Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Nov. 14, 1912, edition 1 / Page 4
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WE ARE MOVING STOVES DAILY BUT HAVE A COM PLETE STOCK. Call and see us at once before the win ter begins. 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 ALL KINDS OF GAME Such as Squirrels, Rabbits, O'Possums, Quail, etc., bought at highest market prices by Brawley & Poovey Fresh Meats, Fish and Oysters always on hand. Free delivery. Phone 69 Old Field's Stand. EVERY NEW HOUSE That is being built today Is Wired for Electric Lights WHY? Because Electric Lights as a luxury is a thing of the past. It is a necessity. With the new Mazda lamp it is the cheap est, safest and most convenient light available. We will wire your old house for you. ASK MR. McGALLIARD Proposition No. 1, $12.50 Proposition No. 3, $24.50 T-i- ~ . , , , A , , Six outlets to be located where de- Five outlets to be located where sired in house Two 2 . 1 iht (jx , comtete' drop cords one fixture, one Porch Ball " ' complete. Proposition No. 2. $20.00 f^ff 0 " N °\ 4 f 4O 00 Ten outlets to be located where - Five outlets to be located where desired in house, Six drop cords desired in house. Two 2-liglit fix- complete. One 4-light fixture, one tures, one 1-light fixture. 2-liglit fixture, one hall fixture,? one porch dome. For Additional Outlets With Drop Cord Complete, $2.25 First Instalation of Lamps Free of ost Call, Telepnone or Write Thornton Light & Power Co. TELEPHONE NO. 148, HICKORY,N. C. QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOCXXX^OOOOQ § BUSINESS LOCALS § OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOO PAN-A-CEA —Guaranteed to make your hens lay, at Whitener & Martin. It OYSTERS—Fresh and best quality at Whitener & Martin, Celery, Cranberries fresh at Whitener & Martin. FOR SALE—3S. H. P. Engine in good condition. Will take lumber in payment. Hickory Chair Mfg. Co. . 11-14 4t. FRUIT CAKE, raisins, cur rents, citron, oranges Mar lemons fresh at Whitener & anetin. Mr. Dave Fry gets the contract for the new bridge over Jacob's Fork on the new road from Hick ory to Dr. Foard's and has al ready begun work on it. Hickory gets the next meeting of the Tennessee Synod. For regular action of the bowelo y, natural movements, relief of con ipation, try Doan's Regulets 25. all stores. The Evangelical Lut her a n Tennessee Synod met in 93d annual session in St. Jacob's church, ChaDin, S. C., on the 6th. Rev.W. Lutz, of Statesville, and R. C. Little, of Shiloh town ship, were in attendance from thi3 county. There was a very full attendance of ministerial and lay delegates. Education, mission and iner-mission work were the chief topics discussed. Rev. W. D. Haltiwanger, who recently accepted a call to the Iredell pastorate, was ordained. Most of the clergy ana many prominent laymen left Chaplain yesterday for Atlanta to attend the semi-annual meeting of the United Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the South. —Statesville Landmark.. Ash Can on Wheels. A Connecticut inventor has mounted an ash can on wheels and equipped it with handles which can be locked to hold the affair stationary when they are not required for moving it. "Djia's Ointmeut cured me of eczema that had annoyed me for a long time. The result was lasting"— Hon.-S. W. Matlews, Commissiouer, Labor Statistics, Augusta, Me. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. + + + + * + + + + + + * + 4. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. * 4. + ,f.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4' + **i"!"s'*4"r* Mr, Fred Anderson, of Hickory, spent several days here last week, the guest of his brother, Mr. Edmond Anderson. —Lincoln Times. Oscar Frederic*, a Swede, was drown ed on last Monday at Nags Head. Mrs. Post and Miss Harriet Riddle are at home at J. L. Rid dle's. Mrs. H. M. Doll and Mrs. J. G. Garth were out at Catawba Springs last Friday. Mrs. A. Bourbonnais has re turned from an extended visit to Michigan and Canada, The United Daughters of the Confederacy will meet with Mrs. W, X. keid on Monday, the 18th. • Messrs. N. S. Dasher and A.K. Joy went over to Hudson and Lenoir in the former's auto yesterday. Miss Naomi Moore is spend ing a few days at her uncle's, Lewis Moore's. W. A. Hall was up at Lenoir Sunday. Mrs. Hall has been with her mother since her fath ers death. She was expected home Wednesday. Miss Coline Monroe has gone to the mountains- of Eastern Kentuckey to engage in Home Mission work under the auspices of the America Inland Mission. Rev. R. P. Smith, superinter r!ent of Home Missions in. Ashe viile Presbytery, was here last Friday, purchasing seats for a new Presbyterian church at An drew, N. C., He placed an or der with the Hickory Mfg. Co. Mr. Staley, nephew of Mr. A. W. Doll, spent last Sabbath with his Uncle. Mr. Staley is a travel ing salesman, and hopes to make frequent visits to Hickory. Little Ivey Little, youngest child of J. W. Little, of the firm of Harris & Little, has been sick with a light attack of pneu monia, but is now recovering. Dr. and Mrs. Riggs, from Greenville, Tenn., have taken rooms at J. W. Little's in 13th St. Dr. Riggs is a veternary | surgeon. The torpedo boats Erickson, , ing and McKee were towed to Lynn ; Haven Bav Sundav by the naval tugs 1 Hercules and Mohawk 10 become targets for American battleships. Among the names of those mentioned for the post-master ship under Wilson are Messrs. Henry Aiken, J. ;F. Dellinger. Dr. K. A. Price, Mr. .W P Huffman, and C. H. Cline. Attention is called to the card in this paper of Mr. W. P. Huffman, who asks his friends to withhold their support as to the post office until after Mr. Wilson takes the reins of office when he intends to enter race. Miss Mary Campbell Shuford left Monday for Edenton to attend the wedding of her school mate, Miss Betsy Dickson to Mr. A. Vann of Franklinton. Rev. O. C. Propst, of Wood stock, Va., is spending a few days in thecitv on legal business. He will remain a few days with his parents and many friends be fore returning to Virginia. Chief Shell shot at but missed a negro named Ramseur at Henkel's stables last Sunday. The negro was drunk and doped. ; t is said and interfered with the officer in making an arrest. Rev. E. D. Heald is again in Hickory, the guest of Mrs. Emma B. Taylor. He, preached very acceptably to the church of the Ascension last Sunday. Hundreds of southern worn en wea ing the red and white' ribbon of th~ united Daughters of the Confederacy, are in Washington for the niheteenth annual convention of the , organization which was opened Tuesday. Sessions will be held until Saturday*# - Chairman J. D. Elliott states that there was a bad error in the count of the commissioners vote which made it appear that Mr. 5. L. Whitener's majority was only 10 over his oppoment, Mr. Stroup. As a matter of fact Mr. Shuford had 110 majority, lead ing the commissioners vote. Mr. J. W. Robinson, president pf the Fair Assn requests that all people who are interested in the organiza tion of a per manent Fjj.hr meet at the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night Nov. 18th at 7:30 for the purpose of electing officers, and appointing . a committee to select desirable Fair grounds. It is hoped that the meet-' ing will be largely attended. Much interest has already been manifested in same. , Everett, the infant child of Z. B. Pierce, of West Hickory, died last night of congestion of the kidneys induced through dipthe ria. The services were conduct ed at Houck's Chapel by Rev. J. G. Garth this afternoon. Mr. Pierce has had a great deal of recently, and in this sad affliction the whole community deeply sympathizes with him. Hickory, N. C. Nov. 16 The Elizabeth City, Weekly Advance, ol Oct. 25th, says in part as follows: "Yesterday the flight was made and a beautiful flight if was. Rising from the Fair ground at about 4:30, J. B. McC alley, who holds the Pennsylvania Altitude Record of 10,500 feet, cir cled over Elizabeth City at an altitude of 6,000 feet, amid tin blaudits of the admiring multitudes. During the flights Mr. Mo Calley made one of his celebrated "dips" dropping almost perpen dicular} from the great altitude of 6,000 to 500 feet. Seeing him going to apparently certain de&rudtion, many of the spe&a tors who a few minutes before had been hooting at him as a fake and imposter were almost hysterical in their concern for his safety." The Flights will be made at the Shuford Ball Park Saturday, Nov. 16, Between 2 and 5 P, M. Machine on Exhibition all Day. That the flights will be made, and to the entire satisfaction of the public is assured bj The Pennsylvania Aviation Co. Mr. C. T. Mjrrmn has&one to Fowlerton, Tex , co investigate that section on behalf of a num ber of prospective Hickory pur chasers. Mr. G. W. Claxton is here, selling farms of from 10 to 640 acres on time and easy terms. With each purchase goes a town lot, 50x150, Fowlerton is one year old and has 1600 people. Its prosperity is based chiefiy on the black sandy loam soil, which pro duce; 1 1-4 bales to the acre, co'- ton, while alfalfa iscut 9 times a year, It is a fine cattle ranch section. • Two railroads piss through the town. The Woodmen of the World V annual grand rally will be held in the local hall with Hickory camp No. 80. next Tuesday. There will be songs by the Wood man .quartette, music by the band, while the addresses include the following: Address of Welcome by Sovereign M. C. D. Owens; Objects of Woodcraft, by Counsel Commander J. A. Reitzel;, "Peace. Harmony and Plenty,' by Sovereign M, C. D. - Owens; "Love, Honor and Remem brance," by Rev, Mr. Hornbuck, of Morganton;, History and Achievements of Woodcraft, by W, T.Clarke, of Morganton. A letter from Mr. Owen of Wavne, Mich., says that his daughter, Miss Gladys, is steadily improving. This will be splendid news for her many Hickory friends. The Raymos are more of those sterling Michi gan people who make Hickory [their summer and winter homes, at times. Mr. Raymo in a letter to the Democrat says. "Rain is falling. The Democratic victory has caused even the angels of heaven to shed copious tears." He does not say whether for joy or grief. We do not know u hether Mr Raymo is a Republi can or a Democrat but we would wager a set-up that he is pro gressive, whatever Darty he be longs to. Tae official vote is not all in as to the commissioners, so th- Democrat will not print the offi cial vote till next week. Messrs, J. W. Clay, Arthur L. Moser and Howard A. fanks spent from Saturday to Tues day night in the mountains tramping from Alta-Pass to Morganton. They climbed Table Rock, striking the wrong ridge for the ascent, and had to climb over half a mile of precipitous rocks, at one place pulling and pushing each other up. ' They were without water from 5 o'clock Monday till 2 o'clock Tuesday. They pronounce the view of the Linville river in the Gorge at Bynum's Bluff the finest in western North Carolina, The river darts off at right angles there, making a beautiful crys tal-clear V- shape. They ran by two bear hunts. Messrs, Moser and Clay got many fine pictures. Death of Mrs. Lee Cline. Mrs. Cline; who has been in feeble health for some time, suffering pariodieally from se vere attacks, was taken to States ville to the hospital last Wednes day. After examination it was deemed best to operate, and it was revealed that gall stones were the cause of her su * er ngs. Being too weak to stand the shock of the operation, she suc cumbed on Tuesday night, and the body was brought home on Wednesday morning. Mrs. Cline was well known. Her parents were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Law rence, who with her son Law rence Cline, remain to bemoan her loss, together with many lov ing neighbors and friends. She was a very sweet woman and a member of the Episcopal church, which she attended faithfully when ever her health permitted. The funeral took place today at the late residence of the deceased on 9th avenue, conducted by Rev. E. D. Heald. James B. McCalley The Acknowledged King of the Air Will Make== = Two Aerial Flights Of 20 Minutes or More Duration in a Curtiss Biplane introducing all thatij New, Novel, Entertaining, and Instrudtiveim Flying Machine The Flights will be made after 2 P. M. All the broken parts of the machine havi been replaced, and it is now in perfect order and on exhibit at the Air Dome. 22 YEARS PASTOR % 1 Dr. Murphy Delightfully Surprised by His Congregation On the 22nd anniversary of his r pastorate, Dr. J. L. Murphx was * given a delightful surprise tjy his " congregation in the form of a 5 reception in the basement of the } Reformed church. Aboutt 175 i members and friends of. Dr. ; Murphy were present to felici -1 tate him on his splendid work in [ thia city and section. There were f several spelling bees among the ! younger people. A bomb shell > which mowed down the ranks was "manoeuvre," whichj the ! Blue Back spells "maneuver," Peter Abernethy turned down ' about a dozen big boys and girls on "woful". Everybody insisted on putting in an "e." A beauti ful original poem , was read - by Mrs.Bost. It follows: We come with loving hearts to greet Our earnest, faithful pastor, Whose helpful words and kindly deeds Have made the years fly faster. We gladly come to celebrate The good these years have brought us And voice the love we feel for you, Who've helped and cheered apd taught us. You've stood by us when skies were bright And taught foretold disaster, | $ 1 You've joyed with us in all our joys, 1 Our church's best Ipved pastor. And when in trouble dark and deep Our grief we could not laster, You've comfort brought and words of cheer- Our well beloved pastor. We pledge unswering loyalty Through fair or stormy weather, If foes assail and days be drear, We'll stand the storm together. When friends are true, or triafercome, ! We'll sliare your joys and sorrows, ' We trust the future holds for you Long life, and glad tomorrows. ! Children cry ' FOR FLETCHER'S ] CASTtRIA • Bank Resources the Greatest Eve Lawrence 0. Murray, Com ptroller of the Currency, Frida; issued a statement indicatinj that the resources of the bank in the United States, national State and private, are the highes in the history of the country According to reports of thei condition on June 14 the com ptroller says 25,000 of the 29,00 banks in the country showed ag gregate resources of $24,955,000 GOO, an increase of $1,324,000,00 over the resources of 24,00 banks whirh made returns i 1911. The total individual d posits amounted to $17,012,000, 000, an increase of $1,105,000, 000. , , The four thousand banks'fror which no reports were receive by the comptroller were chiefl brokerage concerns with an ei timated aggregate capital $79,000,000. I n the matter of ) George W. Crabtree > In Bankrupt BANKRUPT ) To the creditors of the above of Hie ory in the county of Catawba, and di trict'aforasaid, a bankrupt. Notice hereby given that on the 5tU day Nov. A. D. 191 2 the said George Grabtree was duly adjudicated ban nipt; and that the first meeting of 1 :r editors will be held at Hickory, N. ( an the 20th day of Nov. A. D. 1912, 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon, at whii Lime the said creditors may atten prove their claims, appoint a truste examine the bankrupt, and transa such other business as may proper come before said meettng. W. C. ERVIN. RBKERCS IN BANKRUPTCY Morgan ton, N. C., Nov. 8, 1912. Impure blood runs you down uakes vou an easy victim fcr ditcai For pure blood and so'ind digestion Burdock Blood Bitters' At all dr tores. Price, SI.OO ■ —- The President of Charlotte H» W rare Co. says: "I consider Dr. 31cod and Liver Pills very best ised." Dr. King's always care. It 25c. by all medicine d«al«P*
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1912, edition 1
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