fHE HICKORY DEMOCRAT.
Published Bvery Thnrsds y
HOWARD A. BANKS, - Editor and Owner
• TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Year Cash In Advance I *•«>
Six Months, " " 50
Three Months " 5
AdTertising Rates on Application
gntered at the Post Office at Hickory
second class matter.
HICKORY. N. C. NOV, 7 1912
PLUTOCATIC SOCIALISM
Senator Reed, of Missouri, has
been making an exceedingly ef
fective campaign speech. He
shows that while we have been
fearing socialism and fighting
socialism, we have really come to
socialism, and that in the worst
sense in which we can have it.
HeTsays, with truth and force:
Socialism is management of
private business by the govern
ment Management for the plu
tocracy is plutocratic socialism;
management for the workers is
proletarian socialism.
Plutocratic socialism differs
from proletarian socialism only
in this; that in theory, in the
former the public manages
private business for private ends,
and in the latter, it manages it
for public ends. In the one the
profit goes to the trust owners;
in the other, to the workers.
The reason we are an adherent
of Democracy is, above every
thing else, because it stands;
pledged to use its best endeavors
to destroy monopoly. The rea
son we supported Wilson is be
cause we believe he will live up
to this declaration of principle:
"Until monopoly is abolished,
until it is destroyed, the govern
ment is not free. And until the
government is free, it can not
serve you or any man."
£ Thejreason why we supported
Judge Clark is because he said
»'the trusts must be destroyed,"
and had a record of nerve behind
him which showed he is not afraid
to live up to his principles, his
professions and his promises.
We do not mean interference
with legitimate business, even
when that business reaches large
proportions. We mean destruc
tion of the gigantic combin
ations with their interlocking
directorates, which strangle com
petitors and make it impossible
to breath an atmosphere of in
dustrial independence in
America, supposed to be the
home of the free. We mean that
those forces of manipulated poli
tics or of artificial economics
sh6uld be annihilated which
niake possible the coup (permit
ted, too, by a supposed trust-bus
ting president) by which the
Morgan steel interests absorbed
the Tennessee Coal and Iron Co.,
the profit on the deal being $65,-
000,000. It is simply beyond the
power of the mind to apprehend
that the capitalization, of the
Morgan interests is $17,775,171,-
249, and of this inconceivable
pum $8,000,000,000 is water!
A beginning will be made un
der Wilson toward remedying
plutocratic socialism, but it will
take time to moderately yet
courageously cure this national
at
MR. SIMMON'S TRIUMPH.
Senator Simmons was return
ed to the Senate by a handsome
majority over his two opponents.
We extend our congratulations.
We opposed Senator Simmons,
because we believed he had made
several serious mistakes, but we
shall hold up his hands in every
effort he puts forth for the good
of the country.
We do not believe Mr. Sim
mons will be a reactionary. We
believe he had got out of touch
with the people, and didn't real
ize how closely they were watch
ing his record. We think he
will .redouble his energy, which
haß always been enormous, and
that he will prove one of Presi
dent Wilson's right hand men.
THE NEXT CABINET.
The cabinets of Roosevelt and
Taft have been weak
i n personnel. We believe
Mr. Wilson will surround him
self with the strongest cabinet
•ince Cleveland and Lincoln.
He is said to be especially
anxious to have strong men in
the State, Treasury, Interior and
Commerce and Labor depart
ments. We presume Bryan will
«t in the family and North Caro
lina will probably have the honor
a representative in the person
flfthe Editor Joeephus Daniels
who did such valiant campaign!
service. He will land either the
Post-Office or war .portfolios.
Doubtless the war job would
suit him as well as any. But
strong as the cabinet may be,
Wilson himself will sit at the
head of the table.
UNCLE ELLIS' COUSIN BILL
Mr. Wm. F. McCombs, the man
who discovered Wood row Wilson,
and is ultimately responsible for
his election to the presidency, is
coming to Charlotte this fail with
his friend,.Mr. Willis Dowd. We
must certainly have him up in
Hickory then, and no doubt he
would not miss visiting his
cousins, Ellis and Dave Moore
McComb and Misses Amelia and
Lizzie. Uncle Ellis can tell him
more about his Mecklenburg and
Gaston kinfolks than anv body of
the McCombs name left down
there, anyhow. All Hickory
will welcome Mr* McCombs, and
the Democrat will get up a trip
up into the Blowing county for
him. The Charlotte Observer
says in.this connection:
All North Carolina, and parti
cularly Mecklenburg County, has
reason to take particular pride in
the campaign performances of
William Frank McCombs, whom
the New York Sun calls The
Architect of the Democratic
Renaissance." The Sun extends
congratulations and admiring re
gards to this 4 *man of the hour
and of many hours to come."
"Modest and potent Mr. Mc-
Combs!" it addresses itself to
him. "He not only knows how
to strike when the iron is hot,
but when the iron is hot he
knows how to strike mighty
hard." Mecklenburg is full of his
kin. The blood of the signers of
the Declaration courses in his
veins and Charlotte proposes to
have him in town when we cele
brate next May 20.
WEBB'S FINE WORK.

The Democrat wishes to con
gratulate State Chairman C. A.
Webb on achieving the greatest
Democratic victory ever won in
North Carolina. Mr. Webb's
position has been a trying one
because of the bitter inside-the
party fight over the senatorship
but he has held himself neutral,
as far we havebeenableto see, and
has done splendidly in pulling
out big majorities for the candi
dates.
. ACADEMIC BUT USEFUL
Norman Hapgood, the editor
of Colliers, who was put out be
cause he wrote favorably of
Wood row Wilson, would make a
useful member of the president's
official family. O, yes, he has
the fault of being academic, but
so were Thos. Jefferson, Wm.
Pitt, Wm. E. Gladstone, Wm. L.
Wilson, and Wood row himself.
A FALSE TEAtiHER
Cut out that Pastor Russell
stuff, Bro. Mebane. He has a
bolished hell, doesn't believe in
the resurrection of the body of
either Christ or the saints, de
nies that Christ is co-equal with
God and a whole lot more errors.
List of Fair Prize Winners Contin
ued From Last Week.
HORSES
Mr. J. O. Lutz: _ Best brood
mare and foal at foot; second.
Two animals, product of one
mare; second.
Colt or filley under two years
and over one; first.
K. A. Price, M D: Single bug
by horse foaled and raised in N.
C.; second. Pair driving horses
second.
John Miller: Driving pony;
second.
Henkel Live Stock Co.: pony
herd; third.
Howard Boyd: pony mare and
2olt; first
J. J. Cline: colt under two
years old and over one; second.
J. S Starnes; Brood me and
foal at foot; second.
Pantry Supplies
Mrs. S L Whitener, best rolls,
first; loaf bread, first. lk
Mrs J H Wannemaker, loaf
white bread, third: rolls second.
Mrs T P Bonner, rolls third;
pound cake first; chocolate cake
third.
Mrs J T Johnson salt rising
bread first
Mrs. C. C. Bost, chow chow;
first.
M. F. Southerland, Connelly
Springs, can strawberries; sec
ond.
Miss Charlotte Yoder (10 years
old) loaf bread; second.
Mrs. F. A. Yoder, pound cake;
second, cocoanut cake, first
sponge, cake, first
Mrs. W. T. Sledge, fig pre
serve, first.
Mrs. C. L. Hight, canned pears,
first, pickled onions; first, sweet
pickled peaches; first, apple jelly;
first, - peach jelly; first, grape
jelly, first, watermelon rind pre
serves, first. -
Mrs. S. *J. Austin, caramel
cake, third chocolate cake, se-
Miss Mary Rogers Shuford,
chocolate fudge, second. . .
W. S. Pollard, blackberries in
glass, second, tomatoes in glass,
first; pears in glass, second. -
Miss Mabel Long, biscuits,
Se Miss Willie Johnson, rhubarb
je Srs! i RA. Taylor, apple jelly,
Se r. E. Field, chocolate
cake, first, loaf bread second.
Miss Georgia Johnson, age 12
pear preserves, first, apple pre
serves second, loaf bread first
Mrs. 0. M. Royster, beaten
biscuits, blue ribbon.
Mrs. E. B. Jones, doughnuts
second. , , ,
Mrs. W. R. Bradshaw, caramel
cake second, doughnuts first,
pound cake third. .
Miss Mary Barger, plum jelly
second, peach jelly second, cu
cumbers second, Quince pre
serves second, apple butter first.
Miss Kate Shuford, under 15
years old, biscuits first.
Mrs. C. E. Smyre, Newton,
N. C. 10 lbs. lard first, doughnuts
third.
Mrs. J. H. Patrick, lemon pie
first, fig preserves third.
Mrs. W. J. Shuford, canned
peaches first, plum jelly, first,
collection canned fruits in glass,
first, tomatoes in glass second,
fig preserves second, fruit butter
second, collection canned fruits
in tin first, can raspberries first,
can Quinces first, can cherries
first, can blackberries first.
Mrs W J Shuferd, can chow
chow, second; pickle onions, ~B|ec
oud; pickle cucumbers, first;
sweet pickled peaches, second.
Mrs J H Patrick caramal cake,
first; canned peaches, second.
Mise Jessia Patrick, under 15
years old, chocolate cake, first;
candy, first.
.Mrs P L Yount. ginger snaps,
first.
Miss Daphne Habn, under 15
years old, pickle, second.
B W Miller, lard, second.
Miss Ruth M Frazier, II years
old, cake, first.
Mrs W D Bryan can pears, 2ud
Miss Gladys Williams, under
15 aears old, chocolate fudge,
third. " /■ :
Miss Fraustin Jones, under 15
years years old, cake, second.
Mrs D W Alexauder; • Oohnel
ly Springs, can corn, first*
Mrs P W Michael, can . straw
berries, first; collection caused
fruits, in glass, second.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
*'' . . •
Best milk, Mrs J O Lutz; sec
ond, W S Pollard; third, Mrs J
W Robiusou., ■
Best cream, Mrs J O Lutz* sec
ond. W S Pollard; third, Mrs J
W Robinson.
Best cottage cheese, Mrs* A Q
flftwn; second, Miss Amelia Mc-
Comb.
Best dozen Wyandotte eggs,
Miss Amelia McComb.
Best dozen Brown Shell eggs,
Miss Amelia McOomb.
Best country butter, Mrs Pink
Fisher; second, Mrs N A Whit
ener.
Beat dozen Plymouth Rock
eggs, E F Sigmon.
Best dozen farm eggs, E F Sig
mon; second, Mrs E,E Smyre.
Best dozen Leghorn eggs, Mrs
S A Hahn.
•' l *
Best dozen White Shell - eggs,
Mrs 8 A Hahn,
HORTICULTURE
r . .
Best plate Limbertwig apples,
Dal as Holler; second, S
Man; third, M F Southei laixj.
Best plate Buckingham apples,
Dallas Holler.
Best plate Virginia Beauties,
S E Killian. . » ..
Best Winesap apples, »Ray
Coulter; second, John W Sherrill;
third, P E Huffman.
Best plate Ressett, apples, D
D Whisnant; second, W S Pollard;
third, SE Killian.
Best plate Keifer pears, Bax
ter Baker; second,-0 E Keever.
Best plate Leconte pears. W S
Pollard.
Best Dula Beauty apples Dal
las Holler. . '
SPECIAL PREMIUM
Bept Magnolia pears, J F Joy
Best plate Maiden IHush .ap
ples, S E Killian. -
Best display of different vari
eties from Buncombe county, R
P Brittian. •
SHEEP AND SWINE
L M Bollinger Ist Poland Chi
na, 2nd Polaud China; J O Lutz
best boar 9 months old first; J O
Lutz. fattening hog, seconl.
John W Robinson, boar. first,
H L Seitz boar first. Sow
first.
A A Bolick, Jboar, first. S°w
first.
P H Punch, brood sow, flrsti
sow, first. -
CHILDREN'S DBPABTMINT
Best written business letter,
Miss Mabel Loug*
Best ~ outline embroi'dering,
Nancy Gay Hall ; second best
embroidered centerpiece. Vir
ginia Hall. , ,
Best collection of children s
articles, Mrs I A Wood.
Rest rug, Beatrice Sigmon;
second best rug, Artie Mae Sig
mon.
Best business-letter, John Mil
ler. •
Best machine made garment,
best hemstitched handkerchief,
best half dozen buttonholes, Su
sie 0 Miller. -
Best quilt block, Blanche Mil
ler. /
Best jabot. Gladys Miller.
Best outliee embroidery, Mil
i dred Bo'vles.
Best post card collection, Nel
son Harte.
SPECIAL DSPARTMINTS
Old relies-, Mrs OLHighfr, best
collection of old clothing, first;
best collection of delf ware, first.
Best collection of doll furni
ture, Shuford Whitener, Jr^first.
Best dressed doll, Susie O.
Miller, first.
- Pennmanship, W M Harrison,
first. t
Best post card collection. Nel
son Harte, first.
Best attendance in the Citv 1
Schools, Third grade, Section B ,|
Ist priie enrollment 38, average
attendance 87, Fifth, grade, sec- J
tion 8., seeond prise; enrollment
39, average attendance 87. • I
County schools. District No. 18,
first* District No. 6 second.
Quilt, 64 years old. Mrs W A
Hall, first. -
Coat. 50 years oldjMrs 1 A
Wood, first.
- BABY SHOW
Prettieit baby maide the in
corporate limits of any city, Mrs
W A Hall, first; Mrs R O Rus
sell. Granite Falls, second; Mrs.
M W Yoder, third.
prettiest baby outside of any
city, Mrs L L Ramsour, first, Mrs
R L Shuford, stcond. .. .
FIELD AND GABDFCN CROPS
Lawrence Punch, one half
bushel walnuts, second; ten ears
Prolific corn, first; oue peck on
.ions, first; one half tfuahel Irish,
potatoes, first.
Sit bunches red pepper, Daph
ne Hahn„ firf>t.. '
B W:Mi]ler t iheaf of oats, first;,
sweet potatoes for market, first.]
One half bushel hickory nuts, |
D D Whisnant, secoud.
: rallest stalk .cofn, J T Starnes.
Most corn oiie plant, J W
Starnes, second. "
Ten ears pop Corn, C L Yount,
first.
•P*»ne home made coru bread*
Mrs. P L, Yount, first.
Head suufiower seed, Mrs S A
Hahn, second.
Lost Their Grips
S. T. Johnson thought himself a
goner when Grippe took hold of him
last fall. A 25c. bottle of Dr. King's
Wild Cheny and Tar made it turn loose.
Dr. King's Wild Cherry and Tar is
a great La Gripe Medicine, and seems
to cure all who take it.
• . FORT MILL MFG. CO.
Fort Mill, S. C.
Tastes good, and sold by all medicine
dealers. . •«
, Miss Novella Leonard, the
charming and efficient corre
spondent of the Democrat at
Catawba, has undergone a suc
cessful operation for appendicitis
at Statesville. We rejoice that
she will live to spread the- news.
A THOROUGH TEST
One to Conyine the Most
Skeptical Democrat-Press
Reader
The test of time is the test that
counts.
Doan's Kidney Fills have made their
reputation by effective action.
The following case is typical.
Hickory residents should be con
vinced.
The testimony is confirmed —the
proof complete.
H. W. Jones, 620 Eighth Ave..
Hickory, N. C., says: "I was annoyed
by my Kidneys for sometime. I fin
ally procured a hpx of Doan's Kidney
Pills at Moser & Lutz's Store and they
did more for me than all the other re
medies I had used. I was sarprised
and delighted by the results. They 1
regulated my kidneys and toned up my
system in a remarkably short time.
One of my children has also taken;
Doan'-s Kidney Pills and thinks highly
of them."
Thi above statement was given
February 18, 1911, and on March 6,
1912 Mr. Jones added: "All I said
sometime ago recommending Doan's
Kidney Pills still holds good. This
remedy is worthy of the highest
praises."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50cts.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New
York, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name —Dean —s'
and take no otker.
Mrs F P Herman, one half
bushel peanuts, first; one half
bushel walnuts, first: pone plain
corn bread, second-
Ten ears, cfcru one variety, Gus
Fry, second.
11 A Whitener, one half bush
el red sweet potatoes, second;
home made molasses, first.
Ten ears sugai oorn. J T DGitz
first.
Ten stalks corn' John D rn
second.
L M Bollinger, winter turf oat?,
first; Burt oats, secon.i; Fnlcas
ter wheat, firsi; prolific wheat,
second.
One half bushel Nancy Hal!
potatoes, J W Starnes, second.
Apple vinegar, Mrs G M Yede»\
first.
Best bushel * sweet potatoes,
Mrs-Harry Geitner, second.
Best display articles for house
hold, kitchen, pantry, etc., Mr*
A Q Hahn, Newton, N. 0. Route
4, first.
Best display articles lor house
hojd, kUchin or pantry use, etc.,
Mrs A M Fye, Newton, N. C.
Routs 6, secoud.
Best display canned goods in
glass, Mrs.M H Johnson, Hick
ory, N. 0., first.
John W Sherrill, best winter
rye, first; largest pumpkin, sec
ond.
Best sheaf rye, W S Pollard
first,
Best display tomatoes, Anna
Lee Lutz, first.
Best collection dried fruit, Mn
H P Lata, first.
Best ten ears popctrn, Mis-
Ruth Lots, second.
Best home made molasses,
J F Smyre, second.
Mr Ernest Starnes, .. most con
grown from one plant, first; t#ll
est stalk corn, second; best hal
bushel Nancy Hall potatoes,
first; best display farm products
first.
Boy selecting and exhibitint
best ten ears corn, L M Boiling
sr, first.
Best heae sunflower seed. L t
Seiti, Newton, first.
Two best specimens pumpkius.
first.
Patterson school, Legerwood,
N. 0., best one half bushel win
; ter turf oats, second; beet cm
half bushel amber cane seed
first; best six bunches red pep
per, second; best ten ears Pro
lific corn, first.
Piedmont Poultry Yards, ter.
ears yellow corn, first; ten ears
yellow corn, secoud.
Two best specimens pumpkius,
Mftt W A Hahn, second.
John W . Robinson, ten stalk'
corn, first; half bushel turnips,
second; squash, secoud; hall
bushel Irish potatoes, second:
one peck onions, second. cane
seed, secoud; country ham, first.
Pumpkins, H L Moore, first.
G A Miller, ten. ears Prolific
corn, second; stalk of corn, first;
clay peas, first; white pea?, first;
whippoorwili peas, first; one
half- bushel hickory nuts, first.
One half bushel red sweet po
fcatoee, Dewey Hahn, first,
W P fiunis. Newton, ten ear*
coru —one variety, first; also for
No. 14 best ear in show a silvei
cup.
Best display farm products,
two horse farm. Baxter Baker,
second.
Hie Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.
Tfcare la a disease prevailing in thi?
wtry moat dangerous because so decep
-II! [1 BfILSX tire. Manysudder
deaths are causec.
ease, pneumonia
Mil heart failure o:
Jl|ySrrTV\ r- apoplexy are oftei
ifl \ \9I the result of kid
I Q *3B ney disease. L
nlilß L kidney trouble ij
ftt |u g*B allowed toadvanct
the kidney-poison
ed blood will at
•A the vital organs, causing catarrh o;
'Jie bladder, brick-dust or sediment ii
lie urine, head ache, back ache, latnr
lack, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervous
*as, or the kidneys themselves breai
town and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always resu r
■torn a derangement of the kidneys an
*tter health in that organ is obtaine
(uickest by a proper treatment of the kid
«ya. Swamp-Root corrects inability t
wJd urine and scalding pain in passing it
■ad overcomes that unpleasant necessii
t being compelled to go often throng'
■he day, and to get up many times durin
ke night. The mild and immediate effec
4 Swamp-Root, the great kidney remed
*1 soon realized. It stands the highest be
e of its remarkable health restorir.
;*operties. A trial will convince anyone
Bwamp-Root is pleasant to take and i
old by all druggists in fifty-cent am
••-dollar size bottles. You may have »
«Bple bottle and a book that tells al
-bout it, both sent free by mail. Address
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y
Vben writing mention reading this gen
«ona offer in this paper. Dcm't make
ej aiatake, but remember the name
♦ewnp-Root, and don't let a dealer sel
® amnrtlmig in place of Swamp-Root—
J jom dojroa will be disappointed.
Tb© beaefieial effects of sulphur ai a
plant food have been shown by A. De>
molon, a French experimenter, on sucb
plants as cabbage, turnip and radlah.
It seens to favor the development oi
chlorophyll, retarding the yellowing oi
jfapii ta drcaith.
Tire You Blue an
Nervous P Some of the time' rer.tly ill ? C-ich co»d easily and frequency ...»
from biliousness or headache ? li>e reason is that ? ,ur system does not rid in, * '
of the poisons in the blood; just as impossible as it U for the grate of a stove to ri i
itself of clinkers. The waste docs to us exactly what the clinkers do to the stov
make the fires burn loi/until enough clinkers havr weoutanlated and then preve!!
its burning at all. Your liver is sluggish—you are dud and heavy—sleep does rw*
rest, nor i$ food appetizing. In this condition illness develops. Doctor *
Golden Medical Discovery eradicates the poisons from the body—a glyceric alter
ative extract made from blood root, golden seal find mandrake root, stone and
queen's root, without the use of alcohcl. No matter how strong the constitution
the stomach is apt to be " out of kilter "at times; in COM*.
X" quence the blood is disordered, for the stomach is the laho.
JT \ ratory for tLe constant manufacture of blood.
/ \ Mas. BENJ. BLAKE, of Port Dover, Ont., Box 86, writes: "LH»«
/ \ ecn a S™' sufferer for years from throat trouble, catarrh, hidisetir?
/ \ female troubles, tloatin*, constipation and nervoosnes«—at times W O uU
/ ■aKjSS'I be in bed, then able to be np again. Was under many different docw
/ I care, and would get better for a little while, then I would go down wirt.
Y I I chronic inflammation all through me. For nineteen years I had tKu
1 . "wJ I poison in my blood. After trying nearly everything I got worse I
\ I in The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser of Dr. Pierce's GolrU.
\ / Medical Discovery and Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. I have taken a.
'Golden Medical Discovery* and Pleasant Pellets,' and have us«d
\ ;W y bottles of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. lam now able to do my w '~.2
\ -'A/' and walk with pleasure. I feel like a new woman. I enjoy everything
V / around me and thank God for letting me live long enough to find soma,
thing that made me well again."
Mm BL4Q. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate liver and bowels.
Gives a Most Delightful Flavor
makes lighter, sweeter and more wholesome breads,
biscuits, cakes, muffins, etc., than any other. Does not
impart to foods the bad taste that so frequently result#
from the use of baking powders of inferior quality.
Sold by all good Grocers Insist on having it.
OAK LUMBER
WANTED.
The Hickory Chair Manufactur
ing Co. are now ready to buy
your Oak Lumber. Call or write
and get prices.
Hickory Chair Manufacturing Co.
HICKORY, N. C.
Mountain Farm For Sale
AT A BARGAIN.
On headwaters of John's River, two miles from Green Park Hotel, Blowing
Hock, 65 acres. Fine orchard, 350 trees, Duias Beauty, Albemarle. Pippin,
etc. 5-room house, fine spring. Apply to Dallas Holler, Hickory, N. R, R. a
1 "- 1 .
*"- • •• * ' » • « * * *' " * .
FBli! For the I
: Modern .
EffiW Baby
IBS® Bunting
W7J.J // Daddy doesn't go out
to hunt for rabbit skins
to bab x warm *
. He is less romantic,
~ L "~ but mors practical.
C He buys a,
PERFECTION
and all during the cold Fall a&d Winter
months his house is kept warm and
cozy for his wife and babies.
A Perfection Oil Heater is almost indispens
able when there are children in the borne. Every
v home has uses for it. v V
*' with nickel trimmings, plain steel or enameled. turquoise
bin* drams. Ornamental. Inexpensive. Lasta for year*-
Easily mooed from room to room. At dealers every** here*
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Incorporated in New JMMJT) '
- Newark. N. J. ' MlHimr*. Mi
■D^zSSSSE
f " ■
TAXES-First Round
1 will be at the following places to collect your taxes. If you will pay them
ow while you have the money it will save both of us trouble. Please meet me
•.id get your receipt.
'udisill & Anthony Store, half day, 9 a. m. to 12 m Nov. 12,1912
t\ D. Shuford's Store, half day, Ip. m. to 4 1 " 12,
'lateau, one day, 9a.m. to 4... - " l'»
.">urg "& Mull's store, half day, 9a. m. to 12 m " 1^»
card & Whisnant's store, half day, Ip.m.to 4p. m " H,
•rookford, one day, 9a. m. to 4p. m. . " 15,
•ickory, one day, Whitener & Martin's store, " 1^»
oah Deal's store, a. m. to 12 m " l'>
'. M. Smith's store, half day, 1 p. m. to 4p. m. " W,
ohn Holler's store, half day; 9a.m.to 12 m ----- " 19,
•laremont, half day, Ip. m. to 4p. m.... " 19,
atav. ba, one day, J. U. Long & Co.'s store, . " 20,
ong Island, half day, 9a. m. to 12 m " 21,
lonbo, half day, Ip. m. to 4p. m. " 21,
•hertill's Ford, one day, " 22,
errell, one day, 9a. m. to 3p. m J " 23,
laiden, one day, 9a. m. to 4p. m. " 25,
>livcr's, one day, v .. *•*' 26,
,ock Little's-store, half oay, 9a. m. to 12 m. 1 " 27,
'lemmings, half day, Ip. m. to 4p. m. '** 27,
Alley's store, half day, 9a. m. to 12 m. 4 : " 28,
Tandy's Roads, half day, Ip. m. to 4p. m " 28,
Jonover, one day, 10 a. m. to 4pi m. " 29,
lickory, one day, Whitener & Martin's, 9a.m.to sp. m .!.««. " i®,
' Respectfully,
«t. 24,1912. R. LIE HEWITT, Sheriff