Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / July 24, 1913, edition 1 / Page 4
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T t j& a finfe bwiness plac# foi • tjASuS kjSs /it' business. It JJK two compart-, grants AfSusfred' bein 2 50x9 ; is at the rear o. the aliey. Applv u ]fc. E. Thornton. office n*> stairs TWO smaJl farms close to town for sale. See J. C. Martin. RENFREW suiting tnat positive ly will not fade at J. A. Bow - lea. GiRLS WANTED at once to work in the new knittinflr mill. Keg alar employment. Apply at once at office of The Bedt Mills, over Umstead s 5 and 10c store. LIST your propeity for sale wit* J. C. Martin, Real Bstate Ag t PARASOLS at reduced prices at J. A. Bowleg . WANT to exchange second-hand ed two horse wagon for a gooc milch cotf. J. C Martin. FOR SALE OR TRADE for flick ory property. Property in Tul sa. Oklahoma r best ml city, in th* West, ope block to. car line, one block to,, school, three blocks t« Kendall College. What have you to trade? Wiite J. S. Curtis, Tulsa. Okla. / ' BUY a house and lot frpm J, C. Martin and save rent, u RATINE trimming* at J. A. Bow les. - " J. F. SMrYRE* dealer in grtHJeries, fresh, meat and fresh fish or Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. No. 601,13 st. Phone 157-L." * WHY qpt save money on ribbons by getting from J. A. Bowles. BEAUTIFUL parrot - for aak Good talker; Pleasant compa ny, a great: pet. Call on Mrs, Brown at Beckley & Brown Milli nery Store, Hickory, N. C. vt FOR SALE—a farm of 36 acre? 3 miles from Hickory, 4 room cottage newly painted, good barr and other buildings, good orchard well watered, good productive soil. If interested call on of write R. J. Long, Newton, N. C R. F. D. 4. CATAWBA Milling Company will buy ail good wheat brought them and pay highest cash price. Also exchange flour for wheat. COLORED silk petticoats at J. A, Bowles/ ' - ~ WANTED three (3) . copies of Weston*.& "Life of Marshall Ney." Address: Green & Po teat, Durham. N. C. ■. r. IF your yision can be in proved 1 can do" it, whether you are wearing glasses or not Myglass es are scientifically fitted and ao justed and if used according to my directions will be sure to spv-. - good satisfaction. E. E. Hight watchmaker and optometrist. O fice Singer Co., 1316 Unioi. Square, Hickory, N:C. • WANTED— CattIe beet and milch cow? Will swaj) milch cows for dry co*s J Phone 326J, R. B. Shell Hie cory. N. C WANTED—five or six bright girls not under fifteen, to work in knitting mill, good pay apd light work. : Apply *jt Elliott Knitting Mill. * """ "ymm&ssa highest market price all the time. J. L. Miller. Hickory, N. C. Phone 122 L. highest market prices. See us when you have gpything to 8 *ll We buy all kinds -?» ft Hijiqr3rJieed^ tL LGK3T—A grey leather at St Andrew's Lutherar church Tuesday night, July 15 Keward if retimed to' Creamery office. 3i * 4i4 tj.ii'/i ixiii - r f", s '' />,«'•-*■ i Tarrant adding machine, boiheatf be seen at Hight's, Office Singer Co., 1316 Union Square, Hickory, - 4;m 12 ~s ff sxr ;, y - LOST—A linen -motor coat oil Sunday Jiine 13th in town'.- Find er: will picas; return to Dr> Vfood'aoffice. ...Jp.jia.jtti farm for sale in /county. Write for descripitve price list R. V. Brawley, Rea* Estate, Statesville, N. C. 3-t - PGR SALE-lOlt; Model jiloter Cycles and gain prices, all makes,,brand riew machines, on, easy moutfily* payment plan. Get our proposi tion before buying or you will re- Enclose Stamp for reply. Address Lock Box 11 Trenton, ajich. We Believe In Service There is no feature of our business that receives more careful personal atten tion than our Candy FINE CANDIES - We are special agents for Nuhnafiy's fine package Candies, and receive fircsh shipments by fast express. This iniwres your getting fresh Candies here at all times. You know Nunnally's reputation for quality. We back it up with our personal CITY BAKERY . Telephone *> 235. t - Agentfor Nunnaß/s' Reduce the Cost of ftigli Living v*. . » ..O l ]j * Buy STANDARD OIL GO'S. GASOLINp from Hickory Motor Gar Company 20c. ' ' per gallon The Best Medicine in the World. "My little girl had dysentery very bad. u l thought she would die. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured, her, and J can truthfully say that I think it n the >est medicine in the world," writes rfrs. William Orvis, Clare, Mich For ade by Moser & Lutz and Grimes Drug Co. adv * f ± *7 5 •••_»«, » Price of Ignorance. Maay children are sever taught to kink end to reason out every ques tion In a fair-minded, reaaonlng man ner. That la why we meet with and iiuffer from so many unreaaonable and unreasoning men snd women . who are-governed by prejudice, tin pulae and personal feelings. Instead rf'-by thoughtful and careful consider ation. They do not see what Is right -because .they do not know how to judge without prejudice.—Our Four footed Friends.- i Electric : Bitters T Alston, Baleigh?]Sr!^"tad* mj kidneys did not work right, ; i tmt four bottle* of Electric Bitten jwA ■» fid jfti a iiiw jnia." k The Edition rjw-N A W New York World PRACTICALLY A DAILY AT THE PRICE OF A WEEKLY frj&fftlF yy■ j": World Gives so «® few a price Thiols a time of.great events and accurately itfel Democrats, for t4ie first,Cime lp sixteen years, will nave ine- Presidencyand they will also control both braches of Congress. The political news is sure to be of the most absorbing interest. >£*tiere is * great waV in the Old and you may read of the ex tinction of the tast Turkish Empire intone,li»t as a few years ago £OU/read hqyv Spain lost her last foot of'soil Itr-America,- ruled World. The .World lohg sfnoe established a recordfor impartiality, -and anybody can afford its Thrice-a-Week edition*, which comes every oth r day in the weejfc «cepfc Sunday, -It.will -be of particular value to you now. The Thrice-a-Week World also abounds in other strong features, serial stories, llufttqT/njjftrlcets, cartoons; in fact, everything that foiind in a brst class daily. w Cf BHgTHRICE-A-WEEK WORLD'S regular subscription price is only $l.OO per year, and this pays for 156 papers. We offer this unequalled newspaper and Democrat together for oneZyear f- r *l.7">. The regular subscription price of the two papers 1? $2.00. 1 ■■ .. t j I. . ' ™ • Explanation of Premiums Offered at Women's Institutes. The following explanation in regard to the premiums. that we are offering to the girls a n 4 women living on the (arm for the best exhibits of bread and school lunches at our women's insti tutes may be of value to would be ex hibitors. % The schrol lunch exhibit is open to women over 18 years of age only; and the fcread exhibit only to girls under 18 years of age. This ruling will be strictly adheted to In either exhibit the exhibitor must s'.gn a statement, giving name, post office address and age, that is, whether she is over or under 18, stating that she made the bread or prepared the lunch, place that intormation in an envelope, seal it and place with the exhibit. Bv this meats the Judge can be sure of get ting the name and the address of the exhibitor. • The schoal lunch is deserving o' more consideration than many parents giye it. Childhood is an impression able age and great care should be ex ercised as to influences that are brought to bear on the child during this critical period in its life. Influ ences that to us grown people seem small may leave an impression with children throughout their lives. For this reason we should be exceedingly careful as to the kind of influences tha| surround our children. Cleanli ness, and neatness should be among the early impressions made upon the mind of the child. The school lunch is a gooa means of imp.essing the child with these habits, or perhaps I might say virtues, for they are virtues. The school lunch should have three characteristics: appetizing, nourishing, and easily digested. A normal child of school age requires considerable focd to meet the demands of upkeep and growth, so a school lunch should be sufficiently appetizing to induce him to eat freely. It should be composed of the things that will satisfy the hun ger of a robust child, and at the same time £e so easily digested as to per mit the child to study in the afternoon rather than to be put to sleep from the effects o! the lunch. In preparing the school lunch avoid all soggy foods, all fried meats, un less a small quantity of well fried break fast bacon may be. permissible. Good bread and biscuits, boiled eggs, chick en and iresh meats, butter, sandwich es, ripe fruit,, salted peanuts or other nuts, plain cake and a bottle of fresh milk art sufficient to draw from and will supply the requirements of almost any school. Sandwiches may be made from home grown vegetables with or without mayonnaise dressing as the child may prefer. The lunch should be put up in a neat basket or bucket and never in a pasteboard box. The latter is not as sanitary as the basket oi bucket. The basis of award will be as fol lows: Neatness in packing 30 per cent Suitability of food to purpose 40 per cent. Suitability of food to season 30 per cent/ In judging bread the following score card will be used: Flavor, 35 points; crust—color, depth, texture, 20 points; lightness, 15 points; grain and texture, 10 paints; crumb—color and moisture. 10 points; shape and size, 10 points Size . recommended, 7 1-2 x 3 1-2 x 2 3-4 inches Nd award will be given for bread .coring less than ' 75 points, nor for school lunches scoring less than 7o points* The premium , for the best loaf of bread will be one years subscription to "The WomanVMagazine."' Only girls, under 18 years of age can com pete for Ihe bread prize. The premium foi the highest sow ing school lunch will be one year- to "American Mother Only women over 18 year f pge can complete for the school , These are valuable magazines and *ill be appreciated by the winners o! .he prize, T. B. PARKER, * Director of Institutes • jg :il J CASTOR IA f tor Infants and Children. Tkt KM YuUan Always Bought Bears the //fs? ""/T"" Signature of ' v . - ' r • • - Wood's High-Grade Seeds. r% r*t Crimson Clover TbeKlac ot Soil Improvers, •Is* makes splendid fall, wlntsr and spring grazing, ths earliest green feed, or a good hay crop. CRiMSON CLOVER will increase ; the productiveness of the land more than twenty times as much as the same amount spent in Commercial fertilizers. Can be sown by itself or at the last working of corn, cotton or other cultiva ted crops, "We are headquarters for Crimson Clover, Alfalfa, Winter Vetch, and all fvi Farm Seeds, : • i. . " Write for prices and Descriptive T al * Catalog, giving information about all seeds {qf fall sowing. ; T.'Wi WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va.~~ , Harsh physics react.- weaken the bowels, will lead the chronic consti pation. Doan's Regulets operate easily. 35c a Vo* all stows. adv. Lenoir College— New Teachers Prof. K. G. Busch, of Si. the new professor of Chemistry ana Physics, :is pn the ground ,? r " ter the equipment of the new \ oder Memorial Science Building. The new teacher of Piano, Harmony, Musicai History, Theory, etc., is Miss H. Louise Wright, of Rushford, Minn. Miss Wright has had the best of ad vantages in her training and remark ably successful teaching experiences. She Is a graduate of St. Olaf Coliegeof m usic. Some of her best teachers were Professors Schosei, a pupil of Leschet izky, Packman (graduate London Con ner vat ory of music) and Misses Helga Oisen and Eulalie Chene vert, both ed ucated In Germain and having private studios in Minneapolis. Miss Wright is doing private work in «l icago this summer. The new teacher of art is Miss Doro thea Dorn, of Fort Wayne, Ind. Miss Dorn has been most fortunate in her educational advantages, having grown up in a college at mosphere and having studied her specialty in the frort Wayne Art School, the Chicago Art Institute and the Academy of Bine Arts, Chicago. She has had five yeais of training in piano and voice undtr private teachers and in the Chicago Conservatory of Music. Also she has had successful teaching experience. Miss Dorn is prepared to teach Free hand and Mechanical Drawing, Paint ing (oil and water color), Designing, Composition, Lettering, etc.; also Chi na painting, Jewelry, Metal Work and Enamelling. Textile Printing and Weaving, Basketry, Clay Modelling and Pottery. Leather Tooling, Book binding and the other hand crafts. \ isses Wright and Dorn are ladles of the best culture and refinement. Lenoir College offers her patrons the ablest faculty in her history. All who wish to secure genuine col lege advantages and the very best In st ructicD and work in ft us e, Art, Express on and Business at ine lowest cost possible should get the facts con cerning LenDir College. . Prof. A. C. Lineberger of the De partment of English is taking the summer quarter in the Uuiversity ef Chicago. He was admitted to full Ph. D courses without any trouble. Prof. Lineberger was graduated from Lenoir College. He taught two years, took the A. M. decree in one \ ear in the University of North Carolina, win ning the English prize, studied last summer in Harvard University, and taught most successfully in Lenoir College last session. Prot. and Mrs. Patterson are spend ing the vacation in Asheville, after a short visit to Mrs. Patterson's parents ni Chicago. F. G. Morean, the new teacher of Latin is studying in Virginia. He re ceived the A. M. degree from the Uni versity of South Carolina in June. The president made special public mention of the excellence of Mr. Morgan's thesis and work. Prof. W. H. Little, after a month's strenuous work in the office, Is travel ing in the interest of the college. Prof. M. L. Stirewalt will be one of the instructors in the S. S. Normal to be held at the college, August 11-15. Mr. Kiser, the new treasurer of the college has spent a month canvassing in South Carolina. Profs. E. G. Suttlemyre and H. C. Miller are each canvassing a month for the college President Frit/, is looking after the office work, the equipment of the new building, and the many changes and improvements being made in and around the college. The outlook for a good opening is very encouraging. Snail Culture Profitable. French farmers find *nail culture a profitable undertakiug. As many A* 500,000 "first quality" snails, the price of which throughout the year aver ages $1.70 a thousand, can ue reared j»i an acre of land. They have to be fed only once a day, preferably in the -vening, and though extremely vora cious are by no meanu fastidious. After a fall of rain, which seems to sharpen heir appetites, a bed of 100,000 will lemolish a barrow load of cabbage In •i very short space of time. Clocks Run by Fan Motors. Fans actuated by -currents of air have from time to time been used as motors for running clocks. One, by Lepaute, Is In tbe Louvre, Paris Ben Jamin Hanks, of Litchfield county, Connecticut, patented one in 1783. In a more recent patent the weight is wound up by the current cf air in a chimney which is stopped by a self acting brake as the weight nears the top of its course. The Way It Happened. A lady's hat was set on fire one day ast week In the city, apparently by a match thrown from the top of an jmnibus, and completely destroyed. Some Idea of the vastness of the struc ture may be gathered from a report to the effect that the fire raged for some time In the north end of her headgear before the lndy w»s pware that any thing was amiss.—Punch. Two Interesting Patents. Among recent patents which attract attention by reason of their novelty are one for making sausages without casings (a searing process) and one for an illuminated flat iron. The lat ter contrivance is described as con fining incandescent light bulbß which aerve at the same time to heat tbe iron and to illuminate the work is being ironed. Ash Can on Wheels. A Connecticut inventor has mounted an ash can on wheels and equipped it with handles which can be locked tc hold the affair stationary when th*/ are not required for moving it Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble. When you have trouble with your stomach or jhronic constipation, don't imagine that your case is £eyond help j ist because your doctor fails to give you relief Mrs. G. Stengle, Plain field, N. J., writes, "For over a month ptst I have been troubled with ray stomach. Everything I ate upset it terribly. One of Chamberlain s ad vertising booklets came to me. After reading a few of the letters from people who had been cured by Chamberlain's Tablets, I decided to try them. I have taken nearly three fourths of a package of hem and c n now eat al most everything that I want:"" 'For sale by Mos«& Luiz and Grimes Dw| Stojc. adv, State's Finances to Claim Attention | of Legislator ; Balelgh, July 22. Members Of the, corporat ion commission and thefreight traffic managers of the Railroad com panies doing interstate earner service for.North Carolina resumed negotla tions today at Old Point Comfort for the special purpose of workingout the revised freight tariffs in which it is expected that the demands of the authorities for a25 per cent ie iuction of rates will be met by the railroad; authorites. As confirming the reports at the time of the recent conference of the presidents of the railroad com panies, Governor Craig and the oor porati n commissioners that tliestate and the railroads were very close to the 25 per cent reduction demands of the state. Governor Craig said at Asheville Saturday: "it is not alto gether impossible ihat freight rate re duction will not have to come beforr the legislature at the extra station ac cording to the latest attitude of the railroads. At the recent meeting of the corporation commission and .the state officials apptar d *o be doing their best to bring about an ad justment of the rates satisfactory t» the state, and their figures were very close to the 25 per cent diseo nt from the present rates demanded by the aUte." In view of the strong Indications, that the freight rate fight will be set tied satisfactorily before the legisla ture convenes, antkof the further fact that the constitutional amendment commission has so tlioro ighly tnrash ed out the mat ier of constitutional amendment proposals and prepared the macl for the ratificatioh e lection ready for adoptio-, it looks like the biggest thing that winrequiie the attention of the legislature will be the adjustment of State finances, although this is not mentioned in the call for the assembly to conve ie. I Premiums Offered at Women's Insti tute. Don't forget to attend the wo men's institute and go prepared to get a prize. Every farm wife and daughter should attend this meeting. Mr. H. C. Martin, editor of the Lenoir News, gave us a pleasant call Tuesday on his way to Asbe viile to attend the Editors' Con vention, the 23 d and 24th. CHICHESTER S PILLS W—THE DIAMOND BRAND. A Laitieit Attjoa' ttraoblibt A\ LMLI TQMTi IMIla in Kcd Ul ii*U ncMUcXV/ V, boxes, sealed with Blue Ribboa. W M Take am ether. Bay «f war " Ix - jr 85M» r ftosi^Ssis Vv 0 years known as Best, Safest Always ReliaMa —r SOLD 8* DRUGGISTS EVERVWKRt li ■ 20 Nice Residence Lots FOR SALE! 100 Feet Front, and From 150 to 400 Feet Deep. Near C. & N.-W. R. K. Shops. C. L. HAHN & SON Statement of the Ownership, Management, Circulation, etc., of The Hickory Democrat published weekly at Hickory, N. C , tequired by the Act of A ugust 24, 1912. Editor, E. V. Morton Hickory N. ft Managing Editor, E. V. Morton, Hick- o r v N. C. Buj i less Manager, E. V. Morton, H.ck orv N. C. Publisher, E. V. Morton, Hickory N. c. Owner, E. V. Morton. Hickory N. C.' Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders, lioldin f 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities: W. C. Bond Charlotte N. C. E. V. Morton. Editor and Owner. Sworn to and subscribed before me this Ist day of July 1913. C. A. MOSER, N. P.'- My commission expires June 14,1915, [b E A U] Grand Seashore Excursion to Portsmouth-Norfolk Via Sea board Air Line Ausrust sth. 1913. * On August sth 1913 the Seaboard Air Line Railway will operate 'iheir annual Norfolk excursion, everybody knows what elegant excursions trains the Sea board runs to Noi folk, each year, and this year they are going to make it the best ever run, be sure and go by Sea board. The train will leave Charlotte at 8:45 p. in., August sth, arriving, in Portsmouth-Norfolk next morning at 9:30 a. m., leaving Portsmouth Thurs day August 7th at 9:00 p. ,m., making very fast run in both directions. Thfe train will ba composed of good first class coaches and Pullman sleeping cars reservations should be made at once for sleeping car accommodations, call tir write James Ker, Jr., T. P. A. Charlotte, N.C. Rates will be in from all P. &N. points from Gastonia to Charlotte con necting at Charlotte with excursion train of Seaboard the rate from these points will be $5.00 round (rip. The following rates will apply round trip: Rutherfordton to Paw Creek inc..ls,'*iAA Charlotte 4.50 Rama to Russellevilleinc 4.|0 Wadesboro to Hamlet inc 4.00 Cognac to Lemon Springs inc 3.75 Sanford to New Hill inc * 3.£0 Apex and Cary I 3.li> Clarkton to Alma inc 4.50 Max? n to Old Hundred inc . 4.25 Passengers from Rutherfordton ano points west of Charlotte will use train 16 to Charlotte connecting there wilh excursion train. Special -Coaches fbi colored people. Children between 5 and 12 years half above rates, all con necting lines have been asked to put in in connecting with this exc irston. This gives you two whole days and one night in.Norfolk and the numerous Seashore resorts around Norfolk. For further information call oc yi u • near est agent, see small flyers or write the undersigned, *•'' H. S. LEARD JAMES KER Jr., DP A., T. P.A., Raleigh N. C. Charlotte N. C. C. B. RYAN, G. P. A., Norfolk V*. i ~iT,r*»iTWl r"T * ■«" 1 ■ 1 : * ' E & * » .... s>_• . T - • TV' • ' i • Job Printing ' - V •->«• * .I * • . *>? ' Neatly and Quickly Done ■ .-* » Ask for Prices 'Phone 37 ~ ~ ~ - t - . ' f 9 .r.v > 4 * The Democrat 1 ' ?- ■*> -ft • . ;j. -u »■ r i i" I t'-i'Tn HI i > i r nii;">l | >tm I Bowles Furniture Company is the place of Bargains New Rockers, New Rugs, New Pat terns in Iron Beds, Big Lot New Druggets, Window Curtains Galore Just come in and look and get the prices and we have done traded. - Yours for service, - Bowles Furniture Company Busy Bee Is the only place in town to get something good to eat Quick service and food of the best quality. The cleanest and coolest place in town. WE SERVE CREAMERY BUTTER JAMES VILLAS, PROPRIETOR BIG SALE WILL CONTINUE 10 DAYS LONGER ———— l 1 ■ In Men's Clothing, Men's and Ladies' Oxfords, Ladies' Hats, and Children's Shoes and Clothing. - This, our sth anniversary sale, has been a great success and hundreds have • availed themselves of the splendid op , portunity to supply themselves with f high-grade goods at give-away I prices. I We are continuing this sale ten days longer in order to make room for our Fall and Winter Stock which is arriving daily. Don.'t neglect to pay our store a visit | and carry home wiffr you some of our great bargains. IWe wish to thank our friends for their patronage and can assure you that you will always receive courte our treatment at our store. Zerden's Underselling Store. | Let US Print for YOU-We Print for Others.
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1913, edition 1
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