Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Sept. 24, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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A Large Display of Farm, Home and Fadtory Produces Will be On Exhibition at the Catawba County Free Street Fair. XX>C OOCOOOOC (XXXXXKJUQ 8 Quality job Printing § o at Reasonable Prices H goooc OOCCOOOCOOOCOOOOO Established 1899 VIRGINIA GOES DP:/ BY A LARGii MAJORITY Richmond, Va., Sept. 22. —Early returns from Vir ginia's election today on state-wide prohibition indi cate that the prohibitionists have carried the state by a iir wHiiiß 10 OPPOSE OVERMAN - *~ i Hickory Mai Nominated For . United Sta:es Senate By Republicans Thursday. At the meeting of the State , Republican Executive Committee held in Greensboro last Thursday j Mr, A. A. Whtener of this city j was nominate 1 i'or United States Senator to oppose Hon. Lea S. Overman, th? Democratic candi- • date fo re election. The meeti ig was held in the State Republican headquarters and was presided over by Chair man Frank Linney. Co-operation in Catiwba. The achievement of the Ca- 1 tawba county farmers through their co-operative institutions is the subject treated by the Uni versity of North Carolina Bureau of Extension in its Extension Series No. 8. The operation of each of the four co-operative in stitutions are described—the writer of the article—R. H. Shu ford, of Hickory, gathered first hand information for his treatise. In his summary of whit co-oper ation has accomplished for the Catawba county farmer he as i serts that the one-horse farmer of a few years ago t"> Hick ory or Newton in a Piedmont wagon drawn by a pair of Perch erons, with his wagon laden with the products of his farm, and he returns with his wagon laden with purchases for which he wrote a check. One thousand farm rs carry bank accounts I with the Hickory banks not to mention the other banks of the ' county The Catawba Rural Credit Association, one of the chief co-operative institutions, organized in 1914, has made loans aggregating $1,200, and has approved additional applica tions for $1,400. Eighty-two months from the date of the or- 1 lonization of the institution it will distribute $20,000 in canceled mo tgages and cash, among the farmers who carry their shares to maturity. "Up to-date meth ods, labor-saving implements, blooded stock, many comforts and conveniences in the home, good schools, good roads," — these are the advantages which are proving attractive to the Ca tawba county farmer boy and di recting his interests to farm life rather than join to *'move to town brigade." Attended Insurance Meeting at Asheville. | i D. L. Martin has returned to this city from the Annual Con vention cf Insurance Commis sioners and Local Agents, which w&3 held at Grove Park Inn, in the city cf Asheville. It was one of the largest conventions of its kind ever held, having insurance commissioners or their represen tatives from twenty-eight states. The nrogram included a visit to the Vanderbilt Estate and all other places of interest. Buggy and Auto Collide. . Last Saturday night a buggy in which was riding Mr. Robert "owman, a farmer living some miles southeast of the city, and an automobile driven by Mr. Jce Urper of Newton collided in the darkness and Mr, Bowman was fight badly scratched up about the h°ad and his horse injured so oaa it had to be killed. The accident seems to be caused by fact that somehow they were "?th on one side of the road and aid not see each other in time to :7 e |' t collision. It is said I? at M'. Carper compromised | atlair and paid damages to Mr. Bowman for the loss of ai3 horse. Caught a Bad Cold. Last winter my son caught a very cold end the way be coughed wa3 something dreadful," writes Mrs, Sarah ,' , ncaD » of Tipton, lowa. "We -ougnt sure he was going int) con niption. We bought just on: bot u rriberlain ' 3 Coutrh Rsraedy that (ne bottle stopped hi. cough cure: his cold completely." For °y Gr mes Drug Co., and Lutz's Dru K Store, [adv't.] THE HICKORY DEMOCRAT heavy majority, estimated at more than 30,000. The prohibition majority at midnight was 32,525. Scattering returns from all the counties show a heavy dry vote. , "3 it *3ftckor? Society Miss Sallie Ballou Herndon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Herndon, ofKinston, and a sister of Mrs. E. A. Herman of this city, was married la3t eve ning to Mr. George L. Jordan in the Queen Street Methodist Church, Kinston. The best wishes of the bride's many friends here go with her. She has often visted here and has made a host of friends. The Embroidery Club met last Thursday with Mrs. Joe Aber nethy. In spite of the down pour of rain nine members were present and Mrs. J. E. Barb was a welcome visitor. Mrs. Steven son read a pleasing story during the work hour, after which a luncheon was served. The next meeting, October 1, will be with Mrs. D. M. Boyd. Invitations reading as follows have been sent out: Mr. and Mrs. John William Bowles Request the Honor of Your. Presence At the Marriage o! Their Daughter Pansy To Mr. William McDuffie Oliver On ths Evening of Thursda;. r , October the First At Nine O'clock First Baptist Church Hickory, North Carolina You Are A Stranger BUT ONCE In Our -C!es3rooin. A welcome always awaits you. Methodist Philathea Class A. M. West, Teacher. Ringlmg Circus is Announced. Official information confirms the announcement that on Oct. 5, Ringling Brothers'circus will give two performances in Char lotte. Many new features have been added this year, the most notable j of which is the spectacle "Solo mon and the Queen of Sheba." This production is pre sented with a cast of 1,250 peo ple, a ballet of 300 dancing girls, 735 horses, 32 camels and a train of scenery, costumes and proper ties on the biggest stage in the world. Following the spectacle, a cir cus program of unusual brilliancy will be' presented, including an array of foreign and American acts new to the circus world. The menagerie contains 1.003 wild animals, 41 elephants, five gi raffes and a ''baby zoo." The circus i 3 transported on 89 double length cars. Special ar rangements have been made by the railroads to accommodate the crowds that will visit the circus from this city and the surround ing country. adv't Two Killed in Auto Accident. Sunday night near Charlotte Mr. John M. Craig and Mis 3 Christine Maxwell, b th of Char lotte, were almost instantly kill- j ed, Mr. David Craig, of States ville. and Mr. W. H. McCabe, Jr., of Charlotte, were painfully but not seriously injured while the negro chauffeur had a leg broken when their automobile overturn ed on a sharp curve in the road. WELL DESERVED. The Praise That Comes From Thank ful Hickory People. One kidney remedy lias known merit. Hickory people rely upon it That remedy is Doan's Kidney Pills. Hickory testimony provesitreiiable. Mrs. D. M. Hill, 814 EighthAAver. r Hickory, N C., says: "For a couple of years I suffered terribly from kid | aey trouble. I was in such bad shape that I never expected to do my house work again. I seemed to be growing worse all the time. At first 1 did not know it was w>-ak kidneys that made me feel so miserable. I had dizzy , spells and my sight was affected- 1 didn't sleep well and was lame and stiff, My joints pained me. I was feeling worse than usual when Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my at tention. To my surprise and delight, I felt better in a short time after tak ing them. 1 have had no sign of kid ney trouble since." Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't . simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that 1 Mrs. (Hill had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y, adv't HICKORY, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1914 CARR BRADSHAW. Lives of Two Hickcry People United by Marriage. /On Wednesday morning, Sep tember sixteenth at half past ten o'clock in the /irst Baptist Church of Hickory, a most beau tiful marriage wa3 solemnized when Miss Willie Bertha Brad shaw become the bride of Mr; Eirle Nelson Carr, The church was unusually pretty in decorations of white and green. The bride and groom stood un der a lovelv arch twined with ivy while banked in the rear of the altar was a lovely arrangement of palms and ferns. To the right of the altar sat the choir in uni form colors under a graceful arch which added much to the j attractiveness of the decorations. MiS3 Patrick presided at the organ beautifully rendaring'The i Answer", as a prelude. Promptly at the appointed hour a selected choir, under the direction of Mrs. J. L. Murphy joined in Mendelssohn's famous wedding chorus. At the termination of this beautiful choral, Mrs. J. D. Harte sweetly sang ''Because I Love You." Following this the thrilling strains of Lohengrin's weduing march announced the approaching bridal party, enter ing through ribbon tied arc'ne3, opened by Master Robert Carr, i nephew of the groom, and little 1 Miss Mary Wolff, the ushers coming down the left aisle and I the bridesmaids the right meet- inz at the chance!. 1 Leading the way to the alter j were Miss Adelyn McC'omb and i Mr. Herman Kiser, Miss Nellie i Rowe and Mr. F. L. Moose, Miss I Kate Elliott and Mr. Frank Mc- Comb, Miss Sadie Fiald and Mr. \ J. R. Hclman, of Wilkesboro. J The bridesmaids were leauti'ul- I ly gowned iu white crepe da china s with tunics, black picture hats and carrying Killarney r0393. 1 Then came the maid of honor, \ Miss Gay Holman of Wilkesboro, i gowned in pink charmeuse With ] embroidered net oyer dress, and carrying white roses, "Master I Eugene Wolff followed next bearing the ring hidden away ! within the petals of a lily, fol- lowing these the bride attractive i in a going away suit of blue gab erdine with hat to match and carrying a shower bouquet of I brides roses came down the left i isle on the arm of her father, Rev. W. R. Bradshaw. At the altar she was met by the groom, who had come down the opposite aisle with his best man. Mr. Ever ett Carr of Asheville. While the organ softly played Lange's "Flower Song", the pastor Rev. J.D. Harte, in an impressive and beautiful way, made the two one, using the ring ceremony. The organ again changed into the strains of Mendelssohn's the ( bridal party left the alter, and ' followed the nappy pair to the ] station where amid showers of ' rice and good wishes, Mr. and , Mrs. Earle N, Carr took their de parture for the Western part of , the State to spend their honey- ] moon.- The bride is one of Hickory's most beautiful and charming young women and possessas a sweet Christian character, and has many accomplishments, 1 while the groom is a rising young I business man holding a pos tion ] with the First National Bank. His many noble traits of charac- , ter have won for him the high 1 esteem cf all who know him. I The popularity of the two here i and else where is attested by the ! many valuable and handsome 1 gifts received. The out of town guests were: - Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Carr and Miss Cora Carr, of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. E. E Carr and son Robert, of Asheville, Mrs. Howard Mor- , rison of Reid ville, Miss Gay « Holman of Wilkesboro, Mr. and j Mrs. J. P. Bradshaw and Miss Essie Bush of Lenoir, Misses Nellie Rowe and Elizabeth Wil son of Greensboro, and Mr. J. R Holman of Wilkesboro. Tuesday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Brad shaw on Eleventh Avenue an informal reception was tendered the bridal party and out of town guests. A delightful salad course was served after which came the cutting of the bride's cake. The bride attractively gowned in white charmeuse with gold and j ivory lace trimmings was thej first to cut. Following her came i the different members of the' bridal parly. At last Miss Nel lie Rcwe of Greensboro cut the lucky piece, which held the ring. An unusually pleasant evening was spent and after admiring j the many beautiful presents the guests took their departure with ! every good wish for the bride } and groom, . , _ Younz Lad y Student Dies at Lenoir College. Tuesday night, September 16, Miss Inez Riser, of Little Moun tain, S. C., died quite suddenly at Oak View Home, Xenoir Col lese, this city. She lad been in disDosed for several (fl»y3 but her condition was not 'considered serious until about 15 minutes before her death. She passed away before a physician could her bedside. The body was taken on the early O. &. N. W., train Wednesday morning to Little Mountain where the fun eral took place. This was the first death that has ever occur red on the campus among the student body of the college during the 24 years of its suc cessful career. Miss Riser was an orphan and made her home with relatives. Lenoir College, Tuesday, eve ning, September 15. the faculty, students and community were shocked and saddened by tha al most sudden death of Miss Inez Riser of Little Mountain, S. C. She had been somewhat unwell for several days with headache i and some fever, The doctor saw her Monday and gave her some medicine, but did not regard her at all seri usly sick. At two o'clock Tuescay afternoon he found that she had only a half degree of fever and pronounced her better. At 7:30 in the eve ning she was taken very sick with headache and rapidly fail ing heart action. The doctor hastened to her and ill possible efforts were made to save her life but to no avafl—the end came at eight o'clock. The body was accompanied home by Pres ident Fritz. The funeral was preached Thursday morning by her pastor, Rev. J. J. Long, in the presence of a large number of sorrowing relatives and frienis. Near the graves of her father and mother, beneath a bank of most beautiful flowers sent by her teachers, fellow.stu dents and friends, the body of this lovely young woman was laid to rest to await the summons of the Master whom she served. For tWenty-four years the lives of teachers and students have been spared—this being the first death in the history of the college Suddenly, unexpectedly the call came. A profound and lasting impression has been made. The wholesome influence of this ten der flower that bloomed so brief ly in our College home will long remain. F. Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner? Bitter taste? Complexion sallow? Liver perhaps need waking up. Doan's Regulates for bilious attacks, 25c at all stores. [adv't.] A Prolific Whear. Mr. J. L. J.ngold, oae of the county's most prominent farm ers, is advertising in this issue of The Democrat seed wheat for sale that has a record for being prolific. The first year he only sowed 1 pound of this wheat and raised 11 pounds. This 11 pounds when sowed the next fall pro duced 11 bushels, and one year when he sowed 2 1-2 bushels he made 83 bushels. Look up his ad. War Costs Britain $3,870,000 a Day Calculations based upon of ficial returns show that the cost to the British Government and people of the first forty-three days of the war, counting from Aug. 1, when the disbursements began, has been about $166,500,- ! 000, or at the rate of $3,870,000 every day. Should the war expenses con tinue for one year at this rate the total would amount to sl,- 412,550,000. Fanners, mechanics, railroaders, la borers, rely on Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. Fine for cuts, burns, bruises. Should be kept in every home. 25c and 50c. [adv't.] Witherspoon-Stack. Mr. Cleveland Witherspoon, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. With erspoon of this city, now assist ing in the management of the New Briggs hotel at Wilson, was married on September 9, to Miss Bertie Stack of Iredell county, the marriage taking place in Wil son. * The came —Doan's inspires confi dence —Doan's Kidney Pills for kid | ney ills. Doan's Ointment for skin I itching. Doan's Regulets for a mild laxative. Sold at all drug stores. [adv't.] MIRACLE WHEAT—Those de j siring to get seed of this most prolific wheat can get same while it lasts by calline on or writing J. 4 L. Ingold, R 3, Hickory, N. C. 9 24 3t« A BABY WITH A RECORD Son Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Whiiener That Has Six Grand mothers. On Wednesday, September 16, there was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dallas K. Whitener in this city a son who has a phenominal family record, having six grandmothers and four grandfathers living. His grandmothers are as follows: Mrs. Katherine Link Houck, aged 90; Mrs. Annie Mauney Bolch, aged 89;- Martha Poovev Houck, aged 71; Mrs. Mahalia ! Flowers Bolch, 3ged 67, and Mrs. jCandas Hawn Whitener, aged 60 and Mrs. FmmaPoovey Bolch, aged 42. His grandfathers are Mr, Julius Poovey, Mr. Nathaniel Bolch, Mr. Charles Bolch and Mr. James Whitener, the two former being great-grandfathers. There has never been a second mar riage in the history of the Poovey or Bolch families and a divorce has never been heard of. This is a record that the little fellow should be proud of and his parents also. We extend to him a glad welcome and hope for bim a long and happy life. Other Births. Born, last week to Mr. and Mrs. Berry E, Houston, a fine boy. Mr. Houston is mayor of tiighlanu and held in the highest respect by all who know him. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James Shook, a son. Bou>, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Killian, a fine boy. Watch Hickory grow! The Democrat extends congratula tions to all. Peter Pender Perkins Writes. Mr. editor i'm bilen oyer, i've been ast time an agin too rite two yore much Beloved noos Pa per, and My old friend Josh Soiffkins, most people sav old Sniff, has Bin aging me too rite fur sum tima A article on. sum of the leedin Ishoes of the Day; sich as peeples kin agetatin around these parts. .. , i suppose i had better inter doose myself fust. * My Name is Peter Pender Pirkins, sum foiks calls me old pete fer Short, sum caul me old pepper—l sapose its becase tha air three p's in My name, butt sum fokes say its be case My Natir is a little pepery. Now old Sniff and Me yeou sea air nabors and we most alius agree on awl leedin Ishoes Be fore the peeple. Sow wun day old josh sayed too Me, sez he,' pete yure a gud scoller, why j don't yeou rite a artickle fur the noose paper and set fourth pints as we sea em, it 3 no yuse fur a man of yore intelligunts to keep yore tallents berryed in a Nap kin as parson Snipe tole us in His sarmont Sunday. I wuz al alredv full an that set Me to bilen over So here gose: Deer Mistur editur an awl the reedin fokes i seet Myself to rite yeou a Few lines too let yeou no us old fellers air not awl ded yit. I'm a leetle out on practice butt i used too be cunsidered a gud scoller and fust rate scule mas ter an had the name ov lickin more bad fellers than enny teacher in awl these dig gins, i was also the Bes speller in the naborhud. I worked somes to the roole of Three in pikes old figger book, i took on to gramar like a Duck to a pon of water, Butt as i sed i May be a little Rusty now, sow plese ecskuse awl Mystacks. Old Sniff tole me By awl meens to rite my fust artickle on educa tion. see my nabor has waked up on The subjic of Edication he is seyenty five year old an can't reed nor rite enny his ole umen Betsy Ann reed 3 awl the noose fur him. What has roused old Sniff so much on edication? he went over to the Killyon Scule house to a grate Big meetin of awl the Big fokes an hearn them discus awl them leeden topicks what peeple air acitatin. He hearn sum feller frum Hickory ssy thar is five hundred fokes in this naborhud what can't reed nor rite that made old Sniff feel a leetle bad no'en he wuz wum ov em but he sune saw frum the argaments an oratin that there i 3 a brighter day in the future fur him an all his sort the senti ment went out frum that meetin that the superintender ov Scules must go to Roily and git sum Munny and build a old foke? Scule house, and send awl old fellers what cannot reed and rite to scule and if the feller what looks atter scules don't do it he'll luse his Job and you bet we have got the feller alreddy wait in to take his plaiss an put our ides into practice. Pete sez Old Sniff that scule's bound two cum, You no what them Hickory fellers go atter they alius land. Sniff stood meiitatin like awl at once he Spoke an sed i'm gwme Democrat and Press Consolidated 1905 BATTLE NOW LESS FURIOUSLY WAGED The nature of the struggle be tween the Germans and the Al lied forces on the battle front in France, which stretches from Noyon in the West to Verdun is indicated by the latest official communication from the French War Office which says that the engagements have become less violent. From this it would seem as if both sides had reached the con clusion that the gaining of a few yards of ground hardly warrant ed the losses entailed and that preparations are on the way for a strong offensive movement at some strategic point. The French also report they have made progress in the terri tory between Rheims and the Ar gonne forest. On their left wing they have reached the heights of Lassigny v With the French on this part of the battle line are the British, who according to an official state ment issue i by the British press bureau, have fared badly since the beginning of the war in the lo3s of officers. The casualty lists show that 797 British officers are among the killed, wounded and missing, a very high percentage of the to tal losses. Among these are 32 colonels and lieutenant-colonels, 85 majors and 246 captains. The * + * LOCA.L AND PERSONAL. * ♦ * Dr. B. B. Flowe, of Raleigh, State Veterinarian, spent Sun day in the city with his mother. Mr. Hugh Miller, who has been traveling with a show for some time, is here on a visit to his parents. Mr. Eugene Lawrence spent a few days here this week With relatives. Miss Winnie B. Hyde of Charleston, S. C., is the guest of Miss Louise Jones. Mrs. J. H. Pitts of Catawba, was a Hickory visitor last week, the guest cf her sisters, Mes dames L, R Whitener and C. C. Bost. Mr. J. D. Elliott and daugh ters; Mrs. Sherrill and Miss Kate Eliiott are spending a week or two in New York. Miss Mary Ramsay has accept ed a position a3 music teacher at Barium Springs. Miss Isabella Morton has re turned from a visit to relatives in Greensboro. Mr. Julius Ramsay of York ville, S. C., spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Belle Ramsay, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. P. Cilley, Misses Alice and Dorothy and Master Buster Cilley spent sev eral days with Mr. Cillev's moth er at Patterson last wetk. Mr. A. A. Miller of Route 2, returned last week from Wyo ming, where he spent two months visiting his brother and son and two weeks in the Yel lowstone National Park. He re ports a fine trip but says he is afraid to tell much about what he saw in the Park for fear peo ple will not believe him. Dr. F. S. Steele of Iredell county who recently was licensed to practice medicine, has located in Hickory for the practice of his profession and has rented offices over Lutz's Drug Store. See his card elsewhere. to scule sune as i git home i'm gwine to send Betsv An to the store to by a lunch box an book sachel. sea'n my nabor was sumwhat a little bit enthoosias stick on the subjec i ast him a few things as to the extent of his expectashun an he sez, sez he, when i git thru th 9 scule them fellers bild i will ko to Col lege an Uniwersity i think i can graduate frum that hi institoo shun buy the time i reech ninty yer old. i sez, sez i. Sniff yeou old phule, we'll both bee ded fore that time. Sniff sez. sez he, so much the better fur Mr. Rus sell the Big preecher say, sez he, thars goin to be a noo heven and a noo erth an atter we air ded we'll all live back here on this noo earth an i want to start in next time at the Beginnin A EDICATED MAN! Sea'in in there was no heddin him off so i let him Rip. Yours, PETER PENDER PIRKINS. 1 The Democrat Leads in News & Ciiculation Coldsti earn Guards have lost 31 of their (fficers, the highest on the list. The German Emperor has taken up his quarters in Luxem burg, according to a Paris dis patch. To guard against pos sible raids by French aviators a squadron of German aeroplanes is held in readiness. A Vladivostok dispatch says Japanese aeroplanes have de stroyed with bombs two of the important forts at Tsing-Tau in in the German protectorate of Kiao-Chow, while Pekin reports that a British detachment left Tsing-Tsin Saturday to assist the Japanese in the attack in that olace. The Montenegrin army is believed to be close to Sara Jevo, of Bosnia. The Montenegrin Foreign Office learns that the Austrian army is in retreat. Because of his disapproval of the action of the British Govern ment in seeking the conquest of German Southwe3t Africa, Brig adier-Gereral Beyers, comman dant-general of the Union of South Africa's defence forces has resigned. President Wilson, it is report ed from Washington, while an> nouncing that he is "prayerfully working for peace in Europe" will take no further steps for the present regarding mediation. MUCH BUILDING EDIHE OK Street Improvements Being Made and Sewer Line Laid. Mr. J. D. Elliott will soon have the new brick building completed adjoining the building now occu pied by the Coco-Cola Bottling Co. This building will be occu pied by the Hickory Harness Co. .The work on the new bank bt»il4ii)£i& progressing rapidly. This will be one of the hand somest buildings in Hickory when completed. Mr. H. W. Harris will soon have his new brick building com pleted on Tenth Avenue. There is much street improve ment being done in Hickory at present also the extension of the water line on Bth Ave. The sewer extension on Seven teenth Street will mean much to the people there as they have wanted this for sometime. Dr, J. T. Johnson has his new house under cover and will soon have it completed. This house has been rented by Mr. J. W. Heartsfield. Mr. Hugh D'Anna will soon move into his new home on Thir teenth Avenue. Mr. B. B. Blackwelder expects to be able to get into his new home on Thirteenth Avenue some time in the near future. The people on Thirteenth Avenue are proud of Ithe new homes that have been built in the last year. Judge W. B. Council has made much improvement on the two cottages on Thirteenth Avenue that he bought from Dr. J. T, Johnson. Never before has there been more improvements in Hickory than is going on at the present time. A number of handsome new homes are being built all over the city. Cheap Paint. There are 1000 "cheap" paints and a dozen really cheap ones. That double word "cheap" is the cause of wasting more money than good paint costs, two or three times over. Cheap paint is good paint; there is no other; no other is cheap. The two words sound alike but their meanings are opposite. "Cheap" costs double. Cheap is Devoe. F. B. Ingold sells it. (adv't.) FREE BOOK ON STOMACH ILLS. Geo. H. Mayr of 154 Whiting St., Chicago, 111., a prominent druggist, has published a guide to health, in which he shows how he cured himself and broueht relief to thousands of other sufferers from constipation, bili ousness, indigestion and intestinal troubles by the use of French healing oils. One dose usually convinces. - The roost chronic cases rarely need over three doses. Any one wanting a copy of this book can get it at tne drug store free. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now sold hare by C. M. Shuford, and druggists every where. adv't. Only One "BROMO QUININE" * To set the gwrntae. call for fall.name, LAXJU TIVKBROMOQUININE. E. W.GROVK. Cure*• CoMlnOnePay. 8top« couch sad headache, sad woifca ofl field. ?*,
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1914, edition 1
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