North Carolina Newspapers

f^SiCASTIMIIA ForhflwUaadmdMHtt. S Kind You Have Always Broght ! AYegetabfelVoparatlonferAs- -r> it t H'-it Bears /&& jIjIMaBBSSB Signature /JUT fe'frtf Promotes DigpstionJCfeerfii- n g jf ,If ness Lind ItestContaiiisnetifer 01 po£ OpiuiiuMorphine narMtenL Ali.lr RS? {;' NOT NARCOTIC. (LMY raj I Mec&cfMitsßmimm j - l^JyF ■:|i: /haptar W" ft M- l! JtcSmm* J' II V JhdMMs- § I/I " Mil isA* \ tk lf\* In fk gr (\ iA* 18 • ****!« ' Mk J P 11^#% L"i®C Apcrfectßemedy forConsJp* f\| Aft lIS R tion,SourStoradi.Dtarrtoa f \ iV u Worms.Coirvukkmsleverisk 1 li/ m _ . pf:f ness and Loss OF SLEEP. I if Enf ||lfOr lf-l i v* : rui UVoi K'S 6, C&O&3Z TL a a V Thirty Years Lxact Copy of Wrapper. TM« chtmo wafur. new err*. .. _ . . .. • . . . , I Be Happy 1 I Happy the girl, or woman, who has never suffered from I H any of the diseases of womanhood! Or t if she has been a I H sufferer, happy Is she if she has learned of the wonderful I H benefits of Cardui, the woman's tonic! I Cardui is a gentle, tonic remedy, for women's ailments. I H It is a natural medicine —safe, harmless, purely vegetable. I m It has been in successful use for more than 50 years, h E B has cured thousands. It should do the same for you. 1 TAKE Tko 1 1 I Cardui I ■ ? ft'** Mrs. Mary Neely, of Denver, Te&iL, says, "I think jta II there is no tonic on earth, as good as Cardui 1 used it I 11 with the very best results. I had backache and nearly B B everything a woman could suffer with, until I took Cardui I B Now, I feel better than I have for two years. ! shall I B always recommend Cardui to other suffering women. 1 I I can't praise it too highly. As a medicine for weak, tired, I I worn-out women, Cardui is safe and reliable. Try tt, today, fl Writs to: Ladicg* Advisory Dtpt. Ctaltwocii Medietas Ot» ClUiiiiiip. Tm. B ||J kr Bpec(al Instructions. nd M-ptte boofc. -HwmTmtoirthrHwa" iwttna IW I . c Wood's Seeds are the best for this climate. We handle them. It is now time to begin planting. Everything in Dry Goods and Groceries* Setzer & Russell I OAK LUMBER WANTED. The Hickory Chair Manufactur ling Co. are now ready to buy your Oak Lumber. Call or write and get prices. , Hickory Chair Manufacturing Co. HICKORY, N. C. Let US Print for YOU—We Prmt for Others CONFEDERATES NOLO REUNION GMtmafi Mating EMwiti Preparation; Something of he Arrangements to Care for the Confederate I ®| Atteadaace Expected. I Chattanooga, Tenn., April I.—This city ia preparing to entertain the largest crowd that has attended a re union of the Confederate veterans and Sons of Veterans since the organisa tion of the association It is a matter of history that the first steps toward organising the southern survivors of the Civil war were taken in Chatta nooga. The New Orleans meeting, at which the organization v«i effected, by the election of Gen. John B. Gor don commander-in-chief, resulted, in large measure, from agitation started here by Capt. J. F. Shipp, and others, for an association of Confederates. The New Orleans meeting elected Gen. John B. Gordon to head the organiza tion and he called the first reunion of the association for Chattanooga July 3, 4 and 5, 1890. Under all of the cir cumstances the people of Chattanooga feel that it is their duty to exert every effort to make the coming reunion a brilliant success. It is certainly their pleasure to do so. The date of the reunion is May 27- 29 inclusive. Only two months re main in which the work of the organi zation may be done, but it is well un der way. The various committees have been appointed, and are at work in their respective spheres.. Informa tion fathered from all sections of the south indicates that fully '150,000 peo ple will be here. The passenger departments of all the railroads having line* entering Chattanooga, report that already there is much interest in the coming reunion. Inquiries are received, every day about rates, hotel accommodations and the progress of the work incident to the entertainment of the veterans and the thousands of visitors that will be here. The head of the passenger department of one of the largest rail way systems in the south, has served notice on the people of Chattanooga that a record breaking crowd may be expected. . The Confederate veterans met here In their first reunion in 1890, twenty three years ago. Chattanooga at that time was but poorl? prepared to care for the visitors. Hotel accommoda tions were inferior, local transporta tion facilities poor and the people were suffering financially from a collapsed boom. However, thut reunion was voted a success. The Chattanooga of today was built •ince 1890. It is now a city of 100,000 with the best of hotel accommodations and first-class local transportation fa cility. It has twenty-six hotels, one of th*m a modern, twelve-story build ing costing a million dollars. The boarding house accommodations are att that are to be found in a modern city of 100,000 population. The ho tels, boarding houses and private famiies will furnish entertainment for 150,000 visitors. The restaurant service is first class and adequate to any demand. The Confederate veterans will be eamped at Jackson park, a delightful resort almost within the business dis tricts of the city. This camp has been named "Camp Stewart," in honor of the late Gen. A. P. Stewart, the much beloved and noted southern ehieftain, who won fame on the greatest battle fields of the Civil war and spent his declining - years in Chattanooga as a member of the Chiekamauga National Park commission. The motion to name the camp for him was put by Mayor T. C. Thompson, and was unanimously adopted. Chattanooga is putting great energy into the preparation for the reunion, and every indication is that it will be one of the most delightful meetings the veterans have ever enjoyed. The environments of Chattanooga are ideal for a reunion of the Confed erate veterans. The battlefields are the ehief points of interest, of course, but they are not all by any means. Chattanooga is a modern city of 100,- 000 population, with a greater number of manufacturing plants than any city in the eouthern states, turning out more than seven hundred different products that go practically all over the world. It has a number of sky scrapers, and other modern buildings. The climate is ideal. The mountain, scenery is not excelled in any other sec tion of the south. Some yean ago Prince Henry, of Prussia, spent a day in Chattanooga and made a trip to the top of historic Lookout mountain. After viewing the panorama from that eminence, he exclaimed: "There is nothing finer in all Europe." Every tourist who has travelled in European countries passes the same eulogy on these mountains. The Confederate veterans, however, know what they are. Thousands of them fought over this field, and it will be a pleasure to them to revisit the scenes of the car nage through which they passed in 1863. - For the purpose of entertaining the -reunion on a broad scale, Chattanooga is raising from $50,000 to $76,000. This fund is practically in hand, and the various committees are rapidly elosfng up all Contracts and rushing the preparations to conclusion. The Southeastern Passenger asso ciation has granted a rate of one cent a mile each way for the reunion—thf lowest rate that is ever allowed foi any causa. , Straight at It - There is no use of our "beating around the bush." We might as well out with it first as last. We want you to try Chamderlain's Cough 1 Remedy the next time you have a ' cough or cold. There is no reason so far as we can see why you should not do so. This preparation by its remarkable cures has gained a world wide reputation, and people every where speak of it in the highest terms of «*aise. It is for sale by all dealers. ORGANIGE BOYS* - CORN - CLUBS. They Are Educating. Mr. Foster Writes of Experiences at Home. The Bov's Corn Clubs have done a good work in the past in showing what ren be done by a boy who wilt use his head and hands in combination in order to bring about definite results The great object of the Com Club is fi;s: of all Education. It is to teach the boy that what he tbtains from his books can be apphed to the facts which about him in nature and th»t by connecting these together he can obtain fat better results t.aan if he worked by the signs of the moon or lollowed some systems which his great-grandfather practiced. In my own county at home there are men living today who believe that cows suffer fFom "hollow horn." I know a man at home who actually went to a great deal of trouble to manu facture a "cud" for his cow, be lieving devoutly that old "Brin dle" had lost her own particular chaw." If that man had baa some education he would have hiiown that improper food had brought on indigestion, which of course stopped rumination or chewing of the "cud" as & di rect result of the disordered stomach. What is an education after all? Is it not simply knowledge of facts or truths and why they are such? I ask any farmer who has a boy what better edu cation can that boy get than that which he will receive by the growing of an acre of corn. The very fact that he is doing the work will inspire in any right minded boy a desire to learn more of .Nature and her wonderful works; nakes the time and money spent on thai acre of ground worth many times the actual cost. Farmers! remember that education is not only that which is in the Arith metics, Geographies, etc. Edu cation can be obtained from sources besides books. In the words of the poet 4 There are books in the running brooks, sermons in stones and good in everything." I say again that the Boy's Corn Ciubs are a means of education of immense value to every farmer boy in this county and I urge upon the farmers that they give their boys an acre of ground and get them enrolled on the list already started in the country, Farmers you can give your boys no high er or better education than this. H. K. FOSTER. Notice of Sale Under Execution. NOKTH CAROLINA, / In the Superior CATAWBA COUNTY. $ Court. Odell Hardware Company vs. Edwards Construction Company.. By virtue of an execution issued to the Sheriff of Catawba county by C. M. McCorkle, Clerk of said county, in above entitled case, I have this day levied on one house and lot known as the office of the Edwards Con'st. Co., deed made by J. M. Edwards to Ed wards Construction Co., date Feb. 3d, 1910, recorded Book 99, page 31. Boun dary: Beginning at the southeast cor ner of C. L. Hawn's storehouse lot, which is generally known as the old Dr. R. B. Baker lot, and running thence with said Hawn's line North 166 feet to a stake, thence east 25 feet to a stake, a new corner, thence south a new line 166 feet to a stake on Tenth avenue, thence west with said avenue 25 feet to the beginning, being the west side of the lot conveyed by J. D. Elliott and wife to J. M. Edwards on which said Edwards has recently erected an office building, which I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Newton, N. C. on the sth day of May, at 1 o'clock p. m. This March 26,1913. R. L. HEWITT, Sheriff. 4-3-13 4t. - Per J. P. Boras, D. S. Notice—Sale of Valuable Real Estate Under and by virtue of the power contained in a Mortgage deed execut ed on the Bth daj of August, 1910, by H. P. Herman and J. A. Herman, of ( atawba county, N. C., to S. D. Camp bell to secure the payment of Thirty, seven and 50-100 Dollars and interest on same, for a more particular descrip tion of said mortgage deed reference is hereby made to Bopk 92, page 283, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Catawba county, N. C., default having been made in the payment of the notes and interest on notes secur ed by said mortgage deed, the under signed mortgagee will sell at the Post ottice door in Hickory, - North Caroli na, to the highest bidder for cash, on SATURDAY, the 3rd day pf MAY, 1913, at 12 o'clock, noon, the property heteinafter described: A certain tract or parcel of land situate in Hickory township, county and State aforesaid, and described and defined as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stake on south side of New Springs road and runs S. 1% E 92 feet to a stake; thence N. BW. 350 feet more or les» to a white oak; thence N. 82}f B. about 300 feet to the-beginning. Being lot No. 1 in Highland Park. This April 2nd, 1913. . . S. D. CAMPBELL, Mortgagee. Bagby Blackwelder, Attys. 4-3 4t. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. Thete is only one way to cure deaf ness, and toat is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucus lining of the Eustachisn Tube. When this tube is inflamed you hava a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deaf ness is the result, and unless the in carnation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will de destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed con dition of the mucus surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Dsafness (caused by catarrh) tha cannot be cured by Hhll"' Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free, r- - ■ NOTICE! sale of Valuable Real Estate. Unde-r and by virtu re of J.he power of sale contained in a Mortgage Deed executed on the Bth. day of August, 1910, by £l. P. Her man, of Catawoa County, N., C., to S. D. Campbell to secure tne payment of Two Hundred, Twent}-eight and 75- 100 Dollars and interest on same, for a more particular description of said Nortgage Deed reference is hereby made to Bock 92, page 286. in the office of the Register of Deeds for Catawba County, N C., default having been made in the payment of the notes and interest on notes secured by said mortgage deed, the undersigned mort gage deed, the undersigned mortgagee will sell at the Post Office Door In Hickory. North Carolina, to ihe high est bidder for cash, on SATURDAY, the 3rd. day of Mav, i 913, at 12 o'clock, noon, the property hereinafter describ ed:- . A certain tract or parcel of land situate in Hickory Township, County and State aforesaid, and described and defined as follows, to-wit:- BEGINNING at a stake on the North side of Springs Road and runs first N. 4 1-4 W. 246 feet to a stake; {thence S. 89 W. 205 1-4 feet to a stake; thence S. 3 1-4 E. 258 feet to a stake; thence N. 85 3-4 E. 103 feet to the Beginning and being lots 46, 47, 48 and 49 of Highland PatkPlat. This April 2nd., 1913. S. D. Campbell, Mortgagee. Baeby & Blackwelder, Attorneys. [ 4-3-13-4t. NOTICE Sale of Valuable Real Estate Under and by virture of the power of sale contained in a Mortgage Deed executed on the II day of August, 19i0 by G. Bolin and Eliza Bolin, ids wife, of Catawba County, N. C M to S. D. Campbell to secure payment of Thirty ($30.00) Dollars and interest on same, for a more particular description of s*id mortgage deed reference is here by made to Book 92, page 293, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Catawba County, N. C., default hav ing been made in the payment of the note and interest on same secured by said mortgage deed, the -undersigned Mortgagee will sell at public auction fn front of the Post Office in Hickory, Catawba County, N. C., to the high est bidder for cash, on SATURDAY, THE 3rd DAY OF MAY, 1913, at 12 o'clock, noon, the property hereinaf ter described. A certain trict or par cel of land situate in Hickory Town ship, County and State aforesaid, and described and defined as follows, to wit*_ BEGINNING at a stake on the South side of the Springs Road and runs South East 178*3 feet« to a stake, thence North 83% West 51% feet to a stake; thence North 166 feet to a stake on the margin of the Springs Road; thence North 82>£ East 50 feet to the point twinning. The same being Lot NaT 8 Qf the Highland Park Plat. This the 2nd day of April, 19i3. _ S. D. Campbell, Mortgagee. Bagby & Blackwelder, Attorneys; 4-3-i3 4t. . j m (TRABC MARK RcatsTgace) r "pHE most remarks Me * remedy ever dis covered for Indigestion, Dyspepsia and all forms of Stomach Distress jrotn any co.ise. Relieves Immediately Creates appetite, re stores vitality and re moves instantaneously depression due to alco holic and other excesses. GritUtl Tonic tat Bractr Known Absolutely no harmful i npedienta. Guaranteed under Pure Food and Drugs Act. Serial No. 4.J 40. All druggists, 50 cents, or send 10 cents for trial bott?e direct to Tke Digestoneine Company 103 WEST 42d STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. For SaU fry 10 cents for Trial Bottle. /?> New Double Daily Service VIA Piedmont & Northern Lines AND Carolina & North-Western Railway Companv. Lv. HICKORY Ar. 8.27 a.m. 11.45 a.m. 2.30 p.m. 7.40 p-m Ar. GASTONIA LV. 10.25 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. Gaatonia No. 2 7.00 a. m. No. 1. 7-53 a. m. « 4 8.15 " " 3 9-15 " »' 6 9.30 " " 5 10.15 '* " 8 10.50 " ~ "7 11-40 " «' 10 11.45 " " 9 12.40 p.m. "j2 12.50 p.m. "11 200 " ««16 2.30 41 "15 3.30 " ",8 3.30 " "17 4.30 « "20 500 " "19 5.35 " "22 6.30 " "21 7.30 " "24 8.45 " '• 23 9.45 " •« 26 10.55 " "25 11.55 " The above schedule, figure* and connection pub lished only a* information tad arc not guarantied. C. V. PALMER. Gen. Pas. Agent Charlotte, N. C. E. O. JENNINGS, Com. Agent Gastonia, N. C. uiw» *«*yg nwfiWll PIIU IiRe4 ( UKI 41*ld mSSc\Y/ boxes, seated with Bine Ribbe*. W Vf 0 yews koowa as Best, Safest, Always Mlabte " * tfiTt-J i SiK • • 'ii fl MMI 04 i Uki Olds Engine Sawing Wood VOU won't get "stung" if you buy an -*- Olds Engine here to saw your wood, or do any other kind of work around the place. You need an engine—you can't get along without one—but a poor gasoline engine is worse than none i at all and that's just the reason you want to be sure what ; you get A sure way to be sure: come here and get an Olds i Engine. . If you can't find time to come and see us, ask us to ®come and see you or send you a free ' * catalog of Olds Engines. M We're here to serve ymg l|o | give us the chance, . jp * ■ ■ - Abernethy Hdw. Co. Carolina, Clinckiield Ohio Rdtwij AND Carolina, CHncMlild aad Ohl« RaUvsny of Butofc OmMn t i THE NEW aHORT UN ' BBTWEBN Oante, St. Paul and Spear's Ferry, Va„ Munm CKy, Tana, ANapM% Rootle and Marian, N. C, and Spartanburg, a. C. "Clinehfield Route" EFFECTIVE JANUARY It, m* Southbound. Eastern Standard Yfana. Mortißo—i j^ T ' No. 5 No. 3 ta ft. Na S Ma 4 Mix'd Pass. Mia. *■■■• **e*- D'iy. Ply. STATIONS a lav. DTp. Pty. P. M. A. M. I fF- *•[*• *• 1.10 8.00 0.6 Lt. Dante. Va. At. ttt«« 12.46 M» U5 8.20 7.6 LT. St. Paul, Va. Ar. OAM IUI U* 2.21 8.61 21.9 Lt. Dunpannon, Va. A*. 1808 11-40 7M 2.45 9.07 29.6 Lt. Ft Blackmore, U Ar. 1871 11H Ldl • 2.01 * 9.21 36.0 LT. Hill, Ya. Ar. 1280*lLfl* TJB 3.27 9.41 46.1 LT. Speeds Fttrty, Vn. Ar. 1378 18.42 TJt • 3.44 9.66 61.6 LT. Cameron, Va.-Tenn. Ar. 1206 10.24 l« 4.00 10.09 58.2 LT. Kings port, Tana. Ar. 1218 10.88 «8 • 4.18 *10.20 62.8 Lv. Paetoiva. Tenn. Ar. 129# lAS • l» • 4.40 10.32 67.8 LT. Ford town, Tenn. Ar. 1434 2.42 BJf • 4i>6 *10.43 72.0 LT. Gray, Tenn. Ar. 1886 tJO • 6J7 6.66 11.15 86.1 LT. Johneon City, Team. Ar. 1614 I.M MR 8.50 11.43 26.7 LT. Unicoi, Tenn. Ar. 1222 828 4M 7.10 1L55101.1 Ar. Erwin, Tenn. LT. 1882 5.17 4.42 7.22 12.02101.1 LT. Rrwin. Tenn. „ Ar. 1862 8.10 4JB • 7.34 *12.12 104.3 LT. Cheatoa, Tenn. • Ar. 1708 838 • 4JB • 7.41*12.14106.1 LT. Unaka Springe, Tenn. Ar. 1708* t.BB|* 4JB 8.32 12.47 117.9 LT. Huntadaie, N. C. Ar. 20.88| «8 IAB • 8.56 1.05124.9 LT. Green Mountain, N. C. Ar. 218* T.IB JfJ 9.20 1.21131.3 Lr. Toecane, K. CL . Ar. 8288 BJffl • 9.51 1.51 140.1 LT. Boonford, N. C. Ar. 2401 4.15J U8 *lO.OB 2.06144.6 LT. Peniand, N. C. Ar. 8481 BJ2J Idff .10.20 2.17 147.9 Lr. Spruce Pine, N. C. Ar. 2514 BJ4{ IJT 10.40 2.27 161.9j Ar. Alta Paaa, M. C. Lr. 8629* 6.05| 2.2T P. M.|P. M.j . - 1 *4* l »» No. 1 • M'xd > * ~ A. *.p. M ' / 8.15 2.27151.9 LT. • - Altapaas, N. C. Ar. 2888 8.08 BJT • 6.22 * 2.35 155.2 LT. Ift Mitchell, M. C. Ar. 2850 * 7.60 * 2.U • 6.52 2.68167.0 Lt. LinTiHe Fhßa, M. C. Ar. 1738* 7.28* LBB 7.25 3.16174.9 LT. Serier, N. C. Ar. ' 1400 EB4 IM 7.49 3.31 183.2 LT. Marion, N. C. Ar. • 8.30 * 4.01 197JS LT. Thermal, N. C. Ar. 884 • 6.06 *l2Ja 8.60 4.16 206.51 LT. Weatmintaer, N. C. Ar. 881 8.88 18J8 9.00 * 4.25 209.6 LT. Boatie Yard, H. a Ar. 838 111 12JJ • 9.10 4.30 211.0 Lt. Boatie, N. C. Ar. 846 6.33 ttJf • 9.17 4.34 213.0 LT. Foreet City, N. C. Ar. 887 BJB 12.88 • 9.34 4.46 219.5 Lt. Harria, N. CL Ar. 808 B.M IL4B 9.56 5.02 226.8 LT. Cheenee, 8. C. Ar. 882 5.82 ILBB 10.09 6.12 231.6 LT. Mayo, S. C. Ar. )822 4.4f IL2B 10.46 5.40 242.8 Ar. Spartanburg. 8. C. LT. 1 778 4.16 11.80 (Union Pnaaenper Station) A. M. P. M ~ 1 W- M 4A- M. The Carolina. CUnehAeM 4 Ohio Railway, and the Carolina, CDnchfleld AOhio Railway of Soeth Carolina. "Clinch Sold Route" reaerre the ri*h4 to rary from the time shewn ahoTe without notlee to the public. Patrons are requested In apply to nanreet Apent for deinite laferwMMM or to ' -j- v, ■ - • * CHAB. T. MAMOEL, ' V Aaat. Genl. Phea. Apt I , # 1 ' Johnson City, Tenn. J. J. CAMPIOM, . Vice-President and Tmfflc Manaper, Tihassa dtp, Tenn. •—Flae stop, t— Dully, Mpeapt Sunday. Carolina & North-Western Railway Co. Schedule Effective Nov. 24th, 1912. Kx. Sun. Daily Mixed Mixed Mixed Northbound. v 0 8 Pass. No. 62 No. 60 Ex. Sun. No. 10 Ex. Sun Ex. Sun. No. 60 Chester Lv 7 56 a m 11 45 am Yorkrille 8 42 105 Gastonia 9 30 3 00pm Gastonia 5 40 p m " Lincolnton 631 10|26 Newton 7 OS 1105 Hickory 740 1145 705 am Lenoir 840 1 00pm200 pm 840 Mortimer 2 20 410 Edgemont Ar 230 |4 30 Ex. Sun. vt- o No. 63 No. 61 ;Mix Daily Southbound. No 7 No. 9 £x Sun ex. g un . No> 51 Edgemont Lv. 1155 am 730 am Mortimer 12 03 7 40 Lenoir 730 amlis 1015 245 pm Hickory 8 27 2 30 420 Newton 8 50 3 06 Lincolnton 9 27 3 43 Gastonia Ar. 10 25 Gastonia Lv 4 40 7 00 Yorkville 5 39 8 35 Chester Ar 6 25 10 25 CONNECTIONS CHESTER—Southern Ry„ S. A. L. and L. ft C. , YORKVILLE—Southern Railway. GASTONlA—Southern Ry„ Piedmont Se Northern Ry. LINCOLNTON—S. A. L. NEWTON and HlCKORY—Southern Railway. E. F. REID, G. Pi Agt, Chester S C. = I Job Printing That's Different—Phone 37