Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Nov. 4, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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HICKORY DAILY UECOKD !; l V A1 Look in Your Mirror after we have fitted you with K'asses and you will be pleas ed with the attrctive ap- I'oarance. The reason is that in fitting glasses I not only supply right glasses to cor rect the optical defects, but a!so to suit the features. Patrons are coming a long ways, even from other spates, to ge the benefits of this splendid optical service. If you have headaches, eye strainsor other trouble, come and haw your eyes examined at once. ffi''.y--' .. 1 Geo. E. Bisanar Jeweler and Registered Optometrist. Watch Inspector for Southern and C. nd N. W. Railway. f Subscribe for the Hickory Daily Record During This Week. We are giving reduced prices on all hats and trimmings. Come 1 in and inspect our beautiful lin; of shapes just received. m Mrs. W. R. Beckley, "Milliner of Stylo." To Pi ease You I'vtiry one of the fine finishing touches that .perfect jj caiulv should have is found in a box of I These line candies have been the "pace and peace makers" in southern social life for more than a quar ter century. You'll apprecite their distinctive goodness Fresh by Express. rug Company HicKory B The REXALL Stor Subscribe for the Daily Record How About SI i ose rictiires That you have been laying away to be framed for Xmas. We have a big stock of molding and would be pleased to quote you prices. Bring Them in Early. THE VAN DYKE SHOP wdeliver. Meet me at the Book Store. ttih xa rm l I' ; 7. 2. Nitform Corsets ; v'.vi Co?:f'yri ami perfectly : . ''."!. Lor g vcaog, they '; tsar aUnst is a ccrsct at : rioot Ecoicoiical Plies. $3.00 W.B.Reduso Corsets make large hips disappear; bull:, waist-lines more graceful; awk ward buit-iir.es taalier and eerier, aJ lave the "old corset" consort with t!ie first fitting. $5.00 and $3.00. WEING A RTEM 12ROS., lac. New York, Chicago, San Francisco Society 8 HtMttttt Mrs. Annie R. Reud, en route to Florida for the winter, is spend ing the week-end in Atlanta with her son, Mr. Robert Reud. o Mr. N. M. Cordell of West Hickory is nursinjr several crushed ribs as the result of an accident when he was thrown from his buggy this week. He is able to be up, but cannot do any work for several days. o Mrs. Shuford Hostess The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. E. L. Shuford. For making the top score Mrs. O. M. Royster was award ed the prize. Refreshments were servd after the game. Those play ing were Miss Esther Ransom, Mes dames O. M. Royster, F. P. Aber nethy, J. H. Hatcher, W. H. Farrer cf St. Louis, Wi X. Reid, E. A. Taylor and E. L. Shuford. With Mr. and Mrs. (Henderson Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Henderson de lightfully entertained the Owl clu"b last night. Six tables were arranged for cards. For making the highest score among the ladies, Mrs. Wl H. Farrar of St. Louis was awarded the prize, while Mr. Hugh S. D'Anna was the lucky winner of the gentle nan's prize. Punch was served "hroughout the evening and at the ?!ose of the game an elaborate salad ourse was served. Those playing were Mr. and Mrs. Bascomb Black welder, Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cilley, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bryan Jones, Mr and Mrs. . A. Shuford, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. R. . Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Riddle, Mrs W. H. Farrer of St. Louis, Mrs. 'I. D. Abernethy, Miss Amy and Ju 'ia Wheeler, Dr. H. C. M'enzies, Messrs Robert Martin, James C. Su ford, Hugh S. D'Anna and F. A. -lenderson. A UNIQUE LETTER Richmond, Va.,June de fifth, 1915. Dear Old Alex: As I have nothing to do, and wish fo do it, I tout I would took my pen ind bottle of ink in mine handt and ypewritte you a few ladders, bleasc wise dis lead pencil. We are all well at present, except -v brudder; he was kicked in the ub irbans last night by a mule de "..lie is not expected to live. Your veil aunty who died from latpitatioii of the hsait when you '.as her? is fPJ deadt and doing nice 'y. Hope dis will find you de same. After she diedt day found fifteen 'be ijsanil dollars scwr: up in an oM I- il ., r.ho le ' tclnntl. y- u ire thprefore no longer ap oor man nit a Dutchman. T;:si-iess has been dull since you 'iftcd especially the saloon busin ; Your vfe was took to the m- sane as- cm yesterday she was racy to t,ee you. I say your little bey this morning "or de first time. I think he looks Hist like you, but he is all right otherwise, so I would not worry iboudt dat if I v.ass you. ; I am sending you by Adams Ex Dress your overcoat, and as day harge so much a pound to send it, I cut off de buttons. Hoping that this will prove satisfactory. You will find de buttons in the inside pocket. I almost forgot to tell you I got married last week, I got a pretty rood wife, she is from Milo but I think I could have got a better one t Waterville, as they have a much arger stock to select from As dis is all I got to say, I will klose my face and expect you to do de same. Hoping this will reach you before you get it, and dat you will answer before dat, I remain your confectionery second to last koasin. BOB, P. S. In case you do not get this letter, write me and let me know ind I will sendt it to you at once. Church Directory Church of the Ascension Episcopal Rev. S. B. Stroup, pastor. :20th Sunday after Trinity. "'9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Holy Communion and ser mon. 7 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon. Everyone welcome. First Methodist i Rev. A. L. Stanford, pastor. Sunday school at 9:-15 a. m. ! Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. iv.. by the pastor. Morning subject, Ex travagance of Gratitude. Evening subject, Perils of the Modern Dance. Young people are especially invited to be present. Reformed Joseph L. Murphy, pastor. Interesting services Sunday. Sun day school at 9:45. At the morning service the scrip ture lesson will be ''An Old Testa ment Election." The sermon will be on "Pre-Election Thoughts." The subject of the evening dis course will be, "Wild Grapes." Good music and the public invited. (Preaching at Brookford at three o'clock. m 1 SJ lis ! mm Qef im cj G I i ililcv :f ivien' i S I 9 7 ' Shoes. 3: v i(,iiKL lliehesrpaitofitig; she knows that he couldn't have seat her ai :yil ling begg I." 5 " yl ; J a. m the Corner, 'Phones 17 and 317. While prices are high we are prepared to serve your shoe needs, at least possible cost, having bought our shoes ear ly our prices are about one dollar per pair less than the market. SOUTHERN SPENT $1.08 FOR EVERY DOLLAR RECEIVED Washington, Nov. 4. For every dollar paid to the Southern Railway by the people of the south during September, 1916, the Southern paid out in the south $1.08, according t0 figures announced by Comptroller A. II. Plank. The Southern disbursed during tho month for labor, material, supplies, and other purposes, $5,713,569 of which $4,984,518, or . 86.61 per cent, was paid to individuals and industries located in the south, this sum being 1)378,985 in excess of the total moneys contributed by the south for trans portation purposes. For improvements to its roadway and structures, the Southern spent $1,196,553,60 in September, 1916, as against $452,637.02 daring Septem ber 30th $3,359,802.95 as against $1, 501,479.91 in 1915. Gross revenue for September, 1916 was $6,527,904, an increase over 1915 of $796,295, or 13.89 per cent. Oper ating expenses, taxes and uncollecti ble railway revenue, exclusive of interest, rentals and other income charges, were $4 612,607, an increase over 1915 of $620,280, or 15.54 per cent. For the three months, gro.-.s revenue was 538,506,090, an increase over 1915 of $2,077,215, or 12.64 per cent; operating expenses, taxes and uncollectible railway revenues, were $13,363,763, an increase over 1915 of $1 470,531, or 12.37 per cent. Washington, a United States marine from Kentucky who does not bid fair to emulate the truth-telling record of; his i llustrious namesake, marched proudly down Broad street with a newly wen sharpshooter's mecb.l pinn ed to the breast of his uniform. Attracted by the medal which close-: !y resembles""" the Maltese cross won ' by some European heroes, an old gen tleman i-sked him how he had wort it, and Gergoe delivered a pictures que account of stirring deeds on shell-, tern battlefields, while one by one tha crowd gathered and listened in awe-! struck silence. "But I say, old chap," interrupted a stranacr, "where dul all this happen?" j "Oh, somewhere in France," return-' ed George cheerfully, and the spell binder's audience melted away. on't sacrifice aualilv when you can get the best shoes at only a slight ad vance. od as we ever had. Our shoes are as $4.00 to JAPANESE MAKE MONEY TRADING WITH CHINESE THIS GEOSIGE WASHINGTON . WON HIS MEDAL TOO Philadelphia, Nov. 4. George (Uy Associated Press.) Peking, Nov. 4. .During the six months from July to December, 193 5, Japanese firms are said to have re alized a profit of sixty million dollars silver from Chinese brass cash bought in the northern provinces of the re public. This cash is the old fash ioned Chinese money, with square holes in the center. Much of it is very old and its value as a circula ting medium is so far below the mar ket value of the metal it contains; that there is a profit of at least two ; hundred per cent in buying the old coin and melting it down. ! oretz-Whitener Clo. Co. "The QualitylShop." SAYS WEAVER WILL WIN REPUBLICANS SPEAK AT RALLY IN NEWTO Mr. W. M. Reese of Hendersonville, who is spending today and Sunday in Hickory, says the Democrats of the Tenth' district are confident of electing Zeb Weaver to congress. Mr. iintt will not get the Democratic votes that elected him two years ago, Mr. Reese says. Mr. Frank A. Linney. Mr. John ; Morehead and Mr. J. J. Parker Monroe, the latter candidate for - . torney general on the Republic i ticket, spoke at a rally at Newton t day. A number of local Repub i ; cans attended from here. . HH mmm naa mm MM MM 0 am H BR M lul MB RS OT MJ D9B ZKM a a antfe 6 E9 SALISBURY DENTIST TAKES WRONG SORT OF MEDICINE Salisbury, Nov. 4. Mistaking a strong antiseptic solution for nerve quietjng medicine, Dr. J. W. Carlton, dentist, took a quantity of poison at his home on North Main street yesterday afternoon and only heroic efforts of a number of physicians who were immediately summoned saved him. Dr. Carlton had been quite ill for several days and in an irrational moment he got hold of the poison and drank a quantity of it. Pastime Universal Pictures Today HE BECOJMES A COP Timothy Dobbs No. 3, that's me. A Rip Roaring Comedy in two acts. "BLACK RODERICK" A magnificent Scotch drama in two acts. HEARST INTERNATION AL NEWS Mary Fuller at the Hub Theatre tonight. Watch for THE SHIELDING SHADOW Pathe's wonderful serial. Pro duced by-Astra. Featuring Grace Darmond, Leon Bary and Ralph Kellard. Bigger and better than "The Iron Claw." First episode will be shown "FREE" to everybody at the Pastime November 20, 1916. HP! C .1 T Tk M 11 i rie csoiitii xerta lviauea f fnd this Set or Fur A irntrium CookindOcire a a , S 1 At the Price othe Eane a one - theOOare isjree Beginning Nov. 8, Ending Nov. 14, We Will Demonstrate This offer is good during our Big Exhibit of The South Bend Malleable Range for one week only. During that time an expert from the factory will be with us to demonstrate and point out exclusive features and points of advantage The South Bend Malleable Range has over any other range made. We know that you can be convinced The South Bend Mal leable is the best range in the world. It is the only range with the Patented Keystone Copper-Bearing Aluminum-Fused Rust-Resisting Flues throughout. It Looks Best, is Built Strong est, Bakes Best and Lasts Longest. Be sure to come and bring all your friends. Useful souvenirs will be given free. 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Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1916, edition 1
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