Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Oct. 31, 1912, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HICKORY, N.C. Again Calls Attention To Its Unsurpassed Facility For Handling Every Class Of Banking Business. Organized over twenty years ago, this bank has reached a commanding position in the c°mn^rci a l lrfe ■l g w?thllOne Hundred and Fifty Stockholders, whose combined wealth reaches into MILLIONS, and a we feel that the management of the Bank is in ,he hands of the ablest bus.ness men of thecounty encourage every enterprise which makes for the upbuilding ofHickory and its neighbor hood as shown by the close association of the bank with Catawba County's 8™" 1 "our customers and hood, l > rqe capixal AND SURPLUS we are ready at all times to MAKE LOANS to our customers, and we solicit the accounts of all those thinking of opening a Bank Account. WE PAY FOUR PER CENT INTEREST ON SAYINGS ACCOUNTS, compounded four times a year, and will be gbd to «p.;SVhe many advantages of the savings features to persons who have never had a bank account. DO NOT MORTGAGE YOUR HOME. Borrow Money From The First National Bank. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital and Surplus $250,000.00 JD. ELLIOTT, President. K. C. MENZIES, Vice President and Cashier. J. L. CILLEY, Asst. Cashier. DIRECTORS TnFT T TOTT G H GEITNER GEO. N. HUTTON J. L. RIDDLE A. M. KISTLER S. R. COLLETT Dr. W. H. NICHOLSON J W R MF.N7JES CHAS. H. GEITNER J. W. ELLIOTT K. C. MENZIES A. A. SHUFORD CCOCGOOC ; § BUSINESS LOCALS £ (JOOCCXSOOOOOCCGCCOOOOOOOCOb WHEN your watch won't run bring or send it to us. We guar antee satisfaction on every one we repair and you will find that the prices are all ways right. J. O. Rhodes. FOR SALE—A large wood stove. Suitable for school house or large room. J. A. Bowles The Hickory Chair Co. wiii buy Newspapers at 1 cent a pound, 7 18 tf LOST —Between depot and 715 Eighth Ave. mink fur. Reward if returned to Democrat office. WANTED—Two corps mana gers-Selling inventions SlS.week ly and commission. W. M. Try on "835-9 ave, Hickory N. C. WANTED—A good sash and door man two good bench men, and two good machine men, Azalea Woodworking Co., Azalea, N. C. MEN, women and childrens' underwear for winter at J. A. Bowles FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE- Fifteen choice Pit Game cockerels and fifteen Pit game hens, one dollar. Will exchange for Rain- Coat, Rifle, Watch or Shot-Gun. J. A. Rudisill, Cherryville, N, C. 10-30-2t. Stoves, Ranges, Heaters Two Car Loads to Select From. Prices to Suit You. Cook Stoves $8.50, 10.00,12.00, 14.00, 17.00 and 19.00. Ranges 21.00, 25.00, 30.00, 35.00, 50.00, and $55.00. Wood Heaters $1.50, 2.25, 3.00, 4.50, 6.00, 7.50, and 10.00. Coal Stoves $3.50, 4.25, 5.00, 7.00, 8.50, 10.00,12.00, 15.00 and up to 60.00. Also a complete line of Grates from $2.00 to $7.50. Call and see our line. Abernethy Hdw. Co FANCY SILKS for suits and waists at J. A. Bowles FLOWER Pots Bowls and Vases at Umstead's. THE WAY to kill two birds with one stone is to come to the fair at Hickory, N.C. Then go to Rights Office Singer Sewing Machine Co and get a pair of Eyeglasses or Spec tacles fitted right. lam a registered j Optometrist and can render the best i service possible, Satisfaction guaran j teed to all. 10-31-lt| YOU can get the Elkin and other blankets at J. A. Bowles A NICE Selection of Flower Bulbs at Umstead's. FARM FOR SALE—S2 acres Improved farm. 1-2 mile from Eufola Station and 1-2 mile from State Central Highway. Fine spring water, good ten room aouse and out buildings, good orchard, etc. An ~ ideal home. Will sell at a bargain. Address J. O. Johnson, Eufola, N. C. YOU will get right prizes on Ladies suits and winter coats at J. A. Bowles SHOULD you need anything in the Spectacle line while at the fair or anytime look for Hights Eyeglass sign. Office Singer Sewing Machine Co. 1316 Union Square. 10-31-lt i ALL KINDS of dress goods, suitable for suits at J. A. Bowles COLIN YODER S SPEECH. He is Making a Highly Effective Campaign Speech. "I am ar. Independent. I have been a Popuiist, and was county 1 chairman of that Darty up to two years ago. T want a government where every person has an equal chance and every boy and girl an opportunity for an education. But I think that anyone who wants reform can todav hold up Ithe hands of the Democratic party.' * . , Thus spoke Mr. Colin M. Yoder in a speech at Lail 1 school hous a few nights ago. Three lanterns hung from nails in the un painted walls were the improvised chan deliers which made dim iight i'oi the occasion. School had not be gun and as the stove pipe was missing, there could te r.o fire i the room though the October a: outside was nippy. A -.mall but earnest crowd was present to hear J. D. Elliott, Hewitt, W. J. Shuford, C. M. Yoder, W. F.Gai ther and Judge W. B. Council). The sincerity and earnestness of Mr. Yoder were evident in every sentence. He is a safe man to follow. "Roosevelt," he con tinued, "will not follow any man unless he is captain. "I am the United States," he says in effect when he is president. All Pro gressives should travel togother to bring the government back to the hands of the people. There is one above all others upon whose governments there is no smell and whose hands are not tied, Woodrow Wilson, whom we ought all to follow. He has almost wholly rid New Jersey of boss rule. "Roosevelt was president 7 1-2 years. At the beginning of his administration there were 149 trusts valued at $3,784,000,000. at the end of his term there were 10,020 trusts valued at $31,672,- 000,000. No wonder such cam paign funds were poured out to elect him, as is coming out in the committee investigations; and Senator La Foilette says Roose velt spent $2,000,000 this year trying to get the nomination. Roosevelt bragged on what he meant to do to the trusts. He employed 171 attorneys secured 7 convictiors, with $96,000 fines, and a total cost of $986,000. Mr. Yoder touched cn the sen torial question. He wished to credit Simmins with voting in the farmer's interest, he believ ed, against Canadian reciprocity He worked for Kitchen for Gov ernor but doesn't think his re cord did the State any honor. Clark is the bravest ol the three, and nearer to Wilson in the a wakening of the nation. Mr. Yoker made a splendid t ibute to education and what the the Democratic party had done for it. The name —Doan's inspires confi dence—Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney ills. Doan's Ointment for skin itch ing. Doan's Regulets for a mild laxa tive. Sold at all drug stores. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R I A The Fair is in Full Blast The Fair is on in full blast as the Democrat to Dress. There is a carnival company here but nothing bad has been let in and two gambling shows that attempted to set up were ordered away. At night the Hub Theatre and the Thornton Opera House have excellent moving picture shows. Maj. vV. A. Graham will speak at 10:30 tomorrow; at 11 ilia flying machine will give its second exhibition, at 12:30 live stock parade, and at 3 p. m. fly ing machine again at Shuford ball park. The high dives takes place at 2:30 p. m. The State agricultural car is at the Depot crossing, the chickens in Stroup hall. Get programs at Chamber of Commerce. Splendid crowds are attending, Mr. I en a Brown, of Boston, is visiting Mrs. R. A. Grimes dur ing the Fair. Mrs. Meares, of Linwood, is visiting Miss Esther Ramsour. Mrs. R. T. Madden, of Morgan ton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jervis Gordon at No. 715 Eighth Ave. She lost a handsome fur be tween there and the depot, which finder may return to Democrat 1 office. With the Fair full upon us we have nottime to comment as we wish to upon the rerrnrkable achievement of Mr. Join W. Robinson in making 93 bu. to the acre of corn on a 5 acre patch. We will have more to say of this next week. His own stor> appears in this issue. Extra copies can be had at his brother *a Mrs. F. C. Berry, of Morganton, is very ill. Erminie, daughter of Mr. J. W. Garri son, died at Morganlon last week, There are ninety new rea sons why you should own a Ford touring car. And they are all dollar reasons. You'll get your full share of Ford profits and Ford J prosperity—-when you take advantage of this big v | price reduetion. Runabout $575 Touring Car $650 Town Car...... SBSO These new prices, f. o. b. Hickory, N. C. with all equipment. An early order will mean an early delivery* Get particulars from, C. T. MORRISON, Hickory, N. C. Premiums Given to Ihe Catawba County Tomato Clubs, Miss Maude Eckard Colloborator 1. For Quality. Quantity, Variety, Profit and Written His tory on; "How I Made Mv Tomato Crop".—lst. Cannersl2 00— 2nd. $5.00 Gold,—3rd. $2 50. 2 Best collection Canned Pro ducts with original recipes. lst.Utiibrella-$7.50 2nd. Silver Plate, s4.so—3rd. $2.00 3. Best sample Tomatoes in Glass. Ist. $5.00, Gold—2nd. Rocking Chair, $3.00- -3rd. Keen Kutter Scissors, $1.50 Ist. 2nd 3rd 4. Quality $1.50 $0.75 Paper 5. Quantity 44 6. Variety 44 7. Profit 8. Written History (Prizes amount to same as above,) 9. Greatest number of cans put up at least cost. Ist. Silver Spoons, $5.00, — 3rd. Comb, $0.50 List of Premiums Canner, $12.00. Home Canner Co. Set Silver Spoons, ss.oo—Geo, E. Bisanar. One Pair Keen Kutter Siissors, $1.50 Abernethy Hdw. Co Comb, $0.50.* C. M. Shuford Silver Plate, $4.50. .J. O. Rhodes Rocking Chair, $3.00 Shuford Furniture Co. Black Silk Umbrella, $7.50 Thompson-West Co. $5.00, Gold First National Rank. $5.00, Gold.. Hickory Banking & Trust Co. Total cash given by merchants and citizens $19.00 Six yearly subscriptions to 'Democrat" Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAST•R 3 A School Books The following is the complete revised list of the text books that must be used in the public schools of North Carolina for five years from date of adoption, July 1, 1911. SPELLERS A Spelling Book (revised) complete - - - . .20 Reed's Primary Speller ...... .19 Reed's Word Lessons ------ .22 DICTIONARIES Webster's Primary Dictionary - - - - .44 Webster's Common School Dictionary - - .65 Webster's High School Dictionary - - .90 Webster's Academic Dictionary - - - - 1.35 READERS The Howell First Reader .... - .25 Graded Classics —First Reader - - - - .20 Graded Classics —Second Reader - - - - - .27 Graded Classics —Third Reader - - - • .32 Baker & Carpenter's Fourth-year Reader - 32 Baker & Carpenter's Fifth-year Reader ... .36 ARITHMETICS Milne's Prjg. Arithmetic—Book 1 - - .32 Milne's Prog. Arithmetic—Book 2 .... .36 Milne's Prog. Arithmetic—Book 3 - - - .41 GEOGRAPHIES Dodge's Primary Geography ... .... .45 Dodge's Comparative Geography .... .90 GRAMMAR Hyde's Two-book Course in English—Book 1 - - - .25 Essential Studies in English (Robbins and Row) - - - .45 Buehler's English Grammar and Composition - '55 HISTORY Hill's Young People's History of North Carolina - - - .85 White's Beginners History of the United States - .40 Our Republic; A History of the United States - - .70 (This last takes the place of Hansell's History. Copies of Hansell's History must be exchanged for copies ot Our Republic not later than July 1.1913.) PHYSIOLOGY Ritchie's Primer of Hygiene - ... .35 Ritchie's Primer of Sanitation - - - . - .40 Primer of Sanitation and Hyjtiene in 1 vol. - . . .55 Culler's Physiology Book 3 .... .45 Civil Government—Peele - . . .60 Beginners in Agriculture-Burkett, Hill and Stephens - * 60 COPY BOOKS Old North State Copy-books Ito 7—Medial, each - . . .0' Berry's Copy-books Ito 9—Medial, each - . - X. DRAWING Progressive Drawing Books, 1, 2. 3, each . - 15 Progressive Drawing Books, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, each - . .20 The exchange of all old books must be made before Dec. 1, 1912, with the exception of Hansell's History for Our Republic, as noted above. The County Superintendent and the Board of Education, together with the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, have now ina«'G the Van Dyke Book Store the Depository for School Books. We are prepared to furnish not only all the books used in the public schools but also any and all text books used in the Graded Schools of the State. Every store has its specialty—our specialty is selling books. CJt course we sell school supplies of all kinds, School Bags. Book Strap?, Tablets, Slates, Pencils, Ink and Pens for the pupils,, Chalk. Erasers, Call Bells, etc., for the teachers. When in need of School Books or School Supplies of any kind, remember to look for the VAN DYKE BOOK STORE Hickory, N. C. 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 44 Dry Salted Hides 18c 44 44 Tallow 6c 44 ,l Rey Straw 40c per 100 lbs Farmers, mechanics, railroaders aborers, rely on Dr. Thomas 5 Electic Oil. Fine for cuts, burnsj bruises. Should be kept in every home, 25c and 50c.; TRANSFER BRAND Shingles will last 40 years if ' ald with zinc nails. Ask your dealer or write us. The Transfer Lumber & Shingle Company NORTH TONAWANDA.New V or*
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1912, edition 1
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