ' said shall not fail. Happy Brown! Blessed, thrice blessed! [We are just as jealous of you, Clint, as Rufe Clark.] Pogressive Farmer for Wilson. In commending Woodrow Wil son to the American people the Progressive Famer says: - "The Progressive Farmer is not a political paper, but we feel it a duty to speak our minds freely on great public ques tions, and have no hesitation in saying that we regard Mr. Wil son as much more likely to bring about needed reforms and to cor rect existing abuses in affairs of State than either the inept and futile Mr. Taft, or the spectac ular, uncertain and arbitrary Mr Roosevelt." GREAT MASS OF PROOF: Reports of 30 000 Cases of Kid ney Trouble, Some of Them Hickory Gases. Each of some 6,000 newspapers of the United States is publishing from week to week names of people in its particular neighborhood, who have I used and recomended Doan's Xidney : Pills for kidney backache, weak kid neys, bladder troubles and urinary disorders. This mass of proof includes over 30,000 testimonials. Hickory is no exception. Here is one of the; Hickory cases; Mrs. Fannie Probst, Tweith st. and , Second ave., Hickory, N. C., says Judging from my experience wit h Doan's Kidney Pills, I do not hesitate to confirm the public testimonial I gave some time ago recommending them. I suffered a great deal from nervous and dizzy spells and my head | and back. The kidney action was irregular. I did not sle'eo well at night and arose in the morning tired. 1 pro cured Doan's Kidney Pills at Moser S Lutz's Drug Store and used them. They 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. j Remember the name—Do^ns —and take no other. Rambling Thoughts; Appropos of Nothing in Particular. To ilie Euitor uf tlie Democrat. "For at the window of my house I looked through my case ment, And behold among the simple ones, I discerned among the -youths a young man void of understanding, Passing through the street near her corner; and he went the way to her house, In the twilight, in the evening, in the black and dark night; And, behold, there mat him a woman with the attire of a harlot, and subtile of heart. (She is loud and stubborn; her feet abide not in her house: Now "is she without, now in toe street, and Heth in wait at every corner.)"' Proverbs, 7t 6-12, inc. Human nature remains the same throughout all ages. ♦ The above describes the conditions today the same as in the olden times. We see it on the streets of our good town of Hickory daily. We see the bpy m knee pants as well as the grown man, being lured to the dark and lone some places by the same charac ter of woman. It is a crying shame. It is no new condition, even in our good town. The same woman has been with us a number of years, and still we do nothing to rid ourselves of htr evil influence. New ones come to our gates, we admit thtm, anu make no move to rid ourselves of them. They exclaim a great ex clamation, "Give us the evi dence." Well we are busy try ing to make enough money to pay the taxes to the town for its various needs. If we had the time to get up the evidence we could cut expenses. Laws are variously interpre ted. It all depends on circum stances and to whom'thev are to be applied. We see this in all our courts, and governing pow ers. For the high and influen tial they have one meaning and for the lowly and hard pressed they hav* still another meaning. "Equal rights to all, special priv ileges to none" is only a catch phrase, to be used mostly about election times. Then ic does the most good, and should be applied mostly before the election. Street improvements are a good thin*. Some times it is j good for the property owner, and same times it is good for the j public generally. In either case ' the town has a duty to perform. That is to pay the Bill and ask no questions. The most good gen erally can be derived from im proving the streets of North Hickory as about one third of the population resides in that sec tion. Street improvements look good on paper. Some of the i South Hickory streets have been j seen like that and they certain | ly looked real good. When your street is improved . and your property value en hanced and you get properly started to kicking for damages, doesn't it jar you for someone to i come along and intimate that i you are expected to pay for the improvement. Some folks cer tainly can be rude. Of course we wanted street improvements, but whoever thought anybody would have the nerve to expect pay for it. We are all very pro gressive and want all the new things going in the way of im provements, but it is the duty of the town and the other fellow to furnish it, and is nothing short of presumption on the part of any body to think that we should stand for any part of it. It has been intimated that they do not have those troubles in South tlickory. Ihese remarks are not intend ed as a knock, but as a friendly punch. - If an outsider was to say these things we would be after him with a sharp stick. Mere ly working on the beam in our own eyes. Hawkins-Hart. Yadkin Valley, Aug. 20—The marriage of John Hawkins to j Elizabeth A. Hart was celebra- J ted at Mt. Herman church near Lenoir Sunday. The parties be . ing well known a large number j were present in the neatly deco rated church. The bridegroom is a native of New York and came to North Carolina to engage in orchard business. He was afivised by friends in Hickory to go to Le noir, and there he settled in April, 1911. Miss Hart is a relative of the Hart family of this place. Mr. J. Weston Clinard former ly of Hickory is about to give his relatives and friends a fond "bye bye" as he plans to make his home in New Mexico, where it is hoped the dry air of the elevated plains will restore him to robust vitality. He will stop off at El Paso, Texas., to visit his sister and family. It Made Him Shake. I wish to say a word in praise of Dr. King's Improved Chill and Fever Ton ic. I had chills for one year continu ally, and tried all the chill tonics I could get and also doctor's prescriptions but all failed to cure. Part of one bottle entirely cured me, and haVfe not had chills since. I recommend only King's. T. Y. HOWARD. Sold by II medicine dealers, PfeATFORM OF WALTER CLARK.] Candidate for U. S. Senate in the Democratic Primary, November sth, 1912. 1. Adequate and. unequivocal legislation that will destroy the Trusts, «2. Tariff for revenue only. Protection levies tribute in favor of a class, upon all other classes. It Is unjust and undemocratic. 3. Election of U. S. Senators and U. S. Judges by the people, and the ejection of by the peaple of each locality. 4. A graduated incorpe and inheritance tax, exempting small estates altogether, but increas ing the rate of tax for larger sums. . , _ . . 5. The adoption of the Initia tive, the Referendum and the Recall, the latter for such officers, State, county or town r as may be designated by law. 6. State-wide primaries for the nomination of U. S. Senators and all State officers, and of President and Vice President. 7.» A general or Nation-wide Parcels Post, especially for the accommodation of farmers, 8. Public regulation of rail roads ar.d other common carriers, but operation of the telegram and telephones by the postoffice, as in all other countries. This will give lower rates to the public, with shorter hours and better pay to the employees. Extension of public schools and good roads. 10 Enforcement of the laws regulating hours of labor, pro hibiting child labor, and requir ing safety appliances. - 11. The destruction of corrupt methods by strict restriction of the purposes and amounts for which candidates, or others for them, can expend money at elections and in" primaries, and full publicity of all such expen ses, before and after each primary and election. 12. Putting Confederate sold iers, and their widows, on,the U. S. Pension lists, not only in justice to them, but to stop the rifiancial drain from the South, which has already paid for Federal pensions more than the war indemnity (1,000 million dollars) which France paid to Germany. 13. Execution in good faith after election of all pledges made before. In Memori an Little Arthur Stevens, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hun ter; of Hickory, N. C. left his devoted earthly parents to be with his Heavenly Father on the morning of the sixteenth of August, 1912. He was sent to brighten this world on the twen ty-fourth of June, and during his short stay here, he endeared all t6 him. He was sick several weeks and was such a patient little sufferer. Loving care and medical attention were of no avail in keeping him with us and many hearts are lonely because of his going.' He was taken to Thomasville, N. C„ the former home of his mother, for burial. May the Father who loved the babe, comfort the* bereaved pa rents, relatives and friends. Heaven is richer for possessing this lovely bud and earth has been blessed for having known its purity and sweetness, and while we miss its presence sore ly; - "—not in cruelty, not in wrath, The Reaper came that day; 'T was an angel visited the green earth, And took the flower away." E. M. H. Certificate of Dissolution. State of North Carolina, Department of State. To all to whom these presents may come —Greeting: Whereas, it appears to my satis faction, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, deposit ed in my office, that the Morrison Bros. Company, a corporation of this State, whose principal office is situated at No. —, --- —Street, in the town of Hickory, County ot Cataw ba. State of North Carolina (C. T. Morrison being tbe agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be servea), has complied with the requirements of Chapter 21, Re visal of 1905, entitled "Corporations." preliminary to the issuing of this Cer tificate of Dissolution: Now, Therefore, I, J. BRYAN GRIMES, Secretary of State of the St.ate of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 21 day of JTebruary, 1912, file in my office a duly executed and attested consent in writing to the dissolution of' said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said con sent and the record of the proceedings aforesaid "are now on file in my „said office as provided by law. In Testimony Whereof. I have here to set my hand and affixed my official seal, at Raleigh, this 21 day of Febru ary, A. D. 1912. J. BRYAN GRIMES, Secretary of State. N. C., Catawba County—Recorded in Corporation Book No. 2. Office Clerk of Superior Court, 7-29-1912. C. M. McCORKLE. iackin^ which will make your blood rich and red, better your appe tite, brace up your nerves and build up and strengthen >our entire system. Try a bottle, costs $1 and notice the buoyant vitality and life that it will bring. MOSER & LUTZ, Druggists. "ON THE CORNER." S NEW MOTIONS Old Emotions in New Form OPERA HOUSE OR ACADEMY OF MUSIC NEWLY REFURNISHED AND REFITTED Under its new auspices the Opera House has opened for the Season and all the winter with Three New Reels of Motion Pictures each and every night during every week. These pictures, of which three are to be shewn each night during the season, are fresh from the factory and every reel is guaranteed to be not over 18 days old. These pictures are not only new and fresh but are perfect in every respect and are in the highest class of art. They are shown in Hickory the ihird day after arriving in North Carolina from New York, anToperated on one of the latest type and best make and best machines in the business. Although costing much more than twice as much to procure these high class pictures they will be exhibited in the newly refitted Thornton Opera House at the popular price. Admission 10c, Children under 12, sc. Come and join in the festivities which will help to keep Hickory in the front rank of all that's going on. There are 535 seats and the seats have been raised in the THORNTON OPERA HOUSE as it is now called until you would hardly know the place. There are two entrances, and exits. The steel stairway outside, built as a fire escape can be used, a door having been made in the wall for the purpose. "Join in the Right Glad Hand." Goes a Long Way if 1 invested in our store | "Y \T.E carry a full line of Dry I * * ' Goods, Notions, Hats, Shoes Ijj and everything handy in the Buy your groceries from vs. jXj Housekeepers brag on our gj Setzer & Russell.! I [LADIES Bear in mind that we have placed with the Elli ott Nursery, of Pittsburg, Pa., a large import order for Dutch Bulbs, Hyacinths, Tulips, Nar cissi, etc. We will have a variety of the best selections from each, for early forcing. Mr. Elliott claims that the Bulbs that they import are of superior quality, and we will save you money on them. The Bulbs will be shipped to us for arrival about October Ist. - - . • - . ✓ " "... r» UMSTEAD'S
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1912, edition 1
6
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