, Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
1 nio for over 30 years, has borne the denature of
zf _ and has been made under his per*
sfl S/^T/7 son»d supervision since its Jnfluiey,.
Allow no one to deceive you in thin.
ah Counterfeits, Imitations and" Just-as-good "are but
*\L,riai ents tt it trifle with and endanger the health of
u t f . siud Children—r Experience against Experiment*
What is CASTORIA
mst«ria is a }iarmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
tic Props aud Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
*° _ to ins neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
lts age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
' d a iiays Feveri witness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind
folic, ii relieves Teething Troubles, "ures Constipation
d Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep*
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
He Kind Too fee Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CCMTAUK COMPANY. TT MUM RAY STUdY. «(« NU •*T*.
J Bad Spells g
" J suffered, during girlhood, from womanly weakness," wk
1 writes Mrs. Mollie Navy, of Walnut, N. C "At last, 1 was 1
I almost bed-ridden, and had to give up. We had three I
I doctors. All the time, I was getting worse. I had bad I
■ spells, that lasted from 7to 28 days. In one week, after I
ffl gave Cardui a trial, I could eat, sleep, and Joke, as well as I
J anybody. In 8 weeks, I was well. I had been an invalid ||
1 for 5 weary years 1 Cardui relieved me, when everything I
I r ■ ■ Th« I
I CARDUI woman* TOOK p
Jj If you are weak and ailing, think what it would mean,
Ito you, to recover as quickly as Mrs. Navy did. Few* more I||
H than 50 years, this purely vegetable, tonic remedy,for women, I
■ has been used by thousands of weak and ailing sufferers. I
I They found it of real value in relieving their aches and I
H paiiis. Why suffer longer? A femedy that has relieved I
H and helped so many, is ready, at the nearest drug store, for |j
H use, at once, by you. Try it, today.
Wrttt to: Ladies' Advisory Deot_ Chattanooga Medicine Co.. CIMffIMML Thl |2
M for Special Instructions, aod 64-paxe book. " Home Treatment tor Women." MAWM. IS I
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.
•c
Setzer & Russell
OAK LUMBER
WANTED.
The Hickory Chair- Manufactur
es Co. are now ready to buy
your Oak Lumber. Call or write
a nd get prices.
hickory Chair Manufacturing Go.
HICKORY, N. C.
is Print for YOU—We Print for Others.
NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL LAWS.
What the Last Legislature Did and
Didn't Do.
(From Tbe Asheville Gazette-News.)
The undtrs anding among leg
islators wss. that an amendnent
to. the compulsory attendance
law which they adopted was in-,
tended to make compulsory at
tendance in a county optional*
with the county board of edu
cation and would BO operate.' As
has been it is Super
intendent Joyner's opinion that
such is not the case, and that
the law requires State-wide com
pulsory education. This con
struction has the approval ot
the Attorney General, who holds
that the only power given coun
ty boards bv the amendment is
that of providing the machinery
whereby compulsory attendance
mav be effected in their coun
ties, and he doubts the lega.
status of the amendment. An
attempt to apply the amendment
as tLe legislators understood it,
it is stated, wouldprobably nulli
fy the amendment entirely, since
it would be heid that the effort
has here been made to confer
legislative power on the county
boards.
The opinion of the Attorney
General derives an added signi
ficance from the position which
seems to have been taken that
he is, by statute, just about equi
valent to a court of last resort
matters pertaining to the
school laws
There" is perhaps not a general
understanding of the educational
legislation enacted. The so-call
ed six months term law sets
aside five cents in the dollar of
ill funds coming into the State
creasury. to be disbursed for
alcitlon to the scnool term.
This sum is estimated to be
$400,000, or enough not to pro
vide a six months term, but a
term of a little short of six
months, in all the public schools.
A county, it seems, must levy a
pecial tax if necessary to bring
he school term up to four
months. Heretofore there has
»een a fund of $225,000 for this
purpose. But this $225,000 will
now be used otherwise;that is,
if a special county tax of not
more than 15 cents on the $lOO
is insufficient, then the neces
sary funds additional come out
of the $225,000. This fund in
a word, is used to equalize school
terms up to four months, after
the provisions of lrcal taxation
have been exauated; then the
fund estimated to be $400,000
will be applied to extension of
terms to about six months.
Notice of Sale Under Execution.
NORTH CAROLINA, ( In the Superior
CATAWBA COUNTY. \ Court.
Odell Hardware Company
vs.
Edwards Construct icn 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 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 lt>6 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
i lie 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. Burns, 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 day of A ugust, 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 samts, for a more particular descrip
tion of said mortgage deed reference
is hereby made to Book 92, page 283,
ip.the office of the Register of Deeds
fi#Vsatawba 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
office door in Hickory, North Caroli
ryt,'to the highest bidder for cash, on
SATURDAY, the 3rd day of MAY,
1913, at 12 o'clock, noon, the property
heieinafter described: A certain tract
or parcel of land situate in Hickory
township, coupty and State aforesaid,
ancfdescribed 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.
83>£ W. 350 feet more or less to a
white oak; thence N. 82% E. about
300 feet to the beginning. Being lot
No. 1 in Highland Tark.
This April 2nd, 1913.
S. D. CAMPBELL, Mortgagee.
3agby & Blackwelder, Attjs. 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 yon hava a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed, Dejd
ness is the result, and unless the in*
flamation can be taken out and this
ltuj>e restored to its normal J conditfon,
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. v
1 'We will give One Hundred Dollan
for any case of Dsafness (caused bj
catarrh) tha cannot be cured byHhll' 1
» Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free,
Commission Appointed to Investi
gate One Cent Postage,.
Action on the p irt of Post- j
mast* r General Albert S, Burle-1
son, involving the apDomtment
of a commission to investigate
the "actual financial, physical
and wirking cond tions of the
postal service" is regarded by
business men all over the country j
as the initial step towards one '
cent letter postage.
Poastrraster General Burleson
indicated that there have been so
many conflicting reports as t>
the general conditions of the de
partment that he has decided to
have a full and complete invest
igation made with a view to de~
termining the exact status of
affairs.
The commission is composed
of Daniel C. Roper, Joseph Stew
art, A. M. Dockery and James I,
Blfcckslee, first, second, third and
fourth assistant postmasters gen
eral respectively, and Merrit 0.
Chance, chief clerk of the de
partment. These are the new
officials just appointed under the
Wilson administration to conduct
the affairs of the Dost office de
partment.
Now that the parcels post is
in actual operation and bias fair
to be extended auring the nex*
few years, it is claimed by busi
ness men generally that their de
mand for a one cent letter rate
should be heeded, They point
to tfee fact chat the post office
department is now realizing an
enormous surplus, something iike
$66,000,000 per year, from the
etter mail. Although letter mail
constitutes but fourteen percent,
of the revenue of the deparment
it pays about seventy-five per
cent of the revenue received from
all classes, and it is evident that
this is a decided discrimination
igainst users of first class or let
ter mail.
One of the interesting features
of the post office department
which Will be investigated is the
so-called "blue tag" system. In
September, 1911. the plan was
inaugurated. It covers that sec
tion of the United States lying
between Pittsburg, Buffalo, Chi
cago. St, Louis and Kansas City
and provides that within this
section, second class mail, parti
cularly heavy magazine mail,
shall be hauled in freight ca**s. A
report from Postmaster Childs of
Kansas City indicates that the
system has been a great success
so far as it has been worked out,
Reports furnished by Postmaster
Childs indicate that the saving
on the small part of the whole
mail that this portion covered
for a term of seventeen months
was $364,995.50.
Former Postmaster General
Hitchcock, who recently retired
from office, was firm in the belief
that an immense saving could be
effected throughout the country
if this plan were followed, and
all large eastern magazine pub
lishers required to distribute
their product in this manner.
The Curtis Publishing Co., of
Philadelphia, probably the lar
gest periodical publishers in the
world, ship out of Philadephia by
regular mail service every day,
from sto 10 fully loaded cars
stacked to the roof with maga
zines. These are carried at the
rate of one cent per pound or $2O
per ton, When shipped in this
way they may be carried for that
rediculous sum, all the way from
Philadelphia to California.
Letter mail, on the other hand,
costs its originators an average
rate of over 84c per pound, be
cause there are in the neighbor
hood of 45 pieces, including some
p stal card, to the pound. This
means a cost of $l6BO per ten to
the originator of letter mail, as
against $2O per ton for the big
magazines published in the East.
some of which charge as high as
$5,000 a page for advertisements.
It is claimed that the loss to
the government through this
lack of business method is over
$60,000,000 per year, sufficient to
entirely eat up the surplus furn
ished by first class mail..
It is to investigate this entire
problem with a view to making
recommendations for a suitable
readjustment that the commission
will deal. Sentiment in iavor of
a one cent letter rate is now
strong throughout the_ country,
according to officers of the Na
tional One Cent letter Postage
Association, which has its head
quarters in Cleveland, and which
is conducting a vigorous cam
paign for the lower rate.
People Will Elect.
Washington, April B.—Direct
election of United States senator
became one of the provisions of
the constitution today by Con
necticut's ratification of the
amendment to that effect. Thir
-1 ty-six states—the requisite three
i fourths of all in the Union —now
, have approved the change,
i It remains only for the govern
i ors of all states which have act
, ed favorably to formally notify
- Secretary Bryan and for him to
issue a proclamation announcing
• the change.
, The amendment to the consti
: tution is the second within the
, last few monthb.
Dyspepsia is America's curse, To
s restore digestion, normal weight, good
f health and purify the blood, use Bur
' dock Blood Bitters. Sold at all clrug
. stores. Price, $l.OO
NOTICE!
Sale of Valuable Real Estate.
Under and by virture of
tlie p.ower of sale contained in
a Moitgage Deed executed on the
Btli. dav of August, J9lO, by H. P. Her- -
man, of Catawba County, N. C., to S.
D. Campbell to secure the payment of
Two Hundred, Twenty-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 inort-,
gage deed, the undersigned mortgagee
w ill swll at the Post Office Door in
Hickory. North Carolina, to the high
est bidder for cash, on SATURDAY,
the 3rd. day of Mav, 1913, 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
Park Plat.
This April 2nd., 1913.
S.D.Campbell, Mortgagee.
Bagby & 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 ths II day of August, 1910
by E. Bolin and Eliza Bolin, his wife,
of Catawba County, N. C., to S. D.
Campbell to secure payment of Thirty
($30.00) Dollars and interest on same,
for a more particular description of
s'Bid 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 ahd interest on same secured by
said mortgage deed, the undersigned
Mortgagee will sell at public auction
in front of the Post Office in Hickory,
Catawba County, N. C., to the high
est bidder for Cash, on SATURDAY,
THE 3rd DAY OB' MAY, 1913, at 12
o'clock, noon, the property hereinaf
ter described. A certain tract 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 feet to a
stake, thence North West 51M
feet to a stake; thence North 1% West
166 feet to a stake on the margin of
the Springs Road; thence North
East o0 feet to the point of beginning.
The same being Lot No. 8 of the
Highland Park Plat.
This the 2nd day of April, 19i3.
S. D. Campbell, Mortgagee.
Bagby & Blackwelder, Attorneys;
4-3-i3 4t.
(mux MARK MOMTCMD)
*"PHE most remarkable
remedy ever dis
covered for Indigestion,
Dyspepsia and all forms
of Stomach Distress
from any co.ise.
Relieves Immediately
Creates appetite, re
stores vitality and re
in .>ves instantaneously
depression due to alco
holic and other excesses,
enalttt Tonic ail Iractr Rnowi
Absolutely no harmful ingredients.
Guaranteed under Pure Pood and
Drugs Act, Serial No. 42340.
All druggists, 50 cents, or >
send 10 cents for trial bott!e
direct to
Tke Digestoneine Company
103 WEST 424 STREET
NEW YORK, N. Y.
Fmr Sal s by
10 cents for Trial Bottle.
rmr
New Double Daily Service
VIA
Piedmont & Northern Lines
AND
Carolina & North-Western
Railway Company.
Lv. HICKORY AT.
8.A7 a.m. 11.45 a.m.
2.30 p.m. 7.40 p.m
Ar. GASTONIA LV.
10.25 a.m. 7-30 a. n.
4:40 p. m. 5-40 p.m.
Between Gastonia and Charlotte.
Effective Sunday Jan. 12, 1913,
Lv. Gastonia Ar. Gaiton.ia
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.
"i 2 12.50 p.m. '«11 2.00 "
"16 2.30 " "15 3.30 "
•• 18 3.30 " "17 4.30 "
"20 500 " "19 5.35 «'
! "22 6.30 " '• 21 7.30 "
"24 8.45 " '• 23 9.45 "
' l 26 10.55 " "25 11.55 "
The above schedule, fifures.sad connection pub
lb tied only as information and arc not tuaraateed.
C. V. PALMER. Gen. Pas. Agent
Charlotte, N. C.
> E. O. JENNINGS, Com. Agent
I Gastonia, N. C.
CHICHpTER_SPILLS
> /AKa OkUkwHari »Uß«Jliw4/A\
** IU » iB CM* BMkVV/
1 a sealed wMi Blue RMM.W
m Take M Mktr. Bar of rw ▼
lc ~ Jr »ISSf«N» A BRAN»
B yean kaovaM Be*. Safot, Always RaHable
"Y
Olds Gngiue Shelling C orn
SHELLING ccsrn isn't such a hard job if
you do it with an Olds Engine. Neither
is your other work; the Olds will do a lot of
it for you; better and quicker.
Let's get together and talk this engine matter over
some day; Jet us tell you about the Olds; that's really
> the engine you ought to have. We've a sheller for
you, too.
Make this your store; you'll get what you want here. '
If you can't find time to come and see as, ask us to come
and see you or send you a free catalog of
Olds Engines. SB
fJO We're here to serve you; mj&sjk
W give us the chance.
0
AbernetHy Hdw. Co.
Carolina, Clinchficld Q Ohio Railway
AND
Carolina, CHwchftaM a mi (Hila RaiMy af 9*r*Rmm j
TMI MCW CMOftT UMK H#
BBTWEKf
Dante, St Paul and Spear's Ferry, Va., Jsknapa City, Tana, fteaMe
and Marion, N. C H and I. C.
"Clinchfield Route"
EFFECTIVE JANUARY It, W1&
Southbound. Eaaterm Staadard Tina IhrtfeltHd
No. 5 No. 3 tmtt He. 8 No. 4
Mlx'd Pass. Mia. abT. Pus. Paaa.
Ply, iyiy. STATIONS a. lor. Ply. Ply.
P. M. A. M. IF. M.jP. M.
1.10 1.00 t.O LT. Dante, Ta. Ar. IffOj 11.41 9-M
1.35 8.20 7.5 LT. St Paul, Va. Ar. 14M» IAII
2.21 21.1 LT. Dungannoa, Ta. A*. IMS 11.41 7.M
2.45 9.07 21.1 Lr. ' ft. BUckmore, H Ar. UTI ILM V.M
• 3.01 * 9.21 34.0 Lr. Hill. Ta. Ar. 11M *UJH • TJt
3.27 9.41 45.1' Lt. Speer's Ferry, Ta. Ar. 1371 J4.4J TAB
• 3.44 9.56 51.8 LT. Cameron. Va-Tenn. Ar. UM U.M l.«
4.00 10.09 55.2 Lt. - Kiagaport, Team. Ax. 1111 IAM AM
• 4.18 *10.20 62.1 Lt* PaetolUß, Teaa. Ar. 1211 AM •AM
• 4.40 10.32 «7.1 LT. Pbrdtown, Teaa. Ar. 1424 1.41 Uf
• 4X5 *lO 43 71.6 Lt. Gl*y, TOM. AT. 1526 9M• IAT
5X5 11.15 15.1 LT. Johnson City, Teaa. Ar. 1C24 1.11 AM
(.50 11.43 95.7 LT. Unicoi, Teas. Ar. 1131 1.11 AM
7.10 11.55 101.1 Ar. Krwin, Tsan. l if. IMI 1.17, A4l
. 7.22 12.02101.1 Lt. Brwia. Ten*. Ar. IM2 1.34 AM
• 7.34*12.12 104.3 LT. Cheatoa, Teaa. * Ar. 17M AM* AM
• 7.41 *12.14 105.1 LT. Uaaha Springe, Teaa. Ar. 17M • 7jM|* 4JB
1.32 12.47 117.9 LT. Huatsdaie, N. C. Ar. Zo.sij 7.21 1M
•1.51 1.05124.9 LT. Oreen Mountain, M. CL Ar. 111« 7.1» AM
9.20t 1.21 isr.l LT. Teecane. N. C. Ar. BM IJT AM
• 9.51 1.51140.1 LT. Booaford, N. C. ■ Ar. 1401 AM Ml
*lO.OB 2.06 144.1 Lt. * Pealaad, M. a Ar. 84M AUJ Ail
.10.20 2.17.147.1 LT. Spruce Pine, N. C. Ar. Ml 4 Aid] 2J7
10.40 2.27 151.9 Ar. Attn Pass, N. CL LT. MM 6.05 2.1f
P. M. P. M. I • M.
No. 1 Mai
M*xd *»•
t
A M.P. MJ j {P. M.IP. M.
1.15 2.27111.9 LT. • Altapass, Jf. C. Ar. MM AM Al7
• 6J2* 2.351 M.1 LT. Ml Mitchell, N. A Ar. MM* 7.51 * All
•A 52 2.58117.6 LT. Unvillc Fails, N. CL Ar. 1711* TJl* LM
7.25 3.15 174.9 LT. BeTier, N. a Ar. 1401 AM LM
7.49 3.31 183.21 LT. Marion, N. C. Ar. 1111 AM LM
• 8.30 * 4.01197.8 LT. Thermal, N. CL Ar. i, M 4 • AM *IIM
8.50 4.16 205.9 LT. Westmlntser, N. CL Ar. Ml AM IAM
9.00 * 4.25 209.6 LT. Beetle Yard, N. C. Ar. M« 6M ltli
• 9.10 4.30 211.0 LT. Bostie, N. C. Ar. i Ml 6JI IAM
• 9.17 4.34 213.0 LT. Foreet City, M. CL Ar. M 7 iJ» IAM
• 9.34 4.46 219.5 Lt. Harrie, N. CL Ar. 1M All ILM
9.55 1.02 226.8 LT. Cheonee, I. CL Ar. Ml AM ILM
10.09 5.12 231.6 LT. Mayo, S. C. Ar. |lll 4.47 U.M
10.45 5.40 242.1 Ar, Spartanburg, 8. CL LT. J 771 4.25 II.M
(Uaioa Paaeeager Stattaa)
A. M.FP. M.J I P- *4*-
The Carolina, Clinehfleid A Ohio Railway, and the Carolina, Cltnchfteid
AOhio Railway of Sooth Carolina, "CttachloM Route" reaerre the right M
vary from the tisae ehowa aheTo without notice to (he pubile.
Patrons are refueatod la agtfy ta aeareat Agoat tor deftnite lsfsrmsttsj
or to | m-Am . . J
CMAS.T. MANOEL, ' I W*
Asst. Genl. Pass. Agt * f •/
Johneon City, Teaa. «
A J. CAMPION.
. Vice-President aad TrnMe Manager, Jeharoa Ctty, Teaa. j
•—PUc Stop. | —Daily, Btoept Sender. _ *
Carolina & North-Western Railway Co.
Schedule Effective Nov. 24th' 1912.
Ex «un Daily Mixed Mixea Mixed
Northbound. No 8 ' Pass. No. 62 No. 60 Ex. Sun.
v No. 10 Ex. Sun Ex. Sun. No. 50
Chester Lv 7 55am 1145 am
Yorkville 8 42 105
Gastonia 9 30 3 00pm;
Gaston ia 540 p m "
Lincolnton 631 10|26
Newton 7 08 1105
Hickory 740 1145 705 am
Lenoir 840 10G|p m 300 p m £8 40
Mortimer 2 20 410 }•
Bdgemont Ar 230 430
. Ex. Sun. N _ q No. 63 No. 61 IMix Daily
Southbound. No 7 No. 9 Ex Sun> Ex Sun 51
Edgemont Lv 1155 am 730 am
Mortimer 12 03 7 40
Lenoir 730 am lis 1015 |2 45 p m
Hickory 8 27 2 30 ,420
Newton 8 50 3 05 ;•
Lincolnton 927 343 i
Gastonia Ar. 10 25 _ .
Gastonia Lv 4 40 WOO
Yorkville 5 39 8"35
Chester Ar. 625 ,10 25 :
CONNECTIONS
CHESTER—Southern Ry., S. A. L. and L. & C.
. YORKVILLE—Sonthern Railway.
GASTONlA—Southern Ry„ Piedmont & Northern Ry.
LINCOLNTON—S. A. L.
NEWTON and HlCKORY—Southern Railway.
E. F. REID, G. P« Agt, Chester SI C.
Job Printing' That's
Different—Ptvone 37