Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Feb. 19, 1914, edition 1 / Page 5
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A Great Offer -• *• We will send both the HICKORY DEMOCRAT ?» and the ' J Asheville Weekly Citizen for one year for $l.OO to new and old subscribers. Send in your subscription today. THE ASHEVILLE WEEKLY CITIZEN is a newsy paper con taining complete Associated Press Dispatches and has a corres-/' pondent at Washington, D. C., and also one at Raleigh. The news of the State, Nation and World is completely covered by the Citi zen. THE HICKORY DEMOCRAT is widely known in this setfion and needs no introduction, ft is essentially a local paper, giving all the news of the town and county. These two papers will be sent to both new and old subscribers for $l.OO for one year, which is the regular subscription price'ot',The Democrat alone. - SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TODAY TO v. The Hickory Democrat H!i|ckory Manufacturing Co. HICKORY, N. C. MANUFACTURERS OF SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, V : ; Mantels, Moulding, Lumber, Etc 3 FINE HARDWOOD WORK A SPECIALTY SEND US YOUR PLANS FOR ESTIMATES i Write for Catalogue and Prices PHONE No. 16. MAKE YOUR MONEY WORK We Offer, Subject to Prior $200,000.00 Issue of the Treasury Stock of the Montgomery Shoe Company of America ( Incorporated Under South Dakota Laws) AUTHORIZED CAPITALIZATION STOCK ISSUED and OUTSTANDING 100,000 shares, par value of Ten Dollars each per annual report of Dec. 5, 1911 Full Paid and Non-Assesstble Shares Ct , . rr ~ 39.361 shares Stock in Treasury AAft , oil , . , t * « . . 20,000 shares Stock authorized for sale this issue 19 361 shares Stock to be leserved in Treasury for future requirements of the Corpoiation .... —.. -- » The Treasury Stock. Has a Lien on All the Assets of the Company and Its Earnings Until Its Dividend is Paid PURPOSES for which this Sock is being sold are to equip a large fadory for the manufadture of Men's and Women's High Grade Shoes, to be sold direst to the consumers from the Company's own stores and by mail. stance, a concern turning its capital once during the year would mak:- T\V ENTY PER ChN 1 NU 1 KUI 11, some oi inc iuc L u in St. Louis turn their capital as much as THREE and FOUR times during the year. Safeguards and Restrictions I.- NO PRIOR LIENS-No mortgages exifl upon iny assets of this Company and none ca.bc created without the consent of THREE FIF I H NOFLOATINGDEBT-The proceeds of this issue will retire the Company's hills payable, aud furnish ample working capital to successfully carry on the business. ...... « j nl thi« i«„p I and others who are expert shoe men of many year's cpe "e°l? 'sinking FUND-Will be created to retire this issue at the option of the holder at par after FIFTY years, regardless of how many "I^GUAR^TEEDSTOCK— AppIication will be made in due course to have this stock guaranteed against loss to the extent of its once New York, Chicago, and Sain, Louis Slock exchanges. 8. THIS STOCK should yield at least EIGHT PER CENT in dividends right along. Having placed a large amount of this stock, we will reeeive subscriptions for the unsold balance AT PAR, TEN DOLLARS PER S TSe Payments in full to be made upon allotment. Applications for this unsold balance may be sent direrft to the Stock will be sent with draft attached if desired. Pi MONTGOMERY SHOE COMPANY OF AMERICA, Inc. Makers of*? O pen Eye Brand" Shoes . 2635-28 Locus* Street Dept. T. D. N. C. Saint Louis, Missouri Or to the FoUowing: — THOMPSON TOBIAS S. MILLER, NORTHWESTFRN BUSINESS AGY., - J- C. THOMPSON, Representatiye Bank of Commerce Building, ' Invest! 262B Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. Minneapolis, Minnesota. 1 Mornstown, Te -SLOANS LINIMENT relieves rheumatism quickly. It stimulates the circulation in stantly relieves stiffness and soreness of muscles and joints. Don't rub —it penetrates. u Rheumatism Never Returned ■ifou-® 11 '"£. T ! mn . and "bout one year ago I was laid Hp with rheumatism and i A friend recommended Sloan's Liniment and the morning after I P? was all O.K. and it has never bothered me since. I always keep r ln i house and carry it with me on the road." —Jfr. Thonwt S. Barter, W MI rhilutUlphia, Pa. Rheumatism Neuralgia Stiffness Vanished "I suffered with an awful stiffness in my legs. That night I gave my legs a good nibbing with Sloan's Liniment and believe me, next morning I could jump out of bed. I have been supplied with a bottle ever T VSa since."— Mr A. Moon of Mancheiter, N. H. 1 a "I was ill for a long time with a severely sprained ankle. I got a bottle of Sloan's TP" Liniment and now I am able to be about I and can walk a great deal. I write this ■ r . because I think you deserve a lot of cred it for putting such a fine Liniment on the il market and I shall always take time to la imT\ recommend Dr. Sloan's Liniment."—if™. K PsHHiBU Charles AWH of Baltimore, McL V Sloan's Liniment gives a grateful |l" ' sensation of comfort. Good for W sprains, neuralgia, sore throat and At all Dealers, 25c., 50e. and $l.OO WSBA— Send for Sloan's free book on horses. Dr. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc. BOSTON, MASS. ===^»W/ *Tfie Essentials of Perfect Service Fast Electrically Lighted Trains. Smooth Rock-Ealias red Roadtsd. Through Sleeping Car Lines. Adequate 3iock Signal Protection. These features denote the high standard of service maintained via sssssss affording direct, through and comfortable travel to and from CHATTANOOGA BIRMINGHAM NEW ORLEANS SHREVEPORT VICKSBURG MOBILE CINCINNATI LOUISVILLE CHICAGO AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS - ROUTE OF NEW YORK-NEW ORLEANS SHORT LINE NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON, KNOXVI LLE, CHATTANOOGA, BIRMINGHAM, NEW ORLEANS. Fares, schedules, and comnJete information on request. Apply to nearest Ticket Agent or v.-ri:e - • J. C. CONN, Division Passen?e- Agent 1&5 Wcs* Njnjfc Strcc*. Chatfanooza, Tenn. O. H. CHANDLER, Traveling Ps&sengcr AjfcoJ, -iM Sar.U & • reft [.'id-., Kncxvillc, Ter.n. : ■ mwrvi SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson Vlll.—First Quarter, For Feb. 22, 1914. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Luke xii, 1-12. Memory Verses, 8, 9—Golden Text, Luke xii, B—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. He had in our last lesson 1 spoken of the Pharisees as uot only having a mere outward religion, but also of be ing one with their ancestors in perse cuting and killing the prophets, and He had accused the lawyers of not only refusing the truth themselves, but of keeping it from others. Now He says to His disciples, "Beware ye of the leaven of the Pharisees, which Is hypocrisy." As matters were consum mating and the crisis approaching. He was speaking more pointedly concern ing some things! All the wrong will be manifest in due time, and the right will prevail, so that it is wise to live always in the sight of the Lord and seek in all things His approval (1 Cor. iv. 3; II Tim. ii. 15). He had said on a previous occa sion. "Beware of the leaven of the Pharisees and of the aud of Herod." but they were so dull that they thought that He referred t&literal bread and not to false doctrine (Matt, xvi, G-ll; Mark viil. ir». There is more need than ever to be ware of "false teachers and teaching, for formalism and rationalism and worldliness are ever increasing. The ■ Pharisee was all for form and outward show, even though professing to be lieve some things. The Sadducee had no use for anything supernatural, while Herod, though somewhat re ligious. preferred the sinful pleasures of this world (Acts sxiii, 8; Mark vi. 20). There is no place in the Bible where leaven ever siprnilies anything good. In Lev. vli. 13; xxiii, 17. where leaven was commanded to be offered, it rep resented sin in us and in our service, as is explained in Amos iv. 5, margin. In the parable in Matt. xiii. 33. it re- N fers to the corruption of the food giv en In the churches in this age of "the mysteries of the kingdom." which is set forth in the parables of tlie sower, the tares, the mustard tree and the leaven. We are rapidly approaching the time of the oven and the burning. If we receive the word of God sim ply and heartily we shall know some thing of the hatred of the religious world (John xvii. 14). even unto perse cution aud death (Itev. i. 0; ii. 10: xii. 17). but our Lord teaches us that the death of the body is not a serious mat ter if we are truly His, for it will mean for the believer real gain and something very far better than remain ing here (Phil, i, 21, 23). Therefore we are uot to fear it (verses 4, 7; Matt. x. 28). He who cares for sparrows will surely care for His own redeemed ones, so that we may be as brave as Daniel's friends if we have- faith in God. The unsaved have every reason to fear death, for to them it will mean • the torment of Luke xvi. 22. and final ly the lake of" fire (Rev. xx. 14. 15). A true child of God is one who, see ing himself to be a sinner, has pleaded guilty and cast himself upon the mer cy of God in Christ, receiving Jesus Christ as his own personal Saviour, putting all his trust in the precious blood shed for him on Cnlvary. Thus one Is able to say, "Being justified by faith. I have peace with God" (Rom. v, 1). None others are children of God. according to the Scriptures. Now, while God needs no evidence of our sincerity in this apart from our faith, for He reads the heart, it is nec essary that men should see some evi dence of our faith, for they can only see faith as it is manifest in the lives and the works of believers, according to Eph. ii. 10; Tit. iii. 8; hence that other saying about confessing with the mouth the Lord Jesus and show ing faith by works (Rom. x, 9, 10; Jas. ii. 24). There are those who walk in the outward life as Christians, but who mind earthly things and are the enemies of the cross of Christ. They profess that they know God, but in works they deny Him (Phil, iii, 18. 19; Tit. i, 16). It is not for us to judge them or to say that they are or are not thus and so. He will see to that. But we may Judge ourselves and consider -well if our faith in Christ is real aud our life corresponding in any measure thereto. That there is a possibility of being saved and yet unrewarded is plainly taught In I Cor. 111, 11-15. The last verse of our lesson is a great comfort to those who are willing to confess with their mouth, as well as to such as may suddenly be placed in a diflicult position. Nothing can take the place of reliance upon the Holy Spirit both as our teacher and our ut terance. I have in my mind along with verse 12 the comfort of Ex. iv. 12; Jer. i, 7-9; Prov. xxii. l 18. and have proved the reality of this comfort times without number. As to the sin against the Holy Spirit which hath no forgiveness, 1 under stand it to be the persistent rejection of the voice of the Spirit until the heart becomes so hardened and the ears so dull of hearing that His voice is heard no more. Those who fear that they have committed this sin are the very ones who have no cause to fear it, for the very fact of their fear shows that the Spirit is still dealing with them. Those who have committed this sin are so hardened and rebellious that they cannot be approached on. the mat ter of their souls' welfare. They will not listen to it Diarrhoea When fan want a quick cu . n * any low of time, and one that ia ***** ty no bad Malta, w Chamberlain s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy tl -*• .>■ -rt" Young Men men of brains and " VJ "'^' J | brawn —-YOU can make good in the Great North- * j JfL^ I west. Thousands of men, just like you,, from your BHEBSSISiBi I own state, have won wealth and independence as gen- H] v ■ eral farmers, truck gardeners, dairymen, fruit .grow- H jfl I ers, poultry, stock and hog raisers, on the free or low- H R ■ priced lands of Montana, Idaho, Washington and ■ ™ flAll*' jl gj Oregon. Qet the "Make-Good" idea. Write at once KmSieiSMiiaml ■ for our ' 'Ma fee-Good'' books. ■ 100,000 Free 320 and 160 acre Government Home ■ stead 3in Montana and Oregon. Very low-priced I logged-off lands in Idaho, Washington and Oregon. I I Low Spring Fares I One way Colonists' fares daily, March 15 to April 15. $33, Chicago to many B ■ western Montana points. $3B, Chicago to Idaho, Washington, Oregon and ■ ■ British Columbia. ■ One way Settlers fares on certain dates —$24.15, Chicago to eastern Montana, ■ ■ Round ttip Homeseekers' Fares to Northwest on certain dates. Equally low fares from all Eastern points. I Send for Facts and Fares ■ Send today for "Make-Good" books, 36 pages, each handsomely illustrated. ■ ■ Filled with letters from men like you who have made good in the Northwest. Get M ■ our free Colonist Fare Folder. Fill out the coupon below and mail to M. M. HUBBERT, Diat. Passenger Agent, I Dept. 3 I Great Northern Railway I 836 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I I Panama-Patlfit 0" COUPON BBHKBB HH £ S:' | MM. WTBBERT Dirt A«.nt | » 1 Bj San Frantiuo.mS Dept. ■ ' 1 B I 836 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. igHVira - H Send me "Make-Good" book 0n.... hUm* of But*> and free Colonist folder. (■■■MBBJi Name PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. W. B. RAMSAY, Dentist. Office Over Postoffice R. P. DAKIIN CONTRACTOR and BUILDER i; "Finegßesidtnce and Difficult Re modeling a Specialty. HICKORY ... N C. WILL G. KIRKMAN Piano and Pipe Organ Tuner CHARLOTTE, N. C. Regular Visits to Hickory. DR. J. J. HICKS DENTIST Willfbe in my office Fridays and Saturdays Up Stairs in Club Eld'g., next door to Shuford Hardware Co, Dr. K. A. Price. PHYSICIAN. Calls answered night and day. Office at residence, 1430 11th Avenue. 'PHONE No. 94. l DR. PAUL W. TROUTMAN Sucessor to Dr. J. C. Biddix DENTIST Office over Singing Sewing Machine Office. HICKORY, N. C. THAT NEAT HAIR-CUT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR IS AT . Diet's Barber Shop TRY US ' NONE BETTER R. W. WOLF'S VETERINARY HOSPITAL Corner 9th Ave., 9th St. Kindergarten Mrs. H. D. Abernethy ONE AND TWO YEAR COURSES PHONE 28 1205 13th STREET Dr. I. A. Wood, DENTIST Office over Moser & Lutz Drug Store. Hickory* N. C. | I Palace Barber Shop Try us once and you will come again D. F. CLINE, Proprietor Mrs. D. M. Atkins Trained Nurse Will be glad to serve Physicians in adjacen towns and country as well as in Hickory PHONE 80 HICKORY, N. C. Freckled Girls It is an absolute fact, that one 50 cent Jar of WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM will either remove your freckles or cause them to fade and that two jars will even in the most severe case 3 completely cure them. We are willing to personally guarantee this and to return your money without argument if your complexion is not fully restored to its natural beauty. WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM is fine, fragrant and absolutely Will not make hair grow but will positively remove TAN, PIMPLES and FRECK LES. Come in today and try it. The jars ' are large and results absolutely certain. Sent by mail if desired. Price 50c. ' Mammoth iars $l.OO. WILSON'S FAIR | SKIN SOAP 25c, For Bale by Moser and Lutz Seaboard Air Line Rail- Way "The Progressive Railway of the South," TRAINS LEAVE CHARLOTTE, EF FECTIVE JANUARY 4.1914. EAST AND NORTH BOUND. No. I4 —5:00 A. M.—Through train r Wilmington, with parlor car tached. Connecting at Ham :t with train for Portsmouth, Nor folk, Raleigh and all poirta' north. Dining car service, v*s tibuie coaches and sleeping cars to Washington and New York, connecting at Maxton for A. C. L. points north. 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 norths No. 16—8:00 P. M.—Handleslocalsleep er Portsmouth-Norfolk, connect ing at Monroe for Atlanta and all points west and southwest; al so connects at Monroe with fast train for Norfolk, Richmond, Washington and New York, through vestibule coaches, Pull man electric lighted sleeping cars to New York, dining cars Rich mond to New York. WEST BOUND. No. 15—9:10 A. M.—Local for Ruther fordton, connecting at Bostic with C. C. & O. for all po : nts on that line to Johnson City, Tenn Connects at Lincolnton 11C & N. W. for all points. v - No. 31 —3:00 P. M.—Local for R ther fordton, from Raleigh, coi nect ing at Bostic with C. C. A ( . for Marion, Mt Mitchell and A.lta Pass; connecting at Lincolnton with C. A N. W. for points on that line. Connects at Lincoln ton with C. & N. W. for Newton, Hickory and Lenoir. TRAINS ARRiVEIN CHARLOTTE. No. I5 —9:10 A. M.— From East. No. 34—10:05 A. M.— From West. No.l9— l2:loP.M.— From Wilmington. No, 31 —2:40 P. M.— From Raleigh and all local points. No. 16—7:50 P. M.— From West. No. 13—11:00 P. M.— From Wilming ington 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. New Double Daily Service VIA Piedmont & Northern Lines AND Carolina & North-Western Railway Company. Lv. HICKORY Ar 9.30] a.m. 11.45 a.m. 2.35 p.m. 7.40 p.m Between Gastonia and Charlotte. Effective Sunday Sept. 28th 1913. Lv. Gastonia Ar. Gastonia No 2 7 -°° a - N°- !• 7.55 a. m. « 4 8.15 " " 3 9.15 " «« 6 9.30 " " 5 i 0.15 •« « 8 10 20 " . "7 11.50 " « 10 11'55 " " 9 12.45 p.m. «« jo 1.30 p.m. "112.30 " «16 3.25 " "15 4.40 " " r g 4.55 " "17 5.35 " "20 7.00 " "19 8.15 " "22 11.00 " "al 11.59 " The above adiedule, figure* and connection pub lished only u information and are not guaranteed. C. V. PALMER. Gen. Pas. Agent. Charlotte, N. C. E. O, JENNINGS, Com. Agent. Gastonia, N. C. CASTOR 1A - For Infants and Children. THI Kind YOB Han Always Bought Bears the Signature of QU
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1914, edition 1
5
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