Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Feb. 13, 1913, edition 1 / Page 3
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ROYSTE ZERS £ %uuu * iSSS^^^ 2^* / Reavbr BOARDA I takes the place of lath, platter \ B and wall-paper for the walls and 1 I ceilings of every type of building, 1 I new or remodeled* 1 It costs less; is more quickly and easily put up; is M 1 durable, sanitary and artistic. It will not crack, chip or deteriorate with age; it II deadens sound, keeps out heat and cold, retards fire, M and withstands strain or vibration. m Made entirely of selected woods, reduced to fibrous I form and pressed into Danels of uniform thickness, with M I handsome pebbled surface. We furnish all convenient sizes for every par- I 1 pose, with full directions for application* Can j I also supply.:* small quantities lor making many S useful and decorative household articles. • Umwwmmmmm APPLY TO MWUmmMlimm Abernethy Hardware Co. Carolina, Clinchfield Q Ohio RaJlway AND Carolina, ClincMtoM and Ohio Railway of South Carolina ' THE NEW SHORT LINE BETWEEN Dante, St. Paul and Speeds Ferry, Va., Johnaon City> Tmmi., Altapaaa, Bootle and Marlon, N. C., and Spartanburg, S. C. - "Clinchfield Route" EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1», ISIS. Southbound. Eastern Standard Time. Northbound Kiev. No. 6 No. S * in ft. No. 2 No. 4 Mir'd Pass. M'la. » abv. Pass. Paas. D'ly. D'ly. STATIONS s. lev. Ply. D'!y. PM\M I p p l.ldj B.ol} O.Oj LT. Dante. Va. Ar. 1760 12.46 MO Uo; 8.20! 7.6; Lr. St. Paul, Va, Ar. 1454 12.17} 8.14 2.21 8.51- 21.» i Lr. Dungannoa, Va. Ar. ISOS 11.4W 7.5» t.4»j 107 • 3.01* S.2lj-3fi.e; Lr.- *-* - HUI. Va. Ar. ,1280|*ll.Ol:» 7.22 3.27 Ml; 46.1* Lr. Speer'a Perry, Va. Ar 1378! 10.42 1 7.02 * 3.44 9,56 51.6 Lr. *_j Cameron, Va.-Tenn. Ar. 1306 i 10.24 K. 46 • 4.00! 100* 58.2' Lr. Kingsport, Tenn. Ar. 12191 10 09 i 4,2 * 4.18*10.20, 62.8 Lr. Pactoltis, Tenn. r Ar. 1195 9.55 * «.20 • 4.40 10.32 67.8: LT. Pordtown, Tenn. Ar. 1434 3.42 «.07 ♦ 4.55 *10.43; 72.0j Lr. Gray, Tena. Ar. 1520 9.Jo'* 6.67 »£5 11.15 86.1! Lv. Johnson City, Tens. Ar. 11624; $,Ol 6.28 6.50; 11.431 96.7 Lr. Unicoi, Tea®. Ar. 1932: B.2t| 4.66 7.lft! 11.55101.1 Ar. Brwin, Tenn. LT. IW2 8.17; 4.42 7.22 12.02 101.1 Lr. Erwtn, Tena. Ar. l«r«i «.10 r 4.36 * 7.34 •12.121104 3 Lr. - Chestoa, Tena. Ar. 1703j I.OOj* 4.26 * 7.41»12.141106 1 Lv. Unaka Bpring», Tenn. Ar. 1763j» T.sß|* 4.22 8.32; 12.47;117.9 Lv. Hunladale. N. C. Ar. |20.68| 7.28 3.63 • 8 56! 1.05(124.9 Lv.. Green Mountain, N. C. Ar. j2l&2| 7.12; 3J7 9.20 1.211131.3 Lv. Toecane, N. C. Ar. 2260; 6.57! 3.22 *9.51' 1.51:140.1 Lv. Boonford, N. C. Ar. 2401j I 6.36! 2.59 *18.08! 2.05 144.6 Lv. " Penland. N. -C. Ar.45452k6.23j 2.47 .is.2oj 2.171147.9 Lv. Bpnice Pine, N. C. Ar. 25141 6.14| 2.37 10.40! 2.27(151.9 Ar. AIU Paaa, N. C. ' Lv. j262»- 6.06} 2.27 P. MP. M.j . • ' I lA. M.(P| M. Ne. 1 - No. 6 M'xd Pass. J : >• . • t, . . A M P M | ip M 'P. M. 6.15! 2.27|161.» Lv. .v.- ; . AlUpaaa, N: C. ' Ar. !2625| 8.06j 2.27 •4.22 * 2.35,166.3 LT. Mt. Mitchell, N. C. Ar. JS4SOI* 7.sV|* 2.11 • 6.52; 2.6s irT.o Lt. ' Linville »%lls, N. C. Ar. 1738* 7.20J* 1.40 7.25 3.15174 J. Lv. Sevier, N. C. Ar."jl4oo| , 6.64j 1.26 7.491 3.31] 183.21 Lv. Marlon, N. C. Ar. ISIS| ; B.3S| 1.06 • 8-301* 4.01(197.8; Lv. Thermal, N. C. Ar. 984* 6.06 *12.23 8.50! 4 16|205.&> Lv. Weatmintaer, N. C. Ar. SSI I 6.60 ll.lt 9.00;* 4.26i209.6| Lv. Boatie Yard. N. C. Ar. . 836 i 6.38 12.10 * 9.10j 4.30 211.0! Lv. Boatlc. N. C. Ar. ' 8461 5.33 12.0T •9 17 4.34|213.0i Lv. Forest City, N. C. Ar. 847| 5.28; 12.02 * 9.34; 4.48 219.5! Lv. Harris, N. C. Ar. 806| 5.16| 11.48 9.55 5.02 226.8 Lv. Cheanee, S. C. Ar. j 882; 5.02 11.33 10.09' 6.12 231.6 Lv. Mayo, S. C. Ar. |S22| 4.47} 11.23 16.45 6.401242.3 Ar. B»artaßburg, S. CL Lv.-1 77S] 4.26; 11.00 (Union Passenger Station) A. MP. M.[ [ )P. M.jA. M. The Carolina, CllnehfieM * Ohl* Railway, and the Carolina, Clinchfleld *©hio Railway dfi Carolina, "Clinchfleld Route" reserve the right te ▼arv from the thbe'gho'wu above without notice to the public. Patrons are requeated to apply to nearest Agent for definite information or to CHAS. T. MANDEL, THEODORE DEHON, JR., Asst. Genl. Pass. Agt. D. P. A P. A., C. C. A O. Rfc o£ S. C. Johnson City, Tena Spartanbdrg, g. C. . . J. J. CAMPION, ia Vice-President and Traffic Manager, Jehnaoa City, Teaa. •-Flae Stop. 5 '% —Daily, Except Sunday. • " 1 . .'. i 1 • i Job Printing' That's Different—Phone 37 Selling Jewelry and Repairing Watches •-J**. - " ' •*" ' - xJ I >■ * . * . .** * • o! -.-i?) ; • ■ . .. • Is my business. Ido it right. Come in and see J. O RHODES JKkl * m Low m Fares! On the Ist and 3rd Tuesdays each month the fares aie extra low and allow stof overs frse aifd 25 days time— sj&i V 'S Cotton Belt Route to ftj 'Arkansas fl & Texas The Cotton Belt Route is the direct line from" Memphis to Texas, through Arkansas two splendid trains dailjr, with through sleepers, chair cars and vS parlor-cafe cars. Train* from' all paits of the Southeast make direct connection at Memphis with Cotton Belt Route trains wl to the Southwest. ' ' " Write to me today I wiJl tell you exact fare "R -from your town, ached- ule, and send you splen did illustrated books of ||> farm facts about Arkan sas and Texas. "T " n H. H. SUTTON, Dijtrict Ptwimr Anit Af Vw M - B - holtsford, PuMD(«r AfHt 109 W. 9th Street Teaa. S w 4 bCm All raw Tourist Ticket* also on •ale Daily to car tain pointoinT ex • 9n| a*. 90-dajra limit. SPECIAL TO WOMEN Do you realize the fact that thousands of women are now using wkne A Soluble Antiseptic Powder as a remedy for mucous membrane af fections, such as sore throat, nasal or pelvic- catarrh, inflammation or ulcera tion, caused by female ills? Women who have been cured say "it is worth ita weight in gold." Dissolve in water and apply locally. For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. has re*om mended Paxtine in their private cor respondence with women. For all hygienic and toilet uses it has no equal. Only 50c. a large box at Drug gists or sent postpaid on receipt of price. The Pax ton Toilet Co., Boston, Maaa. R. P. DAKIN CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Fine Residence and Difficulr Re modeling a Specialty. HICKORY .-- - N.C. Presbyterian Church Notes ■Rev. W. T. Walker will present the cause of the Barium Springs Orphanage Equipment Fund next Sunday morning. An effort is - being made all over the state to raise $50,000 for the orphanage. Mr. Walker will address the West Hickory Mission at' tp. m. and will, preach in town at night at the church. . A church will be h v eld at the manse Friday nisrht. The congregation are all invited. The pastor desires to thank all who took part in the pounding last Monday night. It was a complete surprise, but no-less appreciated for that. The tok ens Were all generous, and the pastor ceives them with deep satisfaction. It "were hard to find a more loyal, loving, considerate people. Mr. J. W. Hartsfield, of Wake Forrest is in the city, perfecting arrangements for organizing the the Hickory Overall Factory. He expects to begin operation March Ist. — r—j . —— ~z* Wood's Seeds For The Farm an d Garden. Our flew Descriptive Catalog is fully up-to-date, giving descrip tions and full information about the best and most profitable seeds to grow. It tells all about Grasses and Clovers, Seed Potatoes, Seed Oats, .Cow Peas, Soja Beans, The Best Seed Corns ; and all other Parar and Garden Seeds. - Wood's Seed Catalog has long been recognized as a stan dard authority on Seeds, i Mailed on request; write for it H : . i T. W. WOOD £r SONS, SEXDSMLN, RICHMOND, YA. Mr. Foster's Plans. County Commissioner of Agri culture Foster outlined his plant for work at a meeting of th« farmers of Catawba Cuunty ai Newton Saturday. The Newi in its account ot the meeting . says: Mr. Foster expects to start ir cooperation with Mr. Long th* Countv Suf erintendent of Edu cation on tl e follox'irg plan: Ai two or t »-ee sch >ol houses ir each town- hip a derr.oi stratioi olot to bt worked by the pep ! * of the difctrict including th» school children. The revenue from such plot to be used f«»« the benefit of the school. The plot in this way will not only se ve for demonstrating good methods of farming but wi:l in terest the school children in such work. Several farmers have already expressed themselves as ready to donate an acre of ground for this purpose near the school.house in their districts. The purchase of a pure bred Percheron stallion was spoke of and about 25 names secured as subscription towards a fund. For Loss of Hair Wo will pmy for what yon use II Reull "93" Hals Tonic dooa not promote the growth of your hair. In all our experience with hahr tonics the one that hu don* most to (ala oar confidence ia Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. We hare tush well-' founded faith in it that we want you to try it at our risk. If it doea aot eatiffy you in every particular, we will pay for what you use to the extent of a 30 day treatment. If Raxall "98" Hair Toaio doe* aot remove dandruff, relieve scalp irritation, atop the hair from falling and promote a new growth of hair, eome back to ua and aak ua to return the money you paid forit, and we wiU promptly haad it back to you. You don't aign anything, promise any thing, bring anything back, or in any way obligateyourself Isn't that fair? Doesn't it atand to reason that w* would not make such a liberal offer if we did oot truly believe that Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will do all we claim for it —that it will do all and more than any other remedy? We have everything there ia a de mand for, and are am* to Judge the merits of the things we eell. Cus tomers tell us of their aucceas. There are more satisfied users of Rexall "83" Hair Toaie than any aimila* preparation we aell. Start a treatment of Rexall "93" Hair Tonie today. If you do. we believe you will thank ua for thia advice. Two sisd bottles, 50c and sl. You can !>uy Rexall "93" Hair Tonie tn this community only at our store: GRIMES DRUG CO. Hickory T». feegg Sfr* N J^ lU|a There is a Rexall Store in nearly every town and city In the United States, Canada and Great Britain. There is a different Rexall Remedy for nearly every ordinary human ill each especially designed for the particular ii for which it is reoommended. TV# K—all Stores are America's Creates- Drug Storu Catawba College Notes. The event of the week at Catawba has been the play, "The Cricket on the Hearth", a dramatization of Charles Dickens' novel, the play being pre sented by the department of expression under the direction of Miss Annie Van Dyke Deaderick. The play was given Thursday night before an appreciative audience. Each One played the character assigned well: P. M. Schulenberger, the difficult part of a feeble old workman who, to comfort his blind daughter, keeps her in the be lief that he is handsome as in youth and is in comfortable circumstances; Mabel Bacon, the awkward but very amusing nurse girl; C. B. Ledbetter and Mary Peeler, the loyal and affectionate cou" pie—John Perrybingle and Dot; Wyatt McNairy, the hard-hearted Tackleton who is to marry the sweetheart of the old workm-.in's lost son; Maude Carpen ter and Martha Throncberg, the intend ed bride of Tackleton and her mother; John Carpenter, the lost son who ap pears to take his old sweetheart awav from Tackleton but who at the same creates quite a disturbance in the Perry bingle home by apparently making love to the hitherto loyal Dot; Grace Craither, the blind daughter of Caleb Powers. The play as a whole was quite enjoy able, and it was felt by those who saw it that Miss Deadetick could not have had it better acted; Dr. Kings New Discovery • • Soothes irritated throat and tangs, stops chronic and hacking cough, re lieves tickling thioat, tastes nice. Take no other; once used, always us ed. Buy it at C. M. Shuford, Moter and Lutz, or Grimes Drug Stores. Mexico in Revolution Again. President Madero, of Mexico, who deposed Porforio Diaz s* president two years ago, is now besieged in the palace of Mexico City, the army having mutinied. They realeased Gen. Felix Diaz from prison and arrayed them selves under his leadership. Teere has been much fighting. Madero alienated army leaders by rewarding his own family in i of them. A Knock-Out. Dr. King's New Ved cine for colds, Cold Breaker, is n w g :tting in some fine work. It is speedy, safe and sure. The price is only 25C. Conven ient package. Find It a; all medi cine dealers. Webb Bill Passed House. The Webb bill to prohibit the shipment of whiskey into dr\ states for the purpose 0/ sale 01 any other manner used in viola tion of the state laws, passec 1 1 the House of Representative! | Saturday, by a vote of 240 to 66 - Baraca -Gtass Notes ® First Baptist Church :: By Class Reporter i We are glad to welcome a num > ber of our old members back tq the class. We want to see every i one of you back, and our wish is that you attend regularly. The'way Bro. Horsley handles [ his teaching of the lesson is very , interesting to the entire elass, We are giad to see him invite discussion on the important points of the lesson. The dis cussions Sunday were very lively We beg to acknowledge the > organization of a Junior Baraca class. It has long been a desire to see this class organized, and . with its able teacher, Mrs. W.R, Bradshaw, we are confident it i will prosper, and do much good , among the young men. Boys, come out next Sunday and bring some one with you. The Legislature The House passed the mileage boi?k bill, which simply provides that the purchaser of a mileage book shall have the privilege of carrying members of his family on the mileage. The bill passed by the Senate increasing the borrowing capaci ty of building and loan associa tions from 25 to 50 per cent, was amended by the House, which cut the amount to 30 per cent., and was passed. The amount of mpney paid in is to Be the basis of the borrowing and not the a sets. The bill to define certain employments as extra-hazardous amended so as to apply only to employers of 25 or more labor ers, was further amended by striking out the word "extra" and was then passed. The bill requiring county offi- j of certain counties to re port the amount of fees received, report to be made annually, was passed. The House passed the follow ing bills: To change the crime of temporary horse stealing by making it a misdemeanor in stead of a felony; to allow mort gagor to recover usurv from mortgagee as counter claim, in stead of waiting for subsequent suit; to aliow married women to recover damages; to amend the law as to advertising resales of real estate, making the time 15 instead of 30 days; to aliow in mates of Soldier's Home sl2 a year instead of $6 for pocket money; joint resolutions asking Congress to provide for expen ses of Confederate veterajis in attending the fiftieth anniver sary of the Battle of Gettysburg, to allow arresting officer to sue for rewards; to require railroads to provide sheltei for working men at division points; to reduce imprisonment for horse stealing to four months; to authoiize the Governor to appoint women no taries public; to allow the widow of Confederate pensioners the pension of her husband for the current year in which he dies. Bills defeated: To abolish kis sing the Bible in admin stering oaths; to amend the laws as to the privy examination of mar ried women; to prevent multi plicity of indictments. The Senate committee on rail roads decided to support favor ably the resolution calling for a legislative commission to inves tigate the charges that a fraud is being perpetrated upon the State in connection with the At-, lantic & Western Railway Co. in working tshe State'sv convicts near the Tennessee line, the State receiving in return stock of the company, whichls alleged to be woi thless. The accusation is made thai a pretense of work being done, merely to keop any other road from using the moun tain pass now occupied. The Senate committee on edu cation will report favorably the bill providing for uniformity of examination, certification and, graduation of teachers. Up to the middle of last week less than 100 bills had been passed by the Legislature.ln the house 600 measures have been introduced and in the Senate 400. The session is half over. A Model Jurist. By Henry Blount A two weeks term of Wilson Superior Court is now in session, ana his honor Judge Cline of Hickory is presiding with great ability and charming dignity,and making a fine impression' upon all by the depth of his legal lore, and the fairness of his rulings, and the correctness of his bear ing, and the affabillity of his manners, and that seductive po liteness which shows the ex quisite tintings of the loveliest flowers of gallantly- that ever blossomed in the garden of re finement Able, accomplished, : learned and refined, he is indeec i a model jurist, and has addec lustre to the bench by the bril l ancy of his legal attainment' and the splendor-of his inteflec tual powers. Kitchin and Manning Ex-Gov. Kitchin has former ' a new partnership with his ok " friend, Mr. J. . r S. Manning,. oJ j Durham, and they will hang ou 1 their shingle in Raleigh. It is ; 5 strong team. Ivey Mill Breaks Record for Pro ' ductioD West Hickory, Feb, 10—The mill is running on full time. Part . of the spinning room is running ? day and night, in order to keep . all the 4,000 looms running dur , ing the day. The work is run ning fine. The largest produc . tion of cloth was taken off the, looms for the month of February that has ever been got off since the mill has been started. The production was nearly 353,000 , yards. Andrew Elmore and family, from Granite, moved here a few days ago, and are working in the mill. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McKenzie last Monday, Feb. 3, a fine baby boy. J. P. Burns, D. S., was at the Ivey mill on business one day last week. Frank Williams, who has been working in Alta Vista, Va.. for several months, returned last week, and is now working in the I mill here again. He is boarding I with his brother, R. W. Williams. No use for the hands to leave the Ivey Mill, for they will soon return. Harper Lovett and family and I his son, T. L. Lovett, moved = from here to Greensboro last i week. They are going to work ! in the mill there. Frank Mitchell, one of the em ployees of the Iyey Mill, was out attending Newton court last week. Miss Mary Wade who has been working at the Ivey for several months, resigned her work and went to her home in Caldwell county last weelr. J. H. Keller, D. S., from Burke county, was in our town one day last week on business. C. Travis and Ed Shell from Alta Vista, Va., were in West Hickory several days last week. Grover Starnes and wife, of Brookford, was here last week visiting friends, IOTA t - ■ ■■■■...■ nn' i. . ■ ■ ■ ■ Dr. Biddix's Banquet. Dr. Biddix got a' barrel of oysters from his father-in-law in Baltimore, and set up ■ his friends to an elegant layout of oysters on the half shell Tues day night at the Campbell Cafe. Mr. A. A. Whitener was toast master and in his brilliant, characteristic relentless way put his finger on everybody's sore places. The two gems of after dinner oratory were the responses by Mr. W. A. Self and editor Jesse Click. The toast master thought every body else pretty much "fell down." Dr. Biddix's friends are his hopeless debtors. The toast- s were as fol lows: Why Dr. Biddi; Loved the "Widow", Mr. J.jL. Riddle; What is a "Noisy*' 6yster?, Mr. J. L. Cilley; "Not the Kind that B atright Makes,'* Mr. S. L. Whitener; My Kiss of the "Blar ney Stone,", Mr. J. H. P. Cilley; How to Make the Race. Mr. C. H. Cline; The Result of a "Hear ty" Laugh, Mr. W. S. Stroupe; The proper use of perfumes, Mr. Spring Clothing I mmm M w—mmmm^^ M mmmmummmwmtmmmammammmmum Come in and look over the New Patterns and * '.i f Spring Models in Nor folks and Sack Coats. Moritz-Whitener Clothing Co. "The Quality Shop" Better Than Spanking Spanking will not cure children of wetting the bed because, it is :not a habit but a dangerous disease. The C. H. Rowan Drug C 0.,. Dept. 2861, Chicago, 111., have discovered a strictly harmless remedy for this distressing disease and to make knoprn its merits they will send a 50c package securely Wrapped and prepaid Absolutely. Free to any reader of the Hickory Democrat. This remedy also cures frequent desire to urinate and inability to control urine during the night or day in old or .young.. The C.. H. Rowan Drug Co. is an Old Reliable House. Write to them to day for the free mdicine. Cure the afflicted members of your family, the® , tell your neighbors and friends about this remedy. • Geo. Kirkpatrick; v Why ITalk Like aS. C. Nigger, Mr. Hugh Williams; I'm a Married Man f Now. Why?. Mr. M. H. Yount; ; Off Agin and on Agin, Mr. W. A. Self, How to be "Chritcher ized," Mr. Z,' B. Buchannon; Home Again, and Glad of It. Mr. Gordon Bohannon; True Hospi tality, Mr. Howard Banks; To Dr. Biddix, Mr/3. F. Click; "I'm Glad to You Here, Boys," Dr. Biddix; The Man Who Gave Hickory Its Good Streets. Mr. J. D. Elliott. Soc'ety Man Acquitted. Mr. Fred 0. Beach, a New York society man and million aire, was acquitted at Aiken, S. C., where he makes his winter home, of slashing his wife's throat with a knife. His wife stood by him, and declared she was attacked by a negro. ■ * * "• J Highest price* paid for all kinds of furs at Zerden's Under selling Store. > 1-2-tf. CABBAGE PLANT&—IOOO, 75 cents; 5000 $3.50; strawberry plants best varieties $1.50 per 1000. P. L. Miller, Hickory, N. 6 l-30-3t. HELP WANTED GET A GOVERNMENT POSITION— Send 25c for Government Manual: Civil Service Laws, Positions in Classaified Service (all Depts.) Salaries Paid, How Appointments are Rules Govern ing Examinations, Positions outside Civil Service where examinations not required, Army and Navy Enlistments, West Point and Annapolis Appointments, First steps to take to Secure a Government Posi- * tions, full information. ALTHOMARCO.,7I7IOth St. N.W.WajhJXC, 2 6-3t FOR RENT—a 4 room cottage near in W. T. Sledge agt, ltx WANTED—Salesmen to sell our guaranteed oils and paints ? Experience unnecessary. Ex tremely profitable offer to right party. The Glen Refining Com- Dany, Cleveland, Ohio. FOR SALE—Percheron horse, 1550 lbs., with 8 months colt; one large mule, 1100 lbs., 4years old this spring, and 1 mare,-1000. Bargain if sold is 15 days. Also farm hand wanted. Apply, A. L. Baker, Newton, Route. 4. Phone 913. 2-6-4t PRICES reduced on all under- ; erwear to make room for spring stock. W. T. Sledge FOL SALE—S room painted house, with well and barn, on ?n aire lot in Long View,. Also two other vacant adjoining lots. AH sold together, C. L. Beam, Granite Falls, N. C, * FEW SPRING Gingh a m s,' percales, white goods, novelty dress goods, now on display at. our store. W, T. Sledge \ 1 a
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1913, edition 1
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