l ME^iCiSTORIS
IIS!:!,;. _— TTT. ... For Infants and Children
yASlfflral The Kind You Have
HHHHPI A,ways Bou § ht
i similatmgfteFoodandßeguta- H _ M
|| ling the Stoiaadts andl3owels of 9 Bears the / .
? —_ ■ Siena+nrp r W*
Promotes Digestion.Cheerful- ■ ° ° M
ness and Rest.Contains neither H n M If K ,r
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. V 01 #IV A I f
KOTNARCOTIC. H MIXI R*
■ \ AfT
Semi" H ft If \
Alx.Sm/tm. * 1 Q| ft Jft »
s-kuu&M- I Era M£A I
AdmSmd* V fjM I f|
I 9(V | JV» lit
NfW. I 9 II 111
I JUL ||
iAperfecl Remedy forConstipa- fl f « A/' Uv U
non, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea HI li/
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- HI fty H M rt it
ness and Loss OF SLEEP. M \J* rQf iiygr
Fac Smile Signature of . |S
Thirty Years
r 1 CASTOR IA
TW OMMYMMM HHWIMV. HMVOM cmr.
—— *
COOTRKHIS
fit' Used in ever increasing Mt
quantities, because the roofs Jm
on years ago are as J/m
good as new
F, B. Ingold, Hickory, N C.
I Are You Nervous? I
| •• •• w
What makes you nervous? It is the weakness of your
\ womanly constitution, which cannot stand the strain of the 1
\ hard work you do. As a result, you break down, and ruin 5
| your entire nervous system. Don't keep this up! Take
BCardui, the woman's tonic. Cardui is made from purely J
vegetable ingredients. It acts gently on the womanly organs, f
y and helps them to do their proper work. It relieves pain jg
I and restores health, in a natural manner, by going to the |
m source of the trouble and building up the bodily strength. |
CARDUI Woman* Tonic 1
Mrs. Grace Fortner, of Man, W. Va., took Cardui 9
@ This is what she sayt about ifc "1 was so weak and |
| nervous, I could not bear So have anyone near me. I had |
I fainting spells, and I lost flesh every day. The first dose |
1 of Cardui helped me. Now, I am entirely cured of the I
| fainting spells, and I cannot say enough for Cardui, for I I
j know it saved my life.'* It Is the best tonic for women.
Do you suffer from any of the pains peculiar to women? I
I Take Cardui. It will help you. Ask your druggist
Wrttt to: Ladies' Advfeory Desi. Chsthneota MeOdae Co.. Chaltaaooaa. B
I lor Sptdai InstrmeHom, aadSi-pace Seek, "UeaM Treatment lor Weao," sent free. J W B
LEE'S |
Headache and Neuralgia
REMEDY
S \FELY SURELY SPEEDILY
( nrcs Headichc and Neuralgia no matter what the cause. Numerous testi
monials oil file in our office bear us out in this statement.
R AD THE FOLLOWING,
Dear Sirs:—l have been a constant sufferer from headache for 12 years and
could not get any relief until it had run its course or take morphjpe. J tried 1
i-ee s Headache and Neuralgia Remedy and found permanent relief I - heartily
endorse it as the best thing I have ever tried. Yours truly,
H. A. GRANDY, HartesvMe, RC. J
SOLD EVERYWHERE, Price 25c and 5Cc.
I Manufactured by BURWELL & DUNN, Charlotte, N. C .- t ,
~— J •
fSmSSSSSt as * through Service
iliwi M ill n CHATTANOOGA,
BSSQI SHREVEPORT AND
NEW ORLEANS
EXPEDITING TRAVEL TO AND FROM
TEXAS AND THE .SOUTHWEST
Rlectrically, lighted equipment, including Coaches and Pullman Sleeping
*s. Meals ala carte in the diner, uood Connections-f-Fine v Service.
CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS
AND OTHER POINTS NORTH AND NORTHWEST. ► =
irect Service—Frequent Trains—Fast Schedules—Perfect Equipment.
We will be pleased to give full details concerning tores schedules
J. C rniuu rv. , • - Ol > application.Call on or write; "» >
v3ie! Teoa! I
'
-• -r . ate . . —»
■SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Lesson IX.—First Quarter, For
!i March 2, 1913.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson, Gen. xv, #-18.
Memory Vereee, 5, 6— Golden Text.
Heb. x f 23—Commentary Prepared by
Rev. D. M. Stearns.
We cannot think of omitting tbe first
verse of this chapter, with its fir*t
'fear not" and "word of tbe Lord" and
'shield" and "reward," truly a most
wonderful verse. This is another vis
t of the Lord to A brum, for in verse 2
we see Abram talking to Him. After
the great victory over the fonr
no doubt the devil suggested to
Abram that they would regather their
.orces and make trouble for him;
Uente tbe Lord's "Fear not; I an thy
shield."
The 'devil would not be slow to tell
him how foolish be had been in turn
ing his back upon the goods or Sodom,
therefore the Lord's "1 am. thy exceed
ng great reward." It is our privilege
:o find our all in God and to remem
ber Ps. lxxxiv, 11, Abram eeema to
.vaver concerning the promised seed
md to think that Eliezer might be bis
jeir, but the Lord reassured him that
lis own child would be bis heir and.
lirecting him to look up at tbe stars,
aid, "So shall thy seed be'' (verse si.
Then we have for the first time two
•ther words, "believed" and "right :
HHiauess" (verse tf>. and this verse is
epeated three times in the New Ten
ement (Rom. iv, 3; Gal. iii, 6; Jas. iL
J3). The righteousness necessary to
enable us to stand before God bag
teen provided by Him in Christ, and
tothing short of that perfect rigfctaous
iess will answer. It become* ours
«vhen we say amen to God and- hearti
ly accept that which He has provided.
Uut many prefer their own way. as
Cain did. like those described in Rom.
i. 3, 4.
j This verse 6in our lesson is liters I
-1 :y, "Abram ameued Jehovah," and
[ his should be our attitude to God al
vays— perfect accord with Him. See
lie comment in Rom. iv. 1-12. and
1 iote carefully that the only way Is by
' «iith without any works of ours.
The works come afterward aa an
I vidence of our faith, but both in aal
| ation and in service tbe Lord does
11. for "it is God who worketh," and
- lie principle holds at all times and in
ill things. "Except tbe Lord build the
touse. they labor in vain that build
t'*"(Ps. cxxvii. 1).
In answer to Abram's question,
f Lord God. whereby shall I know?"
j'(verse 8). which sounds like anything
but faith after he had been so plainly
' told, be is directed to a representation
of all sacrifice (verse 9). All true sac
i rifice from Gen. iii, 21, onward points
' to the great sacrifice of the Son of God
on Golgotha, and it is because of that
God does all things for us. Sin must
be dealt with, and God dealt with sin
on the cross, and. not having spared
His own Son, He now gives us In Him
all things freely (Rom. viii, 321.
From tbe statement in verse 11 con
cerning Abram keeping tbe birds a way
from, the sacrifiee we are led to think
of Matt xiii 4-19. where tbe fowls
represent the. wicked one. He hates
the sacrifice of Christ and will do hi*
utmost to keep us from trusting in it
or benefiting by it We roust persist
ently resist him that he may flee from
us (Jas. iv, 7). How can we know
our sins forgiven or that we shall in
herit the kingdom and the glory? Let
your heart reply because "the Son of
God loved me and gave Himself for
me" (Gal. ii, 20), and I put all my
trust in His great sacrifice for my sins
and heartily receive Him as my Bae
iour.
Abram was told that his descendants
would be afflicted In a strange land fo:-
400 years and then delivered (verse*
13, 14). See the literal fulfillment of
this In Ex. xii. 40, 41. and compare au
! other literal fulfillment of a prediction
in Kings xiii, 2; 11 Kings xxtii. 16-17.
Abram's posterity had to wait till
the Iniquity of the Amoritea became
full (verse 10). and the reason why
j the Lord Jesus does not return to set
tip His kingdom of peace and rlght
•ousness on this earth Is because the
i world is not yet bad enough. Iniquity
must come to a head In the person of
the antichrist The smoking furnace
and the burning lamp of verse 17 sug
gest the presence of the Lord with
them In their afflictions. "1* all their
affliction He was afflicted, and the
| angel of His presence saved tbeas.'*
Chapter xvl tells of Sarai'a soggee
tion, which was not of God, but to
which Abram listened, and conse
quently had no new revelation from
- God for thirteen years. Compare xvt
IG, and xvli, 1. Yet here we hare the
rtrst angel story In the Bible, the name
of the first man who was mentioned
by name before he was born, the beau
tiful and comforting words, "Thon
God seest me." aud the name giren to
fhe well, "the well of Him that Hvetb
md seeth me."
The sin of man always seems to
iiake more manifest the grace ®f God.
'u chapter svii. I, we find God re
vealing Himself to Abram as El-shad-
Ini. the Almighty God. the Mighty
Gort. who is all sufficient, and the ex
i hortatlon to walk before God and be
sincere. In xvii, 5, Abracn's name ia
hanged to Abraham, Jehovah putting
1 the principal letter of His own name
in Abram's name. Saral's name is
:!so changed to Sarah, and Isaac la
mentioned by name before his birth
svii. 13-Wi. Circumcision is given
w a seal of the faith which Abram had
->t lielng unclrcumcised.
Diarrhoea
When you warn a quick cor* whh—l
any loes of time, and one that is toUewed
bf so bad results, use
Chamberlain's
Golic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy
It never fella and h oUaaant «e take,
i» i« equally valaahie m ehfidiea. It to
fcmeua for its enreo TW S UtW part e*
PROFESSIONAL CARD.
E. E. ANDERSON
Factory Representative
ADAM SCHAFF PIANOS
and Piano Tuner.
PHONE NO. 284-L* HICKORY, N. (
R. P. DAKIN
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
'ine Residence and Difficult j».
modeling a Specialty.
HICKORY - , r . iv. C.
WILL G. KJRKMAN
'iano and Pipe Organ Tunc.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Regular Visits to Hickory.
\
DR. J. J. HICKS
DENIIST
Will be in my office Fridays arc
Saturdays
Up Stairs iu Club Bld'g., next door tf
Sliuford Hardware Co,
Dr. K. A.. Price.
PHYSICIAN.
Calls answered night and day.
>ffice at residence, 1-430 11th Avenue
'PHONE No. 94.
Or. J # C. BIDDIX
DENTIST
Office over Singing Sewing
Machine Office.
HICKORY. N. C
Dietz's Barber Shop
THE (Hi) RELIABLE
For First Class Haircutting
land Shaving.
Palace Barber Shop.
R. W. WOLF'S
VETERINARY HOSPITAL
Corner 9th Ave., 9tfc St.
D. L. RUSSELL
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Heaesi service premised all who employ
him to attend to their legal rights.
WiH practice in all caurfs of this Sate.
Kindergarten
Mrs. H. D. Abernethy
ONE AND TWO YEAR COURSES
PHONE 28 1205 13th STREET
Dr. I. A. Wood,
DENTIST
Office orer Moser & Lutz Drug Store
Hickory. N. C.
I
Mrs. D. IW. Atkins j v
Tralnad Nurse
WUI k (hid lo aerve Pliytidau in adiacra
towi( n4 couatry at well as In Hickory
PHONE M HICKORY. N. C. j
DR. W. B. RAMSAY, I
Dentist.
Office Over Postoffke.
New Double Daily Servi j
VIA !
Piedmont & Northern Lines
AND ;
Carolina & North-West em
Railway Companv.
X.v. HICKORY Af.
8.37 a.m. 11.45 aJL
3.30 p.m. 7.40 p.lft
Ar. GASTONIA Lv.
i 0.25 a.m. 7*30 a. m.
4.40 p. m. 5-40 p.m.
Between Qastonia and Charlotte.
Effective Sunday Jan. 12, 1913,
Lv. Qastonia Ar, Gastonia
No. 2 7.00 a. m. No. 1. 7-53 a. m.
" 4 8.15 " " 3 9-15 "
" 6 9.30 " " 5 iOl5 •«
«• 8 10.50 " " 7 11-40 "
"1011.45" "9 12.40 p.m.
"i 2 12.50 p.m. "11 2.00 "
** 16 2.30 " "15 3.30 "
"18 3.30 " "17 4.30 "
"20 5.00 " "19 5.35 "
"32 6.30 " "21 7.30 "
u 24 8.4s " 4 * 23 9.45 "
"26 10.55 " "25 11.65 "
The abavc scfcaMe, figure* tad conaeetioa pub
lished eatr aa information and are aot piaraaHd.
C. V. PALMER, Gen. Pas. Agent
Charlotte, N. C.
E. O. JENNINGS, Com. Agent
Gastonia, ft. C.
CHICHES^RS^ILLS
VVW isi jSS ml£\y
fl VkM T»U rttar. Bar ifrnr V
R y Ra^ A 'n"as?#aiKi«-
Aw V kwn M BMt. Saint, Alwajn kaitefct*
r sauirwwßisTstvainww I
Are You Insured?
m
Suppose You Have A Fire
To-Night?
Today is the time to get a Policy on your
dwelling, barn, store, saw mill and other
p -opertv. A few dollars invested today,
may save yo* SI,OOO to-night.
u ßight if we Write it"
Hickory Insurance & Realty o!
G 'NTS . . Hickory, N.C
Building
Materials.
Snail,
Glass,
Doors,
Blinds,
Sidings,
Ceiling,
Frames, I
Mantels,
Framing,
Flooring,
Mouldings,
Pine Shingles,
Sash Weights,
Plastering Laths,
Finished Lumber,
Cypress Shindies.
Estimates made from
plans. Good supply of
Manufacturing Material in
Stock.
Hickory Mfg. Co.
HICKORY, N. C. .
I
Get The Value Out
Of Yourself
Skill gains wealth where sloth Beet
want. A man is worth only two do]
lars a day from his chin down. Witl>
proper training he is worth SIOO,OOO a
year from his chin up.
Eighty fire per cent of the men of
America are earning fifteen dollars
week. Fifteen pe- cent make SIBOO t
13,000 a year.
Which Class Are You In?
Thece is in young person a con
tinent of undiscovered possibilities.
Let us help discover that continent
help yon to get that value out of your
self. Nothing will do this quieker than
a course in
Scientific Salesmanship
This course is extremely practical
and interesting from start to finish.
Let us tell you all about this course.
We guarantee splendid situations on it
Write Henry S. Sbockley, Principal,
Asheville Business College, Asheville,
N. C.
There is Always
a place to get the best goods
and a place to get the best
work done, so if it is anything
in the way of
Shoe Repairing
vou will find that Thompson's
is the place to get it. Work
called for and delivered.
F. M. Thompson
Phone 106
Woman's First Work in Factory.
It was in the manufacture of tex
tiles that woman first appeared la in
dustry outside of the home.
I *' 'ft^i' f £* f t"i 1/ «$
",
Vy is the most compact and efficient
• lighting device for all kinds of vehicles.
Will not blow out or jar out. Equipped with
! thumb screws, so that it is eas&y attached or
detached. Throws a clear light 260 feet ahead.
Extra large red danger signal in back.
It is equipped with handle, and when detached makes a
good hand lantern. Strong. Durable. Will last for years.
At Dealers Everywhere
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
„ , „ . (U»rp««t««l m N«w JwMr)
Newark, N. J. TIMMIII MA
, , *— V. , ... _
* k
I 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 Go.
t HICKORY, N. C.
Carolina, Clinchfield Q Ohio R*dwny
AND
Carolina, CKeehßeld aad Okie lUlhay af l«nO» aw— > intfrj
THE NEW SHORT LIME ;s*"
BBTWEMV
Dante, St. Paul and Spoor's Ferry, Va., Johwaea CKy, Teaa* MSfIU Beetle
ana Marten, N. C M ana Spa»6aahatgb •• 6»
"Clinchfield Route" 1
EFFECTIVE JANUARY 16, *6tA
Southbound. Eastern Standard Time. Verthhaaad
£)er. 4
No. 5 No. 3 ' in ft. Ne. 8 Ne 4
Mii'd Pass. U'le. air. Pass. Psae.
D'ly. Ply. STATIONS a. lor. Ply. IFly. -
P. M A M. ' P. K.(P. M,
1.10; 8.00 •.»' Lt. Dante, Va. Ar. Itm UL46j • J9»
1.35 8.2® 7.5 LT. St. Paul, Va. Ar. 1486 11.1* At#
2.211 8.51 21.9 Lr. Dungaanoa, VA Ar. 1666 IL4K 1J»
2.45 9.07, 26.6 Lv. Ft. Blackmore, Va. Ar. 127* 11 Jij lA6
• 3.0 i * 9.211 36.0 Lr. • Hill, Va. Ar. 1280*ll.Slf» fJt
3.27| 9.41 45.11 Lr. Speer's Ferry, Va. Ar. IST® 16.41. 7JS
• 3.44; 9.66 51.i] LT. Gaaeron, VsL-Teau. Ar. 1906f 16.84 J fW
4.00j 10.0* 58.2 Lt. Kingsport, Teaa. Ar. 121* 16.** Ml
• 4.18 *10.24 62.8 Lt. Pactolue, Tenn. Ar. ISM 9 JUi* Ada
• 4.40 10.32, 67.8; LT. Fordtown, Tenn. Ar. 1484 8.481 6.8f
• 4A& *10.43; 72.0 LT. Gray, Tenn. Ar. UN fMb 6J7
5.55 11.16] 86.1i.LT. Johnson Ctty, Teaa. A*. 1664 9.611 6.58
6.50 11.43 95.71 LT. tlnicoi, Teaa. Air. 1666 %»' AM
7.16 11.56101.1 Ar. Brwia, Teaa. l*t. 166* 6.171 A 43
7.22 12.02161.1 LT. Ervln, Tena. AIV 1662 8.1« A»
• 7.34*12.12104 3 Lr. Cbestos, Tena. At. 1766 6.66f AW
• 7.411*12.14 165.1 LT. Uaaka Springs, Tenn. Ar. 1766* TA6T AM
8.32 12.47 117.9, Lr. Huntsdnle, N. C. Ar. S6J4) 7JB B*6
• 8.56 1.05 124.9 LT. Green Mountain, N. G. Ar. tlitl 7.l*j *33
9.20. 1.21131.3 LT. Toeenne, N. C. Ar. 66*6 UK I.M
• 9.51 1.51140.1 Lv. Boonford, N. C. Ar. 2401 6J6| 2J*
*IO.OB 2.05144.6 Lr. Pen land, N. C. Ar. H«* EB*j 2.4J
.10.20 2.17 147.9 LT. Spruce Pine, N. C. Ar. 8614 EM Ml
10.40 2.27 151.9 Ar. Alta Pass, M. C. LT. Nli 6.66 2.27
P. M.P. M. A. Ifcft U.
No. l ' Itokf
M-*d "->* ' r*m.
t X
A. M. P. M. P. M.IP. M.,
B.KJ 2.27 161.6 LT. . Altapasc, N. C. Ar. 26ft 8.68 187
• 6J2 * 2.25(155.3 Lt. Ift Mitchell, N. a Ar. 8666 • 7-66* 2.11
• 6.52 2.66167.6 LT. liariHe Falls, N. C. Ar. 1786* 7.66* L 46
7.25 3.16 174.6 LT. BeTier, N. C. ~ Ar. 11466 166 IJI
7.46 3.31 183.2 LT. Marion, N. C. Ar. }181« 1664 LM
• 8.80 * 4.01|197.8 LT. Thenaal, N. C. Ar. 666 • E6C ttM
8.60 4.16 266,5 LT. WeeUaintser. N. GL Ar. 661 A 66 12.1t
9.66 • 4.251206.6 LT. Boette Yard, N. 0. Ar. 886 5A6 120#
• 6.10 4.86211.0 LT. Boette, M. C. Ar. 846 6.86 ISJT
• 6.17 4.34 218.6 LT. Vtoreet Ctty. *. C. Ar. 667 6JI 2MS
• 8.84 4.46UT19A LT. Hank, N. O. Ar. 866 6.1( IL4S
9.56! 6.08 226.8 LT. Cheenee, S C. Ar. 668 5.6t UJC
16.66 6.12 £81.6 LT. May«, 8. C. Ar. (868* 4.47 U2*
, 10.46 6.40 842.2 Ar. —srta sborg, 8. 6L LT. J 776 4.81 12.66
(Valea Passenger laMsa)
A. M.|P. M. I {P. 164 A. M.
The Caroliaa, CHachield A Ohla Bailvay. and the CareMaa, Cllß(Mett
A Ohio Baltvay ot 8oa«h Baafte" reaerre the rigMta
rary frost the Una shewn aheee tfweut neNes 6a the puhtte.
Patroas are raqaeatad ta appiy Is aeareet Agast far deiarts hhiMHw
or to
CHAS. T. MANOEL, THEODORE DEMON, JR.,
Asst. Genl. Pass. Agt. D. F. A P. A, C. C. A O. By. ef S. C.
Johason City, Teaa. S. G.
J. J. CAMPtON,
Vice-President and Traffic Manager, Johasea Gtty, Teaa. . j
*—Flag Stop. t —Dally, Kaeept Son day.
r • ihii. ■■■ ,i ■ ■■
Caroliaa & North-Western Railway Co.
Schedule Effective Nov. 24th,19i2.
Ex. Sun. Daily Mixed I Mixed Mixed
Northbound. 8 Pass. No. 62 No. 60 Ex. Sun.
No. 10 Ex. Sun Ex. Sua. No. 60
Chester Ev 756 a m 11 46 ami
Vorkville 8 42 106
Osstonia 9 30 3 60p ra
Gaston ia 5 40 p m " ;
LineolntonS 631 10126 ;
Newton 7 08 1106
Hickory 740 1145 705 an
Lenoir 840 1 00pm200 pn 840
Mortimer 2 20 410
Edgemont 'Ar 230 430
Ex. Sun. vt _ q No. 63 INo. 61' Mix Dafiyf
Southbound. No 7 No. 9 Sun £x guu . ; No
Edgemont LTT 11 56 ara 730 am '
Mortimer 12 03 7 40
Lenoir 730 amli& 1016 '245 pm
Hickory 8 27 2 30 420
Newton 8 50 3 05 ~ '
Lincolnton 9 27 3 43 !
Gastonia Ar. 10 25
, Gastonia Lr 4 40 ..7 06
YorkTille 5 39 8 3§
Chester Ar. 625 j
CONNECTIONS
CHESTER—Southern Ry., S. A. L. sad L. St C.
YORKVILLE—Son them RsUway.
GASTONlA—Southern Ry„ Piedmont A Northern Ry.
LINCOLNTON—S. A. L.
NEWTON and HICKORY-Southern Railway.
1 a.
■* . ■-* ■ - - - ** -