Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / May 1, 1913, edition 1 / Page 7
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~.e f t;l Ul Vo i Kay© Always Bought, and which has been n use i'cr oxer SO years, has borne the signature of 1 - and has been made under his per /7 son * l Bapervlßion Since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive yon in this. Alt Counterfeits, liuitationfc and"lnst-as-good''are but •fixpori '.uents tl. tt trille with and endanger the health of aud Cliildren—Experience against Experiment* What is CASTORIA (jastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare* gorie, I )r °i >s aii * Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance, Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms - end allays Feveriishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind * Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, mres Constipation j\nd 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 Tie Kind Yon toe Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COHMW, TT MUMRAT STUCrT. VN TOMK OfTT. I Gave Up Hope I "I riiffered five years, with awful pains, due to woman- I jp ly troubles," "writes Mrs. M. D. McPherson, from Chad- I jj bourn. N. C. "They grew worse, till I would often faint I I 1 could not walk at all, and I had an awful hurting in my H 1 side; also a headache and a backache. I g"vs and thought I would die, but my husband Ig |j urged me to try Cardui, so, I began, and the first bottle I "t helped me, Dy the time the third bottle was used, I could I I do ail my work. All the people around here said I would I i die, but Caruui relieved me." jo* TAKE ' " T ha I | URDU I WomaiftTonfc I For more than 50 years, Cardui has been relieving n \ woman's sufferings, and making weak women strong and I E well. Darin: this time, thousands of women have written, I 1 like Mrs. McPherson, to tell of the really surprising results I I they obtained by the use of this purely vegetable, tonic g Cardui strengthens, builds, restores, and relieves or pre- I E vents unnecessary pain and suffering from womanly troubles. I It you are a woman, begin taking Cardui, today. V/ri'e to: La(!>s* Advfeiry Dept. Cbatta-.oofa Medicine Co.. Quttanooga, Tcul. K3 Fj lor Specuil :~s'rucuons, and 64-page book. "Home Treatment for Women." tent free. J 6 I Do You Need Feather Beds or Pillows? We have opened a full line of these goods, and can furnish you on short notice anything in ;ho feather line. The very best A. C. A. ticking is used to make them. Guaranteed 25 lb. bed $7.50*, 30 lb. bed $8.50; 36 lb. bed $10; 6 lb pillows $1.50; 10 lb. pillows $2.50, delivered at your door. All guaranteed new feathers Drop us a card and tell your wants, and representative will call too see you. Hickory Feather & Pillow Co. Eighth St. - - - Hickory, N. C. iIIMiBOH-THEMOST EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC chill Tonic Combines both m ' Sapless f jrm. The Quinine drives Oiit'J'ahna and the Iron builds up the System. For Adults and Children. iouknow what you are taking when Rttke GROVE'S TASTELESS chill it* l ' reco S" , 'zed for 30 years through gtte" South as the standard Malaria, till and Fever Remedy and General strengthening Tonic, It is as strong as we strongest bitter.tonic, but you do not 7 s e bitter ljjecapse the ingredientsi ®E°t dissolve in me mouth but do dis- Ve readily in the acids of the stomach, uaraateed by your Druggist. We mean jVe is Only One "BROMO QUININE" That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININF w»k for signature of E. W. GROVE on every box. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c OAK LUMBER WANTED. The [iickory Chair Manufactur ing Co. are now ready to buy your Oak Lumber. Call or write a ns get prices, w 1 * f Hickory Chair Manufacturing Co. HICKORY, N. C. Jo Q Printing' That's '& Iferent-Phone 37 RELIEVES PUN AND HEAIi AT THE SAME TIME The Wonderful, Old Reliable Dr. Porter' Antiseptic Healing OiL An Antiseptic ■' Surgical Dressing discovered by an - Old R, R. Surgeon. Prevents Blood Poisoning. Thousands of families know it already, and a trial will convince you that DR. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL is the most wonderful remedy evej discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old' Sores. Ulcers, Carbuncles, Granulated Eye Lids Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases anc all wounds and external diseases whether slight or serious. Continually people ar finding new uses for this famous ol( remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist Wemeanit. 25c, 50c, SI.OO ...AT THE... WESTERN HOSPITAL By Mrs. S. F. Watson "And somctiracS the Evil Spirit taketh him and Teareth him!" On a beautiful, cool, sunny Ajyil morning, the special reporter for The Democrat with a friend, left Hickory for Morganton. The trees were clad in every tint of green from the deep hue of the pines to the pinky tinge of young oaks; a thousand wild flowers—honey suckle, violets, wild verbena—made the woods gay and, through the morning haze our m juntains were palely blue. Reaching the station we were beset by two hackmen, who evidently took us for members of the Vandorbilt family, as they asked only the modest sum of SI.OO each way to take us to the Hospital. We preferred to trust our own natural meth ods of locomotion, but regretted to each other that we had worn our good clothes, thinking this gave rise to the mistake. However, a good colored brother later compromised with us for a quarter each. Those who h.\e seen all our public institutions consider the Western Hospi tal, by virtue of its magnificent location, natural beauty and the wonderful care taken of buildings and grounds, peihaps ihe most beautiiul of all. Just at -this ime it is peculiarly so. The Adminis (ration building is a massive structure— nuge, imposing—yet graceful. The halls ind parlors are beautifully finished, every room most comfortable, and invit ing. The dining rooms are fitted to seat over three hundred persons, but the wo men's dining room is to haveits capacity 'really increased. The Stewart's dining room, where all those employed in the Ouilding, except the Superintendent and his family take their meals, is cozy and pretty enough to make anyone hungry 0 look at it. But talk about being bun gry—just go into the kitchens and see ne ovens, where 1100 pounds of flour are baked each day into 2500 loaves; the immense coppers where coffee is made; -,he groat mixer where the bread is work _-d, both flour and corn-meal dough; 250 ounds of meal being made up for djn jer; then the great boiling \ tfs, where 170 pounds of the best beef were being ooked for dinner; the masses of kraut; "he bushels of peas and beans—to a per •on used to cooking for a small Jamily, hese things were deeply confusing. In harge of all the housekeeping we found ''our Miss Cilia" Summers, beloved of .nany a family down in Iredell; honored by all her town of Statesville as else where; faithful over many things: up right, loyal, tender over the poor souis .vho look to her for so much as though ach were of her very own blood. There, too, is Mrs. Marsh, growing fee jle now, but beautiful, with such beau •y as cannot come to youth, holding .nany memories of the old days when, .vith her young children to rear and edu oate, she and the Western Hospital be- their work together. "The boys" ire men grown now, the little daughter. 1 fair young wife, passed into the Bettei Country long ago, and the mother has ■.till clung to that work. Surely a life well worth having lived. In the woodworking establishment everything is made to build and furnish i house, and it seemed very natural to find a Woodward of biatesville, in jharge. They have been found in a many places where none but good lien were needed. Taken into the pow r plant we were shown two dynamos, un alternately, thus making sure that A-ere one out of order, the other could mmediately take up the work. Thi luge boilers were awe-inspiring whei. me thought of the deadly possibilities .hat lay hid in them, but there has nev ■r been an accident. Besides all the machinery already men tioned, power is furnished for a laundn —and such a laundry! The mangle look jd as though it could flatten out a smal irmy if necessary. The one that took Flanders could have done for a campaign jn the clothes cleaned at one "big wash" in that basement. The courtesy showt in telling us all we wished to know ii chis and all other departments was high ;y appreciated. It made no small part oi the day's pleasure. Under the trees in the hillside groyt md in the long, immaculately clear, nilking barn, we saw 44 fine cows These, however, are not enough, tin tumber should be at least 75 to provfdi .11 the milk the doctors and nurses think heir patients should have. Thirty-si?. »orses are used in working the thousaiM; icres of land attached to the hospital, be sides those used in taking the patients tc Jrive, which is done on every day thai .t is safe for them to be out, they taking heir turns for this great pleasure. It was a delight to see the fine farmin; and gardening, large disc plows and har rows being used and, in working th». s rawberries, it would be well to not. t '.at, until the warm weather has realK jome, no weeds are removed; they a:: left to protect the blooms from fros; i'hey were still standing at the time o .ur visit. No pork has been bought for use ir. he hospital since early in October, an here will be plenty to last until late ii all the farm. The bee; s bought, but slaughtered at the slaug'h erhouse that is attached to the otliei .vork buildings. As soon as it is driet" 1 is put in the cold storage room, cool d by ice made in the State plant. Thret hundred and eighty hogs. were killei this past year, all raised on the farm. One of the most interesting of man: hings seen was Amusement Hall, when every Friday night, there are dances fo the patients during the winter, with pic ture shows, turned off on their own ni - chine, during the summer. We wen told that the gocd effect of dancing on the insane is something truly remarkable and never fully understood. It is noted that, on days when there will be dancing in the evenings, those who are gloom iest will be more cheerful, those who are unruly will be, like some anxious child, "real good" in view of their promised pleasure. In the Administration Building are thirty-six wards, besides the two colo nies, one named for Captain Sawyer, the other for the late J. P. Caldwell, "the oeloved." In these arc 138 ft patients, oared for by a superintendent, four as - (Continued on page six.) Best Medicine for Cold§. When a druggist recommends a remedy for colds, throat and lung ttoubles, you can feel sure that he -cnows what he is talking about. C :„ower, Druggist, ot Marion. 4S)to,io, .writes of Dr. King's New Discovery: ' I know Dr. King's New Discovery . is the best for ibroat and lung medicine I sell. It cured my wife of a severe oronchial cold after all other remedies fai ed." It will do the same for you if you are suffering with a cold or any bronchial, throat or lung cough Keep a bottle on hand all the time for every one in the family to use. • It is a home doctor. Price 50c and BLOO. tf ed by C. M. Shuford, Moser & Lutz and Grimes Drug Sicre. »dv. Two Boys in a Country Church. (From Tlie Rlblical Recorder.) There is a Bap s Church in the countrv near Murfreesboro, Tenn., where a number of years ago a rural shepherd met his ap pointments one Saturday and Sunday each month, It was not an eventful pastorate as the world reckons, though the.-.fl)ck grew under his ministry and there were several additions in the special meetings that were held, frcm time to time. But •iniong those vi ho joined under his preaching an i were by him !ei into the walen Weie t**o boys v.-no are now ho».- >r*H professors in t ! ne "Southt-rr; B t*t Theological Seminary D >, W. 0. Carver and B. H. De- M?nt, The faithful pastor of the itt'e Church in the country—.Rev. •J. T. Oakley—did his work and went e's -where to minister, not Knowing at the time how far reaching was his influence, And o it is With many another pastor n town and count r y. Health a Factor in Success. The largest factor contributing to a man's success is undoubtedly health. It has been obseived t' at a man is seldom when his Towels sre regu lar — : he is never welj when they are constipated;" "For constipation you wiii ffnd 'flcrthing quite sO- good as Chamberlain's -Tablets. ' They- not only move the bowels but improve the appetite and strengthen the diges tion. They are sold by all dealers (adv. Sunday Schoo! Teacher, ' Now, children iiie subject is the storv of the prodigal son. Can any one tell me who was glad when o the prodigal returned?" "The fath er," was the unanimous response \A.nd who -was spiry ?" 1 . asked the teacher. "The fatted calf." promptly responded a little girl. I Lameness I Sloan's Liniment is a quick g I and reliable remedy for lame- I I ness in horses and other farm I ■ " Sloan's Liniment surpasses any- I H thing on earth for lameness in horses I B and other horse ailments. 1 would I H not sleep without it iu uiy stable."— I MA It TIN* I>.)VLE, 432 West 19th St., New York City. I gj Good for Swelling and Abscess. ME. 11. M GIBBS, of Lawrence! Kan., I I R F. 1)., Jvo. 3, writes: —" 1 h.td a mars H t with an ah>ces3 on her neck and one I 50c. bottieof Sloan's Liniment entirely B | cured her. I keep it all the time for I 5 gulls and small sv.eiliigs and for every-' 1 £ thing about the stock." i SLOAN'S i I LINIMENT I is a quick and safe remedy R £ for hog cholera. Governor of Georgia uses t Sloan's Liniment for Hog Cholera. E S . "I heard Gov. n--iwn (who is quite a 9 farmer) say that ho hail never lost a ll I hog from cholera :'7hi that kis remedy 9 al ways was a tab!.- poonful of Sloan's g Liniment in a galh >n of f=lops. derress- H ing the dose ns the anim:il improved. H Last month Gov. T>rov.n and invself U were at the Afjri ''iltaral Colirce 9 building and in the discussion of the I ravages of the di«oase, Gov. Brown H gave tbo remedy named as unfailing." . H SAVASSAD DAILY KEWS. H At All Dealers. 23c. : COe. & 81.00. I Ijloan's Book on TTors-s. Cattle, / ■ B llogs and Poultry sent free. Address Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston. B Of JKmrnf m M m j?m jOM Jf A welcome addition to any party— ■ I ijjjli Sparkling with life and wholesomencss. K THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. ._ ». . WJwncrcr y«« im » An«w tWnk «f Cwt*C«U. There is more Catarrh in t; is section of the country than air other diseases put together, and unttl the last few years was supposed to be i lcur&ble. For a great many years doc.ors pro nounced it a local disease and pre scribed local remedies, and by con stantly failing to cure with h *ai treat ment. pronounced it incurable. Scl ence has proven Catarrh to 13 a con stitutional disease, and thei rfore re quires constitutional tieatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co. Tole o, Ohio, is the only Constitutional cue on the marke'. It is taken internal 1 ' in doses from JO drops to a teaspo uful. li acts directly on the blood and raucous surfaces of the system. T -ey offer one hundred dollars for an\ case it fai'stocure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Drugg sts, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills fc r consti pation. (TRADE MARK RESISTEACO) *"pHE most remarks ile remedy ever c is covered for Indigesti n, Dyspepsia and all foi ns of Stomach Distr-. ss from any co :ise. Relieves Imrnediat ly Creates appvtite, e s'ores vitality and -e --nuves instantaneou-ly depression due to alco holic and other excess JS. 6r»«!k»l Tonic and Bracer Kr ~-.'n A bsoluteJy no harmful its. Guaranteed under Pure Pood .nd Drugs Act, Serial No. 42340. All druggists, 50 cent* or send 10 cents for trial be - t?c direct to The Dif estoneine Coup ny 103 WEST 42d STREE NEW YORK. N. Y. For Sale by All Druggists. yf New Double Daily Service VIA Piedmont & Northern Lines AND Carolina & North-Western Railway Companv. j Lv. HICKORY Ar. 8.27 a.m. 11.45 a.m. 2.30 p.m. 7.40 p.m Ar. GASTONIA Lv. i 0 25 a.m. 7,30 a.m. 4.40 p. m. 5 40 p.m. Between Gastonia and Chr, rlotte. Effective Sunday Jan. 12, 1913, Lv. Gastonia Ar. iastonia No. 2 7.00 a. m. No. 1. 7 53 a. m. " 4 8.15 " " 3 9-15 41 " 69 3O " " 5 10 15 ■« " 8 10.50 44 44 7 1'- 40 " " 10 11.45 4 4 4 i 9 12.40 p.m. 44 12 12.50 p.m. 44 11 '/.00 44 44 1 6 230 44 44 15 i 30 44 44 r8 3.30 4 4 44 17-J 30 44 44 20 500 44 44 19 135 44 44 22 6.30 44 4> 21 V3O 44 "24 845 44 * 4 23 9.45 " The above schedule, figures and con ectioa pub- I lished only as information and are not .uarantecd. C. V. PALMER. Gen. Pas. .Agent Charlotte, N. C. E. O. JENNINGS. Com. Ag. nt. Gastonia, ~ . C. CHICHESTER S PILLS W —■ THE DIAMOND BBAND. A Lsdleal Ask yom~ Dru ;i«i for A\ trt I'IIU to Bed »nd VoU iiieMUevW/ V boxes, sealed with Blue Übbon. V/ W 9k T»k« BO other. Bay c 'row V I / ~ fir DranW. Ask for iIES.TESB -lv Jf DIAMOND BBAND P LLB, for SS Vv* JO years known »s Best, Safest,/ ways Reliable SOU) Br DRUGGISTS E'. :RVWNERE A Pleasant Drive 14 made, if that splendid horse is fited with a set of those SUPERB HARNESS made by The Hickory Harness Co. A snappy appearance adds greatly to the pleasure of any drive. We offer the most nifty appearance to be had. And, this is not all, Durability is the second great feature to be found in all our goods. We strive to mske every pieee of goo s the best that can be bought for the price anywhere. Frequent buying of harness is *an evidence of poor quality somewhere. This is not the case with harness bought of us. Low Price is the third appealing feature offered by us. We allow our selves only a very small margin of profit, endeavoring always to keep our prices lower than our competitors, quality considered Hickory Harness Co. Carolina, Clinchfield Ohio Railway AND Carolina,-Clinchfield and Ohio Railway «f tooth Carottma THE NEW SHORT LINE BETWEEN >ante, St. Paul and Speer's Ferry, Va., Johnton City, Tenn., Aftapase, Battle dnd Marion, N. C., and Spartanburg, 8. C. "Clinchfield Route" EFFECTIVE JANUARY It, Itll Southbound. Eastern Standard Time. WwthtmiU __, Her" No. 6 No. 3 ia ft No. S No. 4 viix'd Pass. M'lg. abr. Pass. Pass. D'ly. D'ly. STATIONS ■- leT. D'ly. IXly. P. M. A. M. IP. M. P. M. 1.10 8.00 0.0 Lt. Dante. Va. Ar. 1760 12.46 S.OO 1.35 8.20 7.5 Lt. St. Paul, Va. Ar. 1484 12.1T S.M 2.21 8.51 21.9 Lv. Dunganncn, Va. Ar. 1306 11.40 7.59 2.45 9.07 29.6 Lv. Ft. Blackmore, Va. Ar. 1172 11.28 7.43 • 3.01 • 9.21 36.0 Lv. Hill, Va. Ar. 1280 *ll.Ol • 7.21 3.27 9.41 45.1 Lv. Speer's Ferry, Va. Ar. 1378 10.42 1M 3.44 9.56 51.6 Lv. Cameron, Va.-Tenn. Ar. 130€ 10.24 8.46 4.00| 10.09 58.2 Lv. Kingsport, Tenn. Ar. 1213 18.09 Ltf ' 4.18 *10.20 62.8 Lv. Pactolus, Tenn. Ar. 1396 9.65 •tM * 4.40 10.32 67.8 Lv. Fordtown, Tenn. Ar. 1434 9.48 BJHI *4.55 *lO 43 72.6 i Lv. Gray, Tenn. Ar. 1526 9M* 117 5.55 11.15 i 85.1j Lv. Johnson City, Tea*. Ar. 1624 9.01 6.88 6.50 11.43| 95.7 Lv. Unicoi, Tenn. Ar. 1932 8.89 tK 7.10 11.65;i01.1i Ar. Erwin, Tenn. Lt. 1662 8.17 4.41 7.22 12 02il0i.li Lv. Erwin, Tenn. Ar. 1662 8.10 426 * 7.34 *12.12)104 31 Lv. Chestoa, Tenn. Ar. 1703 8.00 • 4J« • 7.41 *12.14'105.1 i Lv. Unaka Springs, Tenn. Ar. 1703* 7.68* 4.22 8.32 12.47:117.9, Lv. Huntsdale, N. C. Ar. 20.581 728 3.53 •8 5G 1.05j124.9| Lv. Green Mountain, N. C. Ar. 2152 7.12 1.37 9.20 i 1.21i131.3| Lv. Toecane, N. C. Ar. '2260 8.67 8.22 ♦ 9.51 1.51! 140.1' Lv. " Boonford, N. C. Ar. 2401 6.35 *•10.08 2.05|144. »| Lv. Penland, N. C. Ar. 2462 6.23 2.47 .10.20 2.17(147.9 Lv. Spruce Pine, N. C. Ar. 2514 6.14 2.37 10.40 2.271151.9 Ar. Alta Pass, N. a LT. 2629 6.05 2.27 P. M. P. M.| | lA. H. PI M. Mo. 1 No. 8 M'xd Pas*. t t V M.jP. M.I I IP. M. P. M. 6 15! 2.271151.9] LT Altapass, N. C. Ar. 2629 8.05 2.27 * 6.22;* 2.351155.3' Lv. Mt Mitchell, N. C. Ar. 2450 • 7.50* 2.11 • 6.52 2.58; 167.0) Lv. Linville Falls, N. C. Ar. 1738 * 7.20* 1.4« 7.25j 3.15J174.9! Lv. Sevier, N. C. Ar. 11400) 6.54j 1.26 7.49} 3.31i183.2j Lv. Marion, N. C. Ar. 1316 8.35 1.06 * 8.30,* 4.01 107.8: Lv. Thermal, N. C. Ar. 984 • 6.06 *12.13 8.50) 4 16:205.5; Lv. Westmintser, N. a Ar. 861 6.50 12.19 9.00J * 4.25 209.6j Lv. Bostic Yard, N. C. Ar. 836 6.38 12.1t ♦ 9.10 4.30 211.0! Lv. Bostic, N. C. Ar. ' 845 6.33 12.01 * 9.17 4.34 213.0' Lv. Forest City, N. C. - Ar. 867 6.28 12.01 * 9.34 4.46 219.5! Lv. Harris, N. C. Ar. 805 6.16 11.48 9.55 5.02:226.8 Lv. Chesnee, S. C. Ar. 882 6.02 11.33 10.09 5.12 231,6] Lv. Mayo, S. C. Ar. (822 4.47 11.23 10.45 5.40 242.3! Ar. Spartanburg, S. a Lv.- 778 4.26 11.00 (Union Passenger Station) \. M. P. M. ( - }P. M.{A. M. The Carolina, Clinchfield & Ohio Railway, and the Carolina, Clinchfield QOhio Railway of South Carolina, "Clinchfield Route" reserve the right f »ary from the time shown above without notfce to the public. Patrons are requested to apply to nearest Agent for definite informatics jr to "HAS- T. MANDEL, Asst. Genl. Pass. Agt. Johnson City, Tenn. J. J. CAMPION, Vice-President and Traffic Manager, Johnson City, Teat. •f-Flae Stop. I—Daily,i—Daily, Except Sunday. Carolina & North-Western Railway Co. Schedule Effective Nov. 24th, 1912. Ex. Sun. Daily j Mixed Mixea Mixed Northbound. N O . g Pass. ! No. 62 No. 60 Ex. Sun. i No. 10: Ex. Sun EX. Sun. No. 50 * Chester Lv *.... .755 a m 11 45 am ... Yorkville 8 42 1 05 i Gastonia 930 ' 3 00pm • Gastonia 540 pm " • 1 Liucolnton 631 10 26 ..... • Newton " 7 OS 1105 ... * : Hickory •.» 740 1145 ... 7"05 am Lenoir 840 1 00pm 200 pm 840 t Mortimer ..... 220 410 ' Edgemont Ar. 230 430 Southbound. EX o Suo. No . 9 | « No. JO. Mix Daily Edgemont Lv. .... .... 1155 am 730 am 7.7 Mortimer 12 03 7 40 Lenoir 730 am lis 1015 1 2 45 p m . Hickory 827 230 420 Newton 8 50 3 05 Lincolnton 9 27 r 3 43 Gastonia Ar., 10 25 4 40 Gastonia Lv.j 455 «. 7*oo ■" Yorkville 5 39 8 35 Chester Ar. 6 25 10 2s 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 HlCKOßY—Southern Railway. E. F. REID, G. P» Agt., Chester SJ C. PRIZE SEED CORN FOR SALE Batt's Prolific Seed Corn from a yeild of 108 bu. per acre. Special select. This corn took second prize from North Carolina at the great Columbia Corn Exposition. John W. Robinson, NEWTON, N.C. - - - R.F.D N0.4
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1913, edition 1
7
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