North Carolina Newspapers

lUfflMENfl relieves rheumatism quickly. It stimulates the;circulation —-i' n _ ■ -Mntlr relieves stifihess and soreness of mnscfes and ; -tointi»" B ' 1)on . t nib impenetrates. £*. " ' . Rhcum«ti«m Never Rflturned ...n 1 Cllinc man and about one year ago' 1 Was laid no with ''■ 'Hj Jl ? 1 V.'-'.ot" ~k. A lriend n cotomeiided Sloan's Liniment and toe m [ J Rheumatism Neuralgia i Stiffnea Vanished .' v> > R „ ——■—«r —-—-• " I It Always Helps N savs Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky., in writing o? her experience with CardiiVtfte ttbmafi's 2 tonic. She says further: "Before 1 began to use Cardui, my back and head would hurt*o~-bad,~ I P&Q thought the pain would kill me." Iwas"hartlly.able~' to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles p* of Cardui, 1 began to feel like a new woman,,- I soon. TT gained 35 pounds, and now, I do all my housework', • K3S as well as run a big water milk - 1 wish every suffering woman %Qol(|givJ. . \ ! \ y The Woman's Top^^jgl a trial. I still use Cardui when I feet a Me bad, 5 |j| and it always does me good." 5517 PI Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness, Uj tired, worn-out feelings, etc., are sure signs of wornaft- ; fr-vi Pi ly trouble. Signs that you need Cardyij the flSSi iTa tonic. You cannot make a mistake in trying Cardui r~l P|| for your trouble. It has been helping weak, ailing |g3|i women for more than fifty years. ~ k3 g , Get a Today try \SJ \Bjf uv w SEt Nfly >2^ 11 1 ■—— A OF THE- ' : ' DAV A T STANDARD iWJ I AL/ TYPEWRITER One Standard Model for all Purposes * "• HAS TWO-COLOR RIBBON, BACK-SPACER, TABULATOR i many new and valuable patented features tbflt other dp not have - t ' • T -S PRICE, 575 Av rito for "The Royal Book,", or sond for ; s» "Roval man" ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY I Vl-EW|iTE BUILDING - " NEW YORK DEAL and LEONARD, Local Representatives Hickory, . . - - - —Nbrrfi "Carolina I'HONF. 327J ' ' • -- . PHONE 293 * ... ' (Try FEED COMPANY FOR GOOD FEED ; Cotton seed meal, hulls and dairy feeds i spe- ■: cialty. We also carry a full line of seed oats, clover and grass seeds. Get aur .. prices before buying. PHONE NO. 271 L. L,. Moss, Cabinet Shop i can furuish building material for any kind of a job all "ru class work and will save you tnojiey* ~ i . foe L. L. Moss before you close your bids v . Phone 173 L WUS Print for YOU—We Print for Others. 0. A. R. ADJOURNS AFTER INTERESTING SESSION . STAT E GATHERING ADJOURNS NEXT YEAR AT DURHAM. THE REPORTS ARE MADE P»l«gates Bring Messages Which Tell of Intesified Effort and Much v Valuable Work Done In the Various Realms. OhiwloMe. The Thirteenth Annual Stole Convention of the Daughters of the Amertcam Revolution after being in session in tihis city two days ad journed a few days ago to meet next year dn Durham with the General : Davie Chapter. The conference here in interest, enthusiasm and attend j amce* was one of the mogt notable, in the history of the organization in this ] s-tate. j The committee on nominating of | fioers consisted of Mrs. I. w. Faison, j Mrs. Francis I. Osborne, Miss Nannie j McEiwee of StatesvH-le, Mrs. J. M. Qudger; Jr., Asiheville and Miss Vio | let Alexander. • Hhe committee reported as follows! • For recording secretary, Mrs. John j Fleming Wily, of Durham ; historian, i Miss Codie Phifer, of Charlotte; eha'P- I lain, Mrs. George Phifer Erwin, of ] Morganton, and registrar. Miss Jessie Rogers of Waynesville. They were ail unanimously elected and escorted to [ tilie stage by Misses Laura Reilley [ and May Beverly Alexander, pages j and presented by the reg?nt to the j coniference. They were applauded. | * Gratifying reports from the various j chapters were read. Bach was inter esting and showed marked enthusi- {asm in the year's work. They were as follows: Battle of Charlotte Chapter, Mrs. I. W. Faison; | Council Oak Chapter, Morgan ton, Mrs. '-George Phifer Erwin; Craighead J Dunlap Chapter, Wadesboro, Miss f Bessi/e' Dunlap; Dorcas. .Belle Love I Chapter of Waynesville, in the ab |sence-of Mrs. J. H. Way, report was given by Miss Jessie Rogers; Edward Buncombe Chapter, Asheville, in the absence of Mrs. T. S. Morrison, was made by Mrs. Hull; Elizabeth Max well Steele Oh apt r of Salisbury, Mrs. George Fisher; Elizabeth Montford Ashe "Chapter, Halifax, Miss Ursula Daniel's; Fort Dobbs Chapter, States vitle, in the absence of Mrs. C. V. Henkel, report read by Miss Nannie McElwee; Genera 1 . Joseph Winston Chapter, Winston-Salem, Miss Edna G. Maslin; General William Davidson Chapter, Lexington, Mrs. S. W. Finch, HaMax Convention Chapter, Cliar lotite, iMiss May Gates; Liberty Hall Chapter, Charlotte, Mrs. Charles W. TMett; iMary Slocum Chapter, Mooresville, 'by Miss Kate C. Temple ton; Mecklenburg Chapter, Mrs. B. D. Heath; Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence Chapter, in the absence of Miss Janle Alexander report given by Miss Hazeline Thomas; Miles Har vey Chapter, Tarboro, Miss Powell; Thomas Polk Chapter in tlhe aibsence of Mrs. W. W. Watt, Mrs. E. L. Shu ford of Hickory read the report; Whitnel Blount Chapter, Henderson, Mrs. W. O. Shannon; Anson-Staley Chapter, iMrs. James Dunlap; William Gaston Chapter, Gastonia, Mrs. Rufus M. .Johnston, regent. The last three } chapters have recently been reported. - Contests Starts For Solicitor. Forest Cdty.—Owing to the resigna tion of A. iHa.ll Johnson solicitor of tMs district things are warming up for a ihot contest. Senator James Oatrson, of (Ruth erf orditon, who op posed Johnson three years agp, is reported to be receptive candidate, but 'will mot make a fight. It is un derstood that H. Cratg Riohardson of this place will make the race. Friends of Mr. Richardson are urging him to enter the contest. R. & A. Files Protest. (Raleigh.—U. L. Spence was here recently to add the Rockfis'h & Aber deen to the number of intrastate car riers who have filed formal protests agaiinst the application of the freight rates fixed in the Justice rate bill. Novel Scheme for Clean-Up. Ashevllle. —The members of the Civic Betterment League have decided upon a novel scheme for securing the co-operation of local tenants and prop erty owners in their efforts to make AshevHle a "city beautiful." They announced recently that for the past several weeks they have had a corps of photographers busy taking pictures of the lawns and back lots, which are in meed of attention and it is stated that unless the rubbish and trash is removed within a short itme the pic tures will be published. Editor to Leave Express Co. - Lenoir.—Mr. Harry C. Martin, who ihas been local aged for the Southern Express Company here for tihe past 10 or 12 years, recently sent in his resignation. For the last several years, Mr. Martin has been a hard worked man, haviinig in addition to the express business, other interests to look after here, among them being The Lenoir News, of which he is edi tor and proprietor. His health for the last few months has not been of the best, and for this reason he h?.s given up the express work. Saved His Foot H. D. Ely. of 3antam, 0-, suffered from horrible ulcer on his foot for our years. Doctor advised amputation, but he refused and reluctantly tried Buck len's Arnica Salve as a last resort. He then wrote: 4, 1 used your salve and my foot was soon completely cured Best remedy for burns, cuts, bruises and eczema. Get a box to-day Only 25c- All druggists or by mail. H. E. Bucklen & Co. , Philadelphia or SULquU. * dv ' Carolina & North-Western Ry Schedule Effective Nov. 9th, 1913. i Daily i Daily x Northbound j Pass. 1 Pass? Ex. Sun j No. 8 No. 10 No. 50 Chester... Lv. '3 4!) p m 7 50am York vilie |4 26 8 36 Gaston ia .... 515 | 9 30\f Gaston ia ... i Lincolnton. .. 6 30 10 30 Newton-,. 7 10 1105 Hickory .. . 7 4i) 11 45 7 OQam Lenoir 855 1 10pm 8 10 Mortimer . ! 2 35 Edgemont.Ar. 2 45 Southbound No. 7 j No. 9 No. 51 Edgemont..Lv. 7 l(Jr.m Mortimer...... 717 ..... Lenoir 830 ' 135pm 2 30pm Hickory 9 30 2 35 3 47 Newton 10 15 3 05 Lincolnton 10 56 3 43 Gastonia Ar. 11 55 450 Gaston ia. ..Lv. j Yorkville .. 12 44 536 !!!!.!! Chester Ar. 1 3!>pm 625 * Leave t Arrive CONNECTIONS. Chester—Southern Ry., S. A. L. and &C. ' * 'Yorkville—Southern Railway. Gastonia—Southern Ry., PiJdmont & Ry. Lincolnton—S. A. L. Newton and Hickory—Southern Rail way. L. F. REID, G. P. A., Chester, S. C. Vou ll Receive Many Offers To accept ollice employment if you are graduate of the Asheviile Business College Enrol! now and secure a cash-paying education that starts you far above the t' ot of the ladder v. hen; the untrained are obliged to be^in. We are offering >pecial Summer Courses in Double-Entry bookkeeping, Practical Banking, Shorthand, Touch-Typewriting and Penmanship NOTE—We teach by mail. If you can not ai tend She college, write us about our Mail Courses. Address, HENRY -v SPIOCKLLY. 3rd lloor No.B, North Pack Souare. Asheville, N. C. NOTICE. Proposals For Cored Well. On Thursday November 20th at sp. m. sealed bids will be re ceived at the office of City Manager covering proposals for bored well to be Irilled at such a point within the City Limits as may hereafter be determined. Specifications are row on file for the nspection of the bidd rs. The City of Hickory reserves the right to reject any ind ali bids. This the 7th div of November. 1913. ; C. M. SHERRILL, 2t. City Mannger. North Carolina. } NOTICE. Catawba Countv, ) The undersigned having been ap jo'nteri and duly tjualitied as admin stratrix of the estate ol John Rine lardt, deceased, a!! persons haying ilaims against the estate are notified r.o exhibit the same before the said administratrix or uer attorney on oi )efore the 30t h day ol October, 1914. ir this notice will :»'• pleaded in bar of iheir recovery. Aii persons indebted o said estate* will please make imrae liate payment. This tue 30! h da v o f October. 1913. JULIA UINEHARDT, Admr'x of t he Estate of John Ilinehaxlt, deceased. D. L. RUSSELL, Ally. Seaboard Air Line Rail- Way TRAINS LEA YE CHARLOTTE, EF FECTIVE A Pill L 27, 1913. EAST AND NORTH BOUND. No. 14—5:00 A. M.—Through train for Wilmington, with parlor car at tached. Connecting at Hamlet with train for Portsmouth, Nor folk, Raleigh and all points „ north. Dining car service, ves tibule coaches and sleeping cars to Washington and New York, connecting .■ xuxion for A. C. L. points m i th. No. 34—10:10 A. M~. —For Raleigh and all local points. Parlor car Char lotte to Raleigh. No. 20—4:50 P. M.—For Wilmington, sleeping car passengers can stay in all night at Wilmington. This train connects at Hamlet for Savannah, Jacksonville and all points south and north and connecting at Maxton with A. C. L. for points north* No. 10—8:00 P. M.—Handleslocalsleep er Portsmouth-Norfolk, connect ing at Monroe for Atlanta and all points west and south west; al so connects at Monroe with fast tiain for Norfolk, Richmond, Washington :nd New York, through vestibule coaches, Pull man electric lighted sleeping cars to New York, dining cars Rich mond to New York. WEST ROUND. No. 15 9:10 A. M.—Local for Ruther fordton, connecting at Bostic with C. C. & O. for all points on that line to Johnson City, Tenn. Connects at. Lincolnton with C & N. W. for all Doints. No. 31—3:00 P. M.—Local for Ruther fordton, from Raleigh, connect ing at Bostic v\ith C. C. &O. for Marion, Mt. Mitchell and Alta Pass; connecting at Lincolnton with C. & N. W. for points oih that linp. Connects at Lincoln ton with C. & N. W. for Newton, Hickorv and Lenoir. TRAINS ARRIVE! N CHARLOTTE. No. 15—9:10 A. M.— From East. No. 31 —10:05 A. M From West. No. 19 —12:10 P.M.—From Wilmington. No. 31—2:40 P. M. —From Kaleigh and all local points. No. 16—7:50 P. M.—From West. No. 13—11:00 P. M. From Wilming i net on and all local points North and East. James Ker, Jr., T. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. H. T. Orr. Ticket, Agent, Charlotte, N. C. J. T. West, D. P. A. Raleigh, N. C. C. B. Ryan, G. P. A. Norfolk, Va. SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson VIII. —Fourth Quarter, For Nov. 23, 1913. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Josh, i, 1-9—Mem ory Versos, 5, 6—Golden Text, Josh. 1-9 —Commentary by Rev. D. M. Stearns. The book of Joßhua opens witb an other reference to the passing from earth of Moses, in some respects great est of all prophets (Deut. xxxiv. 10-12). and again he is called by that great name, the servant of the Lord (Deut xxxlv, s>. It is one of the titles of the Lord Jesus lsa. slli, 1; Matt xii. 18: Zeoh. Hi. 8). and on that great passover night, when there waa a strife among the disciples as to who should be ihe greatest, He taught that it was greater to serve and said, "1 am among you as he that serveth" (Luke xxii. 24-27). Paul rejoiced in the title (Rom. I. 1: Phil, i, 1; Tit I, 1) and per haps never said anything greater than when be said. "Whose i am and tvtiotu I serve" (Acts xxvli. 28). Joshua is called Moses' minister or servant or the one standing before him (Ex. xxiv. 13; xxxiii, 11: Deut. i. L'ti). We meet him for the first time vic toriously leading Israel against Ama lek. while Aaron and Hur stayed up the bauds of Moses. Next we find him as Moses' minister going up into the mount of God witb Moses when be went to receive the tables of the law and returning with him after the forty days. Then we find him' abiding in tb»* tabernacle and afterward as one of the twelve spies and one of the two who euconraged the people to go up at that time and possess the land, the only two who left Egypt as men and entered Into the promised land (Ex xvii. 8-lfl: xxiv. 13: xxxii, 17: xxxiii 11; Num. xiii. 8. 1(>: xiv. 6,30: xxvi. (5). When Moses was told that he could not enter into the land he asked th Lord to set a man over then) who would faithfully shepherd them, and the Lord said. "Take thee Josbna. the son of Nun. a man in whom is the spirit, and lay thine hand upon him" (Num. xxvii. 12-23). Now Moses is gone, and Josbua is the leader, and the Lord spake unto Joshua, and our lesson gives lis th« message. We read in one place that "the word of the Lord came expressly unto Ezekiel" Ezek. I. 3». and unless the word of the Lord conies expressly to each of us as we read we have not read with profit as we might have done. There is a Canaan to be possessed and enjoyed, not after we die. but hen and now, and we may enter ourselves and help others to enter. It is all 11 matter of faith, and "we who havf believed do enter into rest" (Heb. iv. 3). The land was given to tbern. but they were to enter in and take posses sion. only" that which they actually trod upon being really theirs (verses 2. 4; Dent. xi. 241. I do not know any greater assurance for a believer in the word of God than those wonderful words of the Lord to men. "1 am nith you." Even to Jacob He said, "Behold. I am with thee and will keep thee." To Isaac He said. "Fear not. for I am with thee." To Moses He said. "Certainly 1 will be with thee," and now He says to Josh ua: "As I was with Moses, so I will be with thee. I will not fail thee nor forsake thee" (verse 5; Gen. xxviii. 15: xxvi, 24: Ex. ill. 12i. The Lord Jesus could say nothing greater to is disciples when He sent the:n fortn aw'ter His resurrection with the good Dews for all the world than "Lo. I Dm with you all the days" (Matt xxvlll. 20). Just one suggestion from this great assurance certainly is this— that He wtll do it nil, all that Is to be done, if we will only be His willlnp and obedient fellow workers (I Cor. ill, 9; II Cor. vi. 1). His word is to be our continual and only guide, our meditation day and night, our sole reliance in every mat ter. and at all times, then, there shall be true prosperity and good success and constant victory over all enemies (verses 5, 7. 8; Ps. I. 2; Jer. xvii, 7, 8) In such an attitude of soul and with a mind thus stayed upon Jehovah we cannot but be strong and of good cour age. I have found this command ten times, but possibly you may find It more often —Moses to Israel, once: Moses to Joshua, twice; the Lord to Joshua, three times: Israel to Joshua, once; Joshua to Israel, once: David to Solomon, twice: (Deut xxxi. 8, 7. 23: Josh. L 6. 7. 9. 18; x. 24; I Chron. xxii. 13; xxviii. 20). 1 remember well what a strength Deut. xxxi, 6, 8. were to me in the fall of 1876 as 1 moved my family from St John. N. 8.. to Boston. Mass.. hav ing given up the position of principal of a public school to give my whole time to missionary work. The Lord did certainly speak to my soul in those words at that time and many a time since. As to all truly Christian work, since He cannot fail nor be discouraged (Isa. xlii, 4) those who believe and rely upon His "I am with you" cannot fail nor be discouraged. Note the "Be not afraid: neither be thou dismayed," of verse 9 and com pare Isa. xli. 10. 13. and Deut xxxi. 8. The "Have not I commanded theeV" reminds us of the word to Gideon. "Go in this thy might: • • * have not I sent thee?" Uudg. vi. 14i and of Jer I. 7. 8: "Thou shalt go to all that I shall send thee. • * * I am with thee." All depends upon who commands us, who sends us. Diarrhoea When you wmnt a quick cur« withou* iry lom of time, and one that to follow*! hr BO bad results, uw Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy a mmg Ms aad k iiw—» » taka Sl" "Mijjii «» IfSOASTORIA .Hw j- For Infants and Children. mama The Kind You Have m Mfaalf Always Bought RRCPFF&ICNSRAS-1 T) JI m .Bears the \ j My* Promotes Di£estfou£hcerfu!-: n w. J| * Jj ncssandßestContalnsneitheri 01 /l\ 111 ,■ ' Opium.Moi phiue nor Mineral. I /111. 1/ / NOT NARCOTIC. ILV y .-P- > Eirife ofOid DcI^TELPnUER JkiAtUeSdl's- | ■ AmstStel * I '■ m. % I n | I(t IA Chitted Stmr. l 1 1 1/1 Huitßgncutlm,". I I 11 Aperfect Remedy forConsfljifr i\| At* II X R tion, Sour Stoiimcli.Diarrta V 1 Lr : Worras,Coiivulsfons.Feveiiili-; I \hf mm ft ■ ness sndloss OF SLEEP. j I M CAM lly P K TacSbJc Signature of IU I V■ U I I U m i nirty TB3rs ifi "32( d under IhtFboo. ||j p I ■■ I mVj Exact Copy of V/rapper. THE centaur company. o'mr. ° [ fclffCififllHUlPL. i i Before You Buy Your Fall Goods we want you to look over our stock MENS SUITS at the best bargain you ever had. SHOES of all description that will please any one. LADIES DRESS GOODS and COAT SUITS that you can save money on by buying from us. SETZER & RUSSELL Hickory Manufacturing Co. HICKORY, N. C. MANUFACTURERS OF SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, Mantes, Moulding, Lumber, Etc. * FINE HARDWOOD WORK A SPECIALTY SEND US YOUR PLANS FOR ESTIMATES Write for Catalogue and Prices PHONE No. 16. We Will Renew burned out lamps free of charge for our consumers. This is more than your dealer will do for your oil lamps—so get wise. Use electric lights Thornton Light & Power Co. I What could be better for town or country buildings than a roofing that won't burn —won't leak —that is lightning proof— lasts as long as the building itself, and never needs repairs ? Cortright Metal Shingles meet every one of these requirements. Beware of imitations —None genuine without the words Cortnght Reg. U. S. Pat. Off." stamped on each shingle. For Sale by 88 F. B. INGOLD, Hickory, N. C,