Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Sept. 5, 1912, edition 1 / Page 4
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NERVOUS ; DESPONDENT f WOMEN Find Relief in Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound —Their Own Statements So Testify. piatea, Pa.-"When I wrote to you first I was troubled with female weak-. T ' Qgq and backache, liliaili|||||;; and was so nervous that I would cry at the least noise, it would startle me so. I; I began to take Ly iflpa —> i|j| dia E. Pinkliam's | remedies, and I don't have any more cry ■l | i°g spells. I sleep \ / Imrfl I sound and my ner- I I IT'' vousness is better. * j I will recommend your medicines to all suffering women. -Mrs. MARY HALSTEAD, Piatea, Pa., Box 98. Here is the report of another genuine case, which still further shows that Ly dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound may be relied upon. Walcott, N. Dakota.-"I had inflam mation which caused pain in my side, and my back ached all the time. I was so blue that I felt like crying if any one even spoke to me. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I began to gain right away. I continued its use and now I am a well woman. -Mrs. AMELIA DAHL, Walcott, N. Dakota. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Piukham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. Lenoir College is having the best opening in its history. There had been 190 registered yesterday, the second day, and they are still pouring in. It is the largest record for the first two days in the history of the city. What Worried Him? I was greatly worried with chills for years until about four years ago when I took one-third bottle of Dr. King's Chill Tonic, and I have not had a chill since. PETER TALLENT. Not bad to take, and always nc cure —no pay. 50c. at store of al! medicine dealers. HIDES. Prices paid at the Hickory Tan nery: Green Hides 13 l-2c per pound. Partly cured hides 9c. " " Green Salted Hides 12c " Dry Flint Hides 20c " 44 Dry Salted Hides 18c 44 44 Tallow 6c " Rye Straw 40c per 100 lbs. EXECUTOR S NOTICE. Haying qualified as executor of the last will and testament of D. E. Moose, deceased, late of Catawba County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the es tate of said, deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Hickory, N. C,, on or before the 16 day of August. 1913, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 12 day of August, 1912. 8 15 6t. JOHN W.MOOSE, Executor. WE OFFER, at a reduced price, two number five, one number ten and one number twelve De Laval Separators. These have been slightly used but are practically as good as new. If interested, call and see us. : : : We buy all kinds of country produce and pay theliighest market prices. f . Hickory Seed Co. HICKORY, N. C. WOOD'S Special Grass Clover Mixtures Make the Largest Yields of Hay and Pasturage. They are combined in proper propor tion to give the best results for the differ ent soils for which they are recommend ed. We use in these mixtures our Trade Mark Brand Seeds, which are best qual ities obtainable, and tested both as to germination and purity. Our customers report the most satis factory results, both as to securing excel lent stands and largest yields of both hay and pasturage. Wood's Descriptive Fall Catalog gives full information; also tell about all other Grass and Clover Seeds, Alfalfa, Vetches and all Farm and Garden Seeds for fall planting. Catalog mailed free. Write for it. T. W. WOOD £r SONS, Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. Children cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A TUFT CROWD FIRES BULL BOOSE FOLKS Settle Named by Regulars on Local Option Platform. WALSER PROGRESSIVE NOMINEE Editor Click on T.R. Ticket for Auditor—Butler Downed by the Convention —Two State Tickets Put Out The Republican State conven tion met in Charlotte Wednesday preserved "its integrity and au- excluding from par ticipation all but avowed Taft supporters, nominated Thomas Settle for Governor, and a full State ticket and by a vote of 606 to 150 adopted a platform de manding local opinion on the iquor queslion. The ticket: uoverzior —Thomas Settle of ouncombe. Lieut. Governor—J. R. Gaskill »f Edgecomb. Attorney General —David H. Blair of Forsyth. Secretary of State —W. J. iAn ..ews of Wake. Treasurer—Daniel W. Patrick jf Greene. Auditor —J. Q. A. Wood of r'asquotank. Superintendent of Public In duction—Cyrus P. Frszier of Guilford. Commissioner of Agriculture —A. L. French of Rockingham' Commissioner of Labor and Printing —J. B. Goslen of For syth. Corporation Commissioner-- \V. E. Whyte of Alamance and John Sharp of Iredell. Insurance Commissioner —J A. Cook of Guilford. The executive committee first ourged itself of the following Jull Moosers: Charles H. Jowles, C. E. Green, George E Butler, J. J. Jenkins, I. B. Tuck er, and J. D, Parker. Richmond Pearson was ousted >s National committeeman, and arl Duncan put in his place. Bull Moose Ticket The ousted Bull Moose crowd, itd by Richmond Pearson, C. H. Jowles, Z. V. Walser and Marion Butler, met in the court house and nominated the following ticket: Governor—Zeb Vance Walser of Davidson. Lieut. Governor -Charles E Green of Mitchell. Attorney General —E. S. vV Dameron of Alamance. Supreme Court Jndges—T. T. .licks oi Henderson; W. S. O'B. Robinson of Wayne. Secretary of State—D. H. Sen ter of Harnett. Corporation Commissioners- George E. Butler of Sampson; J, N. Williamson, Jr., of Alamance. Superintendent of Public In struction —Charles L. Coon oi Wilson. Auditor—J. F. Ciick of Ca cawba. Treasurer—l). L, Gore of New clanover. Commissioner of Labor and Printing—J.Y, Hamrick of Cleve land. Insurance Commissioner-Clyde c£by of Crsven. Comnii.-sioner of Agriculture— J. M. ivitiwborne of Lenoir. Presidential Electors—lredell dears of New Hanover; Jake F. Jewell of Mecklenburg. Marion Butler led a fight on endorsing Cy Thompson for Gov rnor but was defeated here, and equally on every other contention »y the convention. Thompson -vas endorsed but later wireu from Wilmington that he could not make the run. Pearson resigned as National committeeman but was reelected. Goming Soon "Forty-five Minutes from Broad way" will be presented at the Thornton Opera House on Thurs day, Sept. 12, in identically the same manner that attracted en thusiastic crowds at George H. Cohan's theatre in New York City for one solid year. Never belore has so elaborate and suc cessful an attraction been brought here, and "Forty-five Minutes from Broadway"' already promi ses to establish new records for attendance. Mr. Reuben Deal died Aug. 29, aged 89 years, and was buried at Friendship church in Alexander county. Mrs. Stewart, of Savannah; Miss McCampbell, of Biiming ham, and Miss Lily Jones, of the Happy Valley, will be here Sat urday to visit Mrs. Aieck Hall. Mr. R. L. Shuford is in town today, arranging for a farmers' picnic at his place on Sept. 14. Dr. Templeton and Mr. W. A. Self will speak. All invioed. i CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature »t CUPID IN HICKORY, Wedding Bells That Have Rung or Are Still Ringing. In Corinth Reformed church Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock, Miss Rose Campbell Shuford was married to Mr. Hugh D'Anna. Owing to the recent death of the bride's father, Mr, A. A. Shuford, the ceremony was very simple and was witnessed only by a few near relatives and friends. Although the wedding was of this quiet nature, no two young people of this city have ever linked their lives, folio A-ed by more good wishes for their life long welfare. Thev'are two of the most popular leaders of Hickory soci ety and the number of their' friends is limited only by the circle of their ac quaintance. The bride was educated atClaremont and Converse colleges and finished her musical training at the Cincinnati Coip servatory of Music. She is the organ ist at the Reformed church, and both she and the groom, who has a fine voice, have been lavishly generous in lending their gifts lo entertainment in society and to worship in church. Miss Shuford is as graceful and charming as she is handsome. The groom is a son of Sig. S. D'Anna, the brilliant teacher of music. He fin ished his education at the Kentucky State University. After work as a civil engineer for the Chesapeake & Ohio, on a line which will eventually run into the C. C. & 0., he formed a connection with the DuPont Powder Co. at Gibb sonville, N. J. From there he came to the Hickory Banking and Trust Co. as assistant cashier, and after valuable service there became recently the ef ficient manager of the Hickory Hosier j Mills. Mr. and Mrs. D'Anna left on No. 16 for a northern trip and will return about September 15. Henderson-Elliott Wedding Announc ed. Last Thursday morning Mrs. C. M. Sherrill entertained with rook at her mother's home, Mrs. J. D. Elliott, on Fifteenth Street, when Miss Blanche Bailey, of Winston-Salem, was the guest of honor. Miss Mattie Aber nethy won the prize in the games, and a guest prize was given to Miss Bailey. Alter this the guests were invited into the dining-room, beautifully decorated in white and yellow. Place cards bore cunning little Cupids on rings, and : perched on the glasses at each place f were little yellow birds in whose mouths were held caids which contained this : interesting message "Hazel Elliott and Frank Henderson, October, 1912." j This announcement formed the absorb j ing topic of conversation while an I elaborate luncheon in three courses was served. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Elliott, and is one of Hick Dry's loveliest girls, sweet and attractive. The groom-to~be is a son of Mrs. Claudia Henderson, and is a promising young business man. Both are prominent and popular in social circles. The wedding in October will be look ed forward to with much interest. • Those present were: Misses Blanche 3ailev, of Winston-Salem; Margaret McComb, Annie Link, Mattie Aber nethy, Louise Allen, Claire Sellers, Catherine Gwaltney, Margaret Bost and Lenore Sourbeer besides Mrs. Sherrill. Hatch-Hall. intri||| In a lovely ceremony Miss Lillian Hall was married to Mr. •James M. Hatch, at 7:30 o'clock last evening at the home of her brother, Mr. George W. Hall. The event took place in one of the parlors in Mr. Hall's elegant home, the contracting parties standing in front of two white columns illuminated with a spiral wind of electric bulbs, ntertwined with ivy and ferns. Little Miss Elizabeth Hall, the •ride's niece was flower girl and .■ame down the stairs where she was met at the parlor door by Master Bill Rose, the bride's .ephew,' and arm-in-arm thev proceeded to the altar. Mrs. I*. iVI. Rose, of Hamlet, sister of the Orido-, was dame of honor. The oride herself came in on the arm of her brother, Mr. Geo. W. Hall, while the groom entered with bis best man, Mr. David Easterling, of McColl. Rev. J. G. Garth, of the Presbyterian church, said the solemn words which made the two man and wife. The bride never looked sweet er than in a costume of white satin trimmed in thread lace and orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet of Bride's roses shower- ■•■*•■■* - - *': •j■ 11 'II "^Blll'illft'l i"! I ''ii^'" , ' 1 ' K^ The Musical Hit, "So-long Mary," in "Forty-five Minutes from Thornton Opera House, Thursday, September 12th Ed with lilies of the valley. She is a daughter of the late Philo Hall, and has spent much of her life in Hickory. The groom is manager of several cotton mills at McColl, S. C., and is a fine young business man. A reception followed the mar riage. The house was prettily decorated in flowers and greens. Mrs. K. C. Menzies and Mrs. Strachan, of Salisbury, presided at the punch bowl, which was most artistic in little festoons of clusters of grapes. In the dining room refreshments were served by Misses Ingold, Wood, Marga ret McComb, Rosalie Dixon and Mary Munroe. The house was thronged with friends who came to extend good wishes and to partake of the lavish and brilli ant hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Kail. Among those from out of town were Col. and Mrs. J. G. Haii, uncle and aunt of the bride, and their daughter, Miss Fries Hal), of Lenuir; Mrs. Scales, Mr. and Mrs. Rose, of Hamlet, the latter a sister of the bride; Mrs. Ramsay, of Salisbury, and Mrs. and Miss Crane, of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Hatch left on No. 16 lor Washington, New York and Atlantic City. The Round Book Club A business meeting of the Round Dozen Book Ciub was held Sept. 4th, at the_ home of Mrs. Worth Eliiott, ten members in attendance. The following books were se lected: Mrs. J. F. Allen, The lloosier Chronicle, Nicholson. Mrs. J. W. Blackwejder, Their Yesterdays, Wright. Mrs. C. C. Bost, His Worldly Goods, Tuttle. Mrs. H. M. Doll, The Man in Lonely Land, Bosher. Mrs. Henry Elliott, The House of a Thousand Welcomes, Lip sett, Mrs, Worth Elliott, The Court of St. £>imon, Partridge. Mrs. Granville Fox, The Just and the Unjust, Kester. Mi'r. J. B. Gibbs, Toe Fighting Doctor. Martin. Mrs. C. H. Geitner, The Sanct uary, Peterson. Mrs, R. A, Grimes, The Moth, Orcutt. Mrs. F. B. Ingold, The Street Called Straight, King. Miss Lizzie'McComb, Corporal Cannon, Connor. - Mrs. J. L. Murphy, The Prom ised Land, Antin.* Mrs. W. B, Ramsay, Tante, Sedgewick. Mrs L. R. Whitener, Christo pher Hiobault, Bryant. The first meeting will be Wed nesday, Oct. 2nd, with Mrs. C. C. Bost. How to Be Plump Most people constantly suffer from ioss of appetite, especially for break fast, an unphasant taste in the mouth, low spirits: irritability, with a heavy, dull headache, biliousness, sick head ache, blotches on the skin, lack of en ergy*"and a feeling of weariness, all of which are due to constipation. Con stipation is the forerunner of indiges tion, sluggish liver and nervousness, and it is of the utmost importance that the bowels should be gently regulated by a reliable aperient. Dr. King's Blood ant Livei Pills -meet this want, 25c. at store of all medicine dealers. A Typographical Error To the Editor of the Democrat. If typographers could only re alize how the occasional contrib utor sometimes suffers in their hands, they would perhaps be more carefui. Many an occa sional contributor would contrib ute more frequently if it were not for the unpleasant plight of so many typographical errors. Such errors in the latter part of my little article last week made it meaningless. It should have read as follows: "There is a great gulf fixed that they that would pass from hither to yonder cannot, and they that would come from yon der here cannot do so. This gulf has separated Dives from Laza rus." .. The great need of today is the closer union between the country and town, and just such strain ing of the joints is what is wi dening the ties between x the country and town. P. L. MILLER. „ ... Coming Soon Presented by a company of some thirty people "Forty-five Minutes from Broadway, a musi cal comedy, all the scenes of which are laid in New Rochelle, a suburb of New York,just forty five .minutes from Broadway, is scheduled for Hickory on Thurs day, Sept. 12. Something new in the way of stage setting for mu sical comedy will be seen when "Forty-five Minutes from Broad way," George H. Cohan's suc cess, is presented here. " Too Much for 50 Cents King's Improved Chill and Fever Tonic is the finest I ever saw. I sold one bottle which cured some in three families. The only objection 1 have to it is that it cures too many people. S. H. MATHIS. Conrad's, N. C. Taste not bad. Large bottle. Al ways cures and chills don't return. I Sold by all medicine dealers. A Meeting for Old Folks That Will Be Interesting to Young People On next Monday night the Lit erary Department of the Ep worth will render a pro gram in the Methodist church at 8 o'clock, that will be of special interest to the older people of our city. Their program is entitled: "In the Olden Golden Glory of the Days Gone By," and it should prove as interesting to the youn ger people as well as to the older ones. Everybody is cordially in vited. How's This? We offler One, Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & Co..Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, havj known j Y. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NAT'L BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catanh Cure is t?ken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. Coming Soon Lovers of an evening of real pleasure in the theatre are prom ised a treat far out of the ordina ry in the announcement that the record-breaking success, "Forty five Minutes from Broadway," has been secured as the attrac tion at the Thornton Opera House on Thursday, Sept. 12th, with Bert Leigh as the chief fun ma ker. Seats on sale at Moser & Lutz's. Vermont Election. No Governor was elected in Vermont Tuesday because of the big vote the Progressives got, 15,000 against 26000 for the Regu lors, while the Democrats got 20,000, their largest vote since 1880. A Latter Day Shaker I have sold most all the chill tonics made, but can truthfully say that there are none that give the satisfaction that your Dr King's Improved Chill Tonic gives. It always cures before one bot tle is taken. Please send me three dozen at once. J. C. HARNER, Covington, N, C. Sold by all medicine dealers. Capt. L. T. Nichols, of the C. 6N, W. R. R., was in the city yesterday. Ghildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S OA3TOR I A Sale of Property for Taxes. By virtue of the power invested in me, and by order-of the board of town commissioners of Highland' I hereby announce the following real estate for taxes in' Highland for 1912. Sale to be made at the Mayor's office Friday Oc tober the fourth, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. m. P. C. Coons, Tax Collector, for town of Highland. Mrs. P. K. Moore, 10 acres, $.52 W. L. Brown, 7 acres 3.30 Adolphus Davis, 1 dwelling, bal. .58 John Little, 78 acres, 2.25 j. W. Miller, 1 dwelling, 5.04 7 5 4t. WE BUY Walter A. Wood MOWPI-. and Rakes in car lots and can sell you the best mow er at a reasonable price. We Have a Complete Line of Repairs for thl Wood and the McCormick Mowers Suppose for any reason we should quit business tomorrow, you would hav! no trouble to get repairs for the \y,Jj mowers. We have sold so many of the* mowers that you will never want lor re pairs. Don't Fail to see our complete line of Farm Machinery Aberaethy Hardware Company ——s——gMMßWaa—^ I safety] & "I X In selecting your Bank be sure it is I N conservative. Consider its direc- j V tors, who they are and what they Q stand for in business. Talk with \ V its depositors and learn what kind N - of treatment you may expect. 5 | We Pay 4 Per Cent on a!! Time Deposits | b Hickory Banking & Trust Co. &ogoßeeoßoooooßo6osaoosj . pHIIS Save money by buving diamonds now. Diamonds are continually advancing, and you can buy from my selection of beautiful stones and save money. Come and see these fine stones and other nice goods in all lines. GEO. E. BISANAR JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST. Watch Inspector for Southern and C. & N-W. Railways. Ladies* Shoes Made to Order "I want my shoes made with a sen sible heel ana a comfortable toe," I said to the manufacturer's agent when he came to see me this summer. "Do you know how much it costs to change a set of lasts,', he asked. "No." "Just $1,500.00," he said. "Well," I said,-"make my shoes like - I want them or not at all." They are now coming in, just as I asked that they, be made. They are beauties, and every woman in Hickory should see them before buying. Clarice, $3.00 Doris, $2.00 Valois, $2.50 Bernalda, sl-50 # The latter is a girl's school shoe and is a wonder for the money. Men's and boys' school shoes equally as good, and prices right. A great big line of Fill Dress Goods for Dresses and Suits just The besj line I have ever had. Don't fail to see them. J. F. ALLEN
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1912, edition 1
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