Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Aug. 10, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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i Uin.O EVENING HECORD age J)TI v G E 13 33 13 Sf a B ti U S3 19 U m n m E n st a D n a a H n D 0 s K .1 we trie Owing to the great increase in cost of everything pertaining to the Soda Fountain, and increased cost of cigarettes, ciga. ie undersigned hnd it necessarv to eirri rrirP of fh nrrvtra arhrloo oV coll i-rv rook nnlir A JvC-., i-U. we the undersigned have agreed to maintain the old crices. but for cash onlv. on and after : Aiim 20th. the following cigarettes, cigars, and tobaccos. mati old prices, but for cash only, on and after August 20th. the following: S1GNKD: Lutz Drug Store C. M. Shuford Hickory Drug Co. Grimes & Murphy 3SS Do You Have Headache? If you do, very likely it comes from your eyes and can be relieved with properly fitted glasses. Eye strains, headache and nervous troub les, the result of optical de fects can be relieved. My examinations are made by the most modern methods and greatest care exercised the selection of the proper formula for the lenses in every instance. m m mm m - tmiimttffi Local and Personal lllllilillli'"" - - - eo Geo. E. Bisanar Jeweler and Registered Optometrist ,h inspector for Southern and C. and N.-W. Railwava. acv HTiaannnnnflancaoonnDnnanannaanagzsEn u a c B a D a D D A shower last night left .38 of an inch of rain in its "wake. Mr. Joe Reinhardt spent a few hours in Lincolnton yesterday. Mt. and Mts. W. C. Thompson have returned from Lake Junaluska. ORGANIZATION AND NOT MONEY NEED OF RUSSIA ISL'SSilSDDQnaDDDDOQDODDnDDDDnPDDDDDanDDJ) We've Been Fighting All The Time I :. t see that you get the kind of Ice you ought ti ..; we believe we've won, for we have been PREPARED f ;..iw Iff t nothing undone to give that quality of Dis i WhUT Ice that guarantees to our patrons. SATISFACTION Hickory Ice & Coal Co. THONE 261 D a a a n a a Mrs. T. H. Harris of Fayetteville is the guest of Mts. J. Worth El liott. Friends of Mrs. Carrie Gamble will be glad to know that her condition is somewhat improved. Mrs. P. G. Kiser has gone to Annis ton, Ala., to spend some time with her husband, who is on government business there. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Shuford, Jr., and children were expected home to day from the mountains, where they spent a week camping. The Farmers' Institute which was to be held at Dr. Foard's store to morrow, will be held at Wesley's camp ground instead. The Record has 12 weather ducks, but it seems that a few of the ducks, like a few people in the community, will be compelled to serve most of the time. lESEsaxtfnaannnnnnnnnnnonnnnnnnQnnaGannuu Want Ads in the Record bring Resu It Gifts For the Military Boys Bibles, Testaments, K..i ,U, Fountain Pens, Stationery, Note Books, Diaries and every thing to be useful at the front. Call in and See Our Line. The Van Dyke Shop PHONE 48 Theatre goers have a treat in store on Monday and Tuesday when Civi lization will be shown at the Hub. Manager Miller is assured of large audiences at each performance. Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Longaker and Mr. Mark Longaker motored to Gas- tonia this morning to attend the Le noir College reunion held there today. T7 i.1 i.1 .Ml . T 1 r rum mere tney wm gu tu iNewuerry, rt i i - i a. u. io spena iz aays. Mr. J. W. Orebaugh, cashier of the Consolidated Trust Company, last night was elected a director of the Chamber of Commerce to succeed Mr. O. M. Sigmon, who has joined an en gineering company in South Carolina. Mr. Wklker Lyerly has some migh ty fine corn on his Bridgewater iuixa, but he denies emphatically that he was forced to place headlights on his mules in order for them to see their way between the rows. The concert at the Piedmont Pho nograph Company's rooms last night was a delight to music lovers. Numer ous records were played and the New Edisons upheld their reputation as faultless re-creation of the human voice. RECORD CORN CROP IS FORECAST IN REPORTS ::r.::::;::::;:::;n::u:;:ta::n The Hickory Daily Record $4.00 a Year in Advance r : An Ambition and a Record . I i !' need f)f the South are identical with the needs ' I r 1 i.int.rrn p.illwiyi the irrowtli aiul iuccesa of one mean ' ' v.: !iuk i, tl,( other. '! 1 ' V,iiil,vn Hallway aeki no fiworr-no tpedal prWlepe not !'! to oil,. . 1 ritiiiloii (if the goutliern Rallwar Compnny U to lee that " . '"ir that li born of corporation betwren the public and ' 1 'if-; t', ircprrlntrri that fair and frank policy in the maiiare 'a .Inoilt l,i,h Invitrt the eonfidenre of rovernmrntal r.i;ize thatllhrrallty of treatment which will enable It " JHJitlonal rapltal needed for theacqtilaltion of beer and ' ' I Incident to the demand for lncreaaed and better ' : : hnally ' '': In nirha J the body politic of tha South alonnWe of " i' ' li. lmtrlrn, with nu more, but with iual HberUea, eyual 'Hi I fqual rtnnriftiinltl. WW M",.. The Southern Serves the South." ft "Wlashington, Aug. 9. jA corn crop surpassing any ever grown before; a reduction in wheat prospects, due to damage to the spring wheat crop and record crops of barley, rye, white and sweet potatoes, tobacco and hay were forecast in the August 1 crop report to the department of agricul ture. Corn production was placed at 3, 191.000,000 bushels, an dncrease of 67,000,000 bushels over the July fore cast of 68,000,000 bushels above the record crop of 1912. The showing is due to vast improvement in the growing corn in Illionis, Indiana, Io wa and Missouri. Spring wheat production, forecast in July at 276,000,000 bushels, show ed the results of adverse weather conditions. The prospects are put at 236,019,000 bushels, a drop of about 40,000,000 bushels from the Juljl report. Winter wheat, however, is turning out better than "previously forecast with n forecast total of 417.000.000. or 15,000,000 bushels more than in dicated from July conditions. The combined yield of winter and cnrlnff whpat. therefore, shows a re duction of 25,000,000 bushels from the production forecast in July. The crop, forecast from August 1, condi- ne will hp on V 6M.UUU.UUU. or li 000,000 bushels more than harvested last year. T,tn tfps are exnected to vield 467 nnn nrn hushetls. or 15.000.000 bushels more than the forecast irom juiy con ditions and 47.000,000 bushels more than the record crop of lyiJi. toweec potatoes also will be a record with 86,400,000 bushels. There will be an enormous crop gt tobacco, almost 120,000,000 pounds larger than the record production of last year. The buckwheat crop will be the largest in many years and oats will come close to equaling cne record made in 1915. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE RECORD Washington, Aug. 10. Emphatic disapproval of the suggestion that American troops be sent to the eas tern front was brought home by all except one or Hhe members of the American mission to Russia. It was authoritatively stated last night that Charles Edward Russell is the only commissioner who be lieves it desirable to put soldiers from the United States in Russia and that: the others are convinced that their presence would be detrimental rather than helpful to the armies of the new democracy. Elihu Root and his associates on the mission lunched with Secretary Lansing and told him more of their experiences and conclusions. Their written report, submitted to Presi dent Wilson, probably will not be made public. Organization and encouragement and not money, it was explained, are Russia's needs in the opinion of the majority of the commissioners. With ten million men under arms, they think Russia does not need a few thousand strange soldiers, speaking an unfamiliar tongue, drawing better pay and eating better food than her own men. Lending assistance to the men now jn the field is the duty of this coun try, the com'missioners feel. Rolling stock for the railroads to carry supplies and equipment to the na tive soldiers, and the supplies them selves are the real requirements omi Vioit will trrnw. Roth Russian and 1 Rumanian forces will need supplies! nnd emimment worse next winter! than they do today and the transpor-1 tation problems then will be greater also. Of the greatest importance, the commissioners say, is constant en couragement from citizens and the newspapers of the United States. Anti-American propogandists, headed by former residents of this country and now financed by German mon ey are seeking to paint Americans in the blackest shade and thus dis courage Russians from accepting their good offices. The story of the origin of the ex traordinary propaganda is vouched for by every member of the commis sion, shortly after the outbreak of the revolution, it is declared, the propagandists, composed chiefly of enmnlists favorable to abolishing all present forms of government and es tablishing without delay rules by the brotherhood of man, returned to their native land and began berating the United States and its people. Ger mans, quick to see the advantage of controlling these agitators, be gan supplying them with money and today, flush with wealth, they are go ing through Russia spreading most vicious canards. One of the commissioners, dis cussing these men, said he could only explain their attitude before coming into German money by their never having become an integral twrt vf thP United States citizenry. Many of them, it is understood, liv ed in the congested foreign sections of New York and seldom came in contact with American citizens. Wlhile the propanagdists efforts aw hpiriEr discounted now that Russia is becoming better organ ganized, they have instilled danger ous seeds in the simple mmas 01 many Russians. FOR THE BATH l. Br. 1- " in....-' SouthemRaUway System Perfumed, medicated and staple soaps, prices on all soaps advancing, buy now and gave money. The variety large, the quality high grade these are only a few of the leaders in our big stock. Palm Olive 15c two for25c Cuticura 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap 25c Oolgatea Sashmere Boquet 10 and 25c Jergins Violet Glycerine 10c Castile , , i0c Bath Soap 10c Grahams Glyc. Soap 5c LUTZ'S DRUG STORE "On the Corner" Phones 17 and 317 fiBDDDDDDDDDISODDDDQGIDDBDnBtlDBDDQDDnDDDnDII a Q mm g 13 D 13 Company's Sale an 13 13 a a COLUMBIA, S. C, SENDS EVIDENCE That Cannot Be Controverted HAVE YOUR WATCH CLEANED OCCASIONALLY A WATCH will run without oil or cleaning longer than any other piece of machin ery but it needs both occasion elly. If you will consider that the rim of the balance wheel travels over fifteen miles a day, you will not grudge your watch a speck of oil and a cleaning once a year. 11 wm hiumjc " life and accuracy of your watctt. Leave your watch with us to-day. A. J. ESSEX Je weler & Optometrist Thompson-West Annual Continues all this Week Closes Saturday Night at 10:30 Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the three biggest sale days we ever had. There must have been a reason. We are offering new seasonable mer- chandise, goods that people want and need at a big saving in price. We will have on dis- play many items that we did not have room to show last week. a Another Big Lot of Ladies 50c Silk Hosiery at n 19c Per Pair. U a Still on sale the ladies 20c black, white, tan and navy lisle hose O at 10c pair. g More of the 75c ladies silk hosiery in colors at , 49c pair n Childrens white and colored top socks, that sold for 19c pair for 12 l-2c pair. g Several hndred -yards of 20c curtain marquisette at 13 l-2c yd. O Plenty of ladies $1.50 black umbrellas, good coverings, beautiful g handles 89c each g All ladies and childrens low shoes still on sale at reduced prices. S3 See the -two twelve (12c) cent tables. . g See the two nineteen (19) cents tables. O u See the special twenty-nine cent table. (j See the special thirty nine cent table. See the 3c, 5c and 10c lace- specials. ' ' : O mm Don't forget to see the remn ant counter. g If you heven't been to the sale, come , Ej If you have, come again. g It will pay you. 5 Thompson-West Company I i "The Ladies' Store." S aannnunoannnnnaconnnnnnDDnnnannnnnnnnDnu nnnnnnDnDonnnnnnnnnodnnQDnQonnnQnnEnnnnA I mm mm a a m a a 9R. ALFRED Vi. DUU TO SEF BETTER SEE DUU 17 Ym Exurienc The Best Equipnjent Obtainable, MARTIN BLOCK. LENOIR, N. C, Repair Dep't. Box 127 Charlotte, N. C. I.F.NSES GROUND & DUPLICATBIl 'Facts are stubborn to overcome. Notwithstanding the amusing state ments one reads in the newspapers by some people trying to foist manu factured articles on a confiding puD lic, Ironized Paw-Paw stands out boldly with a dependable record of nearly a quarter of a century. It is not a "cure-all" but prepared sim ply for what we claim and no more. Thousands upon thousands of letters containing the warmest praise reach our headquarters and while we do not believe in promiscuous publish ing of testimonials we occasionally feel compelled to give one as 101- lows: ... Mr. A. P. Meister, upholsterer oy trade, living at 2211 Wheat stree Columbia, S. C, says: "I suffered inriicpstinn. liver troubles and constipation so that I could not eat nor sleep alter any .lasnum. o your Ironized Paw-Paw advertised in twit was at first somewhat skeptical, naving inea su many ready-made medicines, nowever, I obstained a .bottle and used it ac cording to directions, 1 tablespoomui half an hour before meals, and in a few days before using up the first bot tle I felt so much metter mat i wisn to congratulate you on having such a splendid remedy. I am sleeping well again and my indigestion has disap peared. I need not tell you I shall con tinue the treatment which has made me feel so much better." If you are suffering from any troubles similar to Mr. Meister there is no reason why you should not od tain the same relief ashe has had. Step into the nearest druggist and obtain a bottle. If he is not up-to date call at the Hickory Drug Co. Formula on every bottle. Price for bottle onlv $1.00. Atten tion given to mail orders. Interstate Yr" i - Jitney Service. HICKORY CONOVER AND NEW- TO N Schedule Leave Hickory . Leave Hickory 10:20 a. u. Leave Hickory 2:30 p. m. Leave Hickory 4:30 p. a. Leave Hickory 8:30 p. m. Leave Newton 7:20 a. m. Leave Newton 9:20 a. m. T pava Newton 1:30 P. ml Leave Newton 3:30 p. m. Leave Newton 7:3u p. m. NTowf.nn to Conover 15c Newton to Hickory 45c Hickory to Conover aw Hickory to Newton 45c Our Motto: Good Service. R. W. Cline Newton, N. C 13 TRUNKS Wherever You Need a General Torn Take urove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic i9 equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON . It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE RECORD D a If you are going visiting or somewhere to spend vacation you want a PRE SENTABLE TRUNK. Whether you ever thought of it or not, -people will judge you by your baggage. Suppose you discard the shabby trunk you have and get one befitting your station, at practically old pnees, at BOWLES ooooooooooooo u o o o o Used 40 Years o o o o o a a SnnnnnannnaiBDnnnnnHanannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn F " mmmm " ATSSSfBi5" E,liotl' V"P""' Elliott Building Company Incorporated. For all classes of construction. tAla7' Fine or sanization and beat equipped contractor m to South. HICKORY.N.O 111 Hi 111 1111 HI 111 I It: GAR g Th3 Woman's Tonic q Sold Everywhere r. G O O O IlimiiimiimmiiHi.. PEACE INSTITUTE, Raleigh, N.C. For the Education and Culture of Young Women 1 Classical, Literary, and fccientific Courses leading to diplomas. Graduate credited by State Department Education for Teacher I Certificates. Special diplomas awarded in Music, Voice, Art ana Expression. Excellent Commercial Course, Domestic Science, I CtrucSotf'Specialists in all departments. I SituS? Located in capital city gives Bpecial opportunities. D1S-B&S,ISS5 and outdoors by athletic director. SptcTiSSidnal development. Climate permits out- I "TorloTuor furthtr information, write at once to
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 10, 1917, edition 1
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