SATURDAY EVENING,
HICKORY DAILY RECORD
PAGE1 THREE
YOU NEED NOT
SUFFER FROM CATARRH
TUBERCUE0S1S
It was when physicians
' said it was impossible for
J. M. Miller, Ohio Drug
gist to survive the rava
ges of Tuberculosis, he be
gan experimenting on
himself, and discovered the
Home Treatment, known
as ADD1LINE. Anyone
. i i i : t.
Red Cross Workers Bound of
But You Must Drive it Out of
dies! which touch only the surface.
To pe rid of Catarrh, you must
drivb the disease germs out of your
hlocttl. .
Sjwcudid results have been re
ported from tlic uscs of S. S. S.,
which acts on the catarrh germs
in the blood.
If you wish turdical advice as to
the treatment of your own indi
vidual case, write to Chief Medical
Advpscr, IJ :;v.Ut ypecthe Co., At
lanta Ga.
Your Blood.
imenoi or rvussia
fitarrli is annoyit.gennnf.Tli
i V.. it .-liol-c up vour nostrils
z ; n,i llPz!;U -
f.'rpaiViitii: lthct; l'.co!iitorts.
Kc it l.uiv.i't- u'tnrn when it reaches
" uhv von :'li'nlil at once
rr.!i'; iitin-'riym-r f the prop
I.r't.r.itni'Ht, una " tic cx-
'.crinulin:: with worthier reme
t'. 5i".w
SO P-3-r.iii
lac rtt'i
tarss sho4 wim cougns snowing .tu
bercular tendency of Tuber culosis "may use fit under plain di
rections. Send your name and address to t
A DDI LINE 239 Area de Building Columbus, Ohio
i
p H i CH ESTER SJP I LLS
(,..,r '.. -r; wl'.h U!nc- lUobn. V
fc V,,t lu'.ii n .ilu r. li'W nf your v ,
J , t u , l, n..wi- rn IV t,i;nfis,t.Al ways UctlaM
' SOLD BV WuiGGISTS VERWHRE
j To Prevent Snfiuenza
CoMr-cause Crip and Influenza LA.XA
T1VJ); BKOMO QUININE Ablets remove
tho au3c. There onu; 0!MJ romo
Qui is ae," K. W. (inoVE'S signature on
box,;' 30e.
of ttei
Raiii P
In
1.1 iu '. &mmm
M sel! you a 56
I 4
For Wear
MILEAGE 1 is what you
wantgood, clean,
trouble-free mileage. That's
what you pay out your Tire
and Tube mpiiey for. The
more mileage you get, the
more you getifor your money.
Gillette Tires and Tubes
cive you the longest run for
your cash. They out-distance f
tnem an in; wear ana oy
many miles.
The new Gillette' Chilled
Rubber Process toughens
them as iron is toughened
by conversion into steel.
Strengthens them; gives them
vitality and come-back power
unparalleled in the history of
Tire and Tube manufacture.
They give you miies of wear
Imm -after others are
-.VrA A lt-mtfa nnn nmrtt wil
worn out
9
One Gillette will prove up
'j our claims and more and
JOHNSON'S
GARAGE
Red Cross workers follow the fiag no matter how far into hostile terri
tory. The picture shows a party of nurses and workers leaving- Vladivostok
for the interior for work with the American forces.
FORMER ATLANTAN LOST
RETURNS TO CITY
t 9
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S3 14
V3 ziT.I-jiSa
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By C. E. Bruffey in Atlanta Con
stitution. Marcel lus E. Thornton, an Atian
tan all 'his days up to Cleveland's
fir.st administraticn and all that
time enc of the leading citizens
and widely-known journalists, hut
now a wealthy and influental eiti
zen of Hickory, N. C, came back to
his old home a few days ago to
shake - hands with old friends and
to visit relatives.
And before he had been in town
two hours Colonel Thornton got lost
in the highways and byways.
Just think of that, you who knew
him years ago when nothing less
than all Atlanta was his home. Just
think of ' , '
Colonel Marcellus E. Thornton be
ing lost in the town with which he
had grown up and which he had
helped all his life here to build.
Why, the time wras when Colonel
Thornton could have drawn a com
plete map of Atlanta and couk'-have
done it with his eys shut.
"It's a fact," said Colcnel Thorn
ton, 'when twitted hy some - old
friends about being lost. "And that
isn't the worst of it. I was lost
i. 1 j" ti t i i;
i.wjco ana com Times i naa ro-appeai
to the cap on the beat to put -mo
right. First I got lost on Broad
street, and it was on that street I
passed more than hnlf the life I
spent '-in. At'n ;'-', f c:i that street
were th ; iicvipap.:r -shops and the
pi !nt sh jps a;; l they were my homes
ir. these good old days. Then I
got lost iii front of the Kimbjall,
Tho town was terribly torn up. I
guess I had the first grocery store in
Atlanta after Sherman went out. I
get hold of a part of a stock and
opened a place on Decatur street in
about the only building left on thfit
street. Shortly after Howell Glenn
put up "a shack on Whitehall and
opened a grocery store and, for a
while, we had the field. When I used
to write about the future of Atlanta
I was advised to pause and heed.
But I never doubted Atlanta's fu
ture in tnose days, in either do l
doubt it now. Here I see, in 1919,
ta'o
3 . ... , . - m
tit A TT
ana f 4I
- fit V M 46
Ask:
" 4 "
dimford
Hai
dware Go.
5T o
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,waavp u;.iA 4ji
one
Heat oi laxs rcaiar Icablo Iioater ss a
''cr iasihig fiicnd when economy and
jvi neat oay and ngat aro a necessity.
J4ays to inves&srate.
7.1
'!
sSiwial I
' k tTA7Mi - ------ f
WiWST- 608. SLEfia AHD' B!1ICHT. OSES ANY FUEL
l!
IVIih This Great Fuel
Savins Heaters Act
WOW!
Why S?lo Cee4 Yofir FuoS Bill in EJaS?
!9? Vmt tfar fpaeiaw Da
V WWII SaBlJWBJ w w
wihile I was iiunting for the Kimball : did' the saluting
itself. But that s not strange., con
sidering that the Kimball had no
Pcachtrce 'entrance back in the early
eighties, .when I left here."
But CoMcncl Thornton should not
blame Atlanta because he did
know, the Atlanta of today,
not
xor y-i-i.-
nta
not knew the tar-heel vis
iter because he came disguised.
Colonel Thornton this time . was
not accompanied by his high silk hat,
a dicer to which he has always been
partial. Instead he ,wbre a derby,
aild a derby does not sit so wsll on J ever left Atlanta but that came
Colonel Thornton's head as a high i back again. But all these are gone
ilk. now. All - were irood men. the best
men in tho world, and they all loved,
Atlanta. And that reminds me
what I predicted forty years
would be the Atlanta of 1925 and
1930. I remember my father buying
six acres of land in Atlanta for $600
an acre, and today you can't buy a
foot of it at ' that price, and there's
.not a lot in all that acreage that is
not now a home."
It is not generally known, but just
the same, Colcnel Thornton served
the confederacy, and it is now in
these days of reunions one of his
greatest prides. .
"I was first in the ordance de
partment," says the colonel, "but
at the instance of Vice-President
Stephens, was . transferred ' to the
commissary department. My father
was with the Fulton Dragoons, one
cf Atlanta's cavalry companies, and
served through the 'war. Later in
the 'war we organized here in At
lanta an artillery company. General
William McRae, after the war vith
the Western and ' Atlantic, was made
captain and I secretary. -After the
war was over, Colonel W. A. Hemp
hill was made captain of the com
pany, and it was that company that
Oakland ceme
tery for years on Memorial day.
"Yes, Atlanta, has changed very
much. How I now recall the old
days when the late Colonel Alston,
the late Colonel Avery and the late
Henry V. Grady were my chums and
when his familly was away from home
I used to livo with him and how I- en
vied him that pleasant home. Then
when Colonel Gary W. Styles, an
other friend of those days, came
back to Atlanta from Texas, I re
member writing of him: No one
.
f
4rM
THE PLAN r
For 50 weeks, deposit weekly 25 cents,
50 cents, $1, 2, $5,. $10, $20, (or more). No
cost to join. No dues. You do not lose any
part of what you deposit. , t
THE PURPOSE
At the end of 50 weeks you can draw out $12.50, $25, $50, $100,
$250, $1000 (or more) and have ready money. But the purpose
of this club is to give you a way to save money regularly and let
it accumulate for some future use, such as educating your chil
dren, buying a new home or going into business.
In only 250 weeks, which will pass by rapidly, ycu will accu
mulate" $02.50, $125, $250, $5C0, $125$ $2500, $5000 or more.
Our "Weekly Savings Club" is for those who can deposit eith
th large or small sums. The main idea is to bank your money reg
ularly. You can save do it. Begin now.
You will receive three per cent interest
Consolidated Trusto
TUnr wa when tbfire was not a
better known or a better liked man
in all Atlanta than Colonel Marcel-j that I love Atlanta, still, and some
lus E. Thornton. His , father's death back here. But . who . can tell?
shortly after the war left him prac
tically the head of the family and
it was his greatest delight to care
for those at th1? old home. And this
he did well and chrerfuily, first at
irange things have 'happened. And
times I find myself wishing I were
then there was my old friend, Joe
Harris. Many is the time we had
i.u&ivtiiv ft xi y vi 1111 alio 1111111
his trode, that cf a candymakcr, ' was away from home he islept half
m tm to tvint
i
$
ij. 1 -,.vv
V- fv-ii':1 'v,. -al:r.-7
. I
and then as a newspaper worker
In his very young days he had a
hankering .for newspaper life and
wlhei nt at work he wras almost
constantly hanging around the print
shops in the city. So it was not
v! .van ire when cne day he found his
efforts to become a worker reeog
rized by employment as a reporter
cn one of the -Atlanta papers. Carev
"W.. Styles, Robert Alston, St. Clair
Abrams, E. Y. Clarke, I. W. Avery,
W. W. Scruggs and others of that
time were his ideals, and it was
these great newspapermen he tried
his best to emulate. v
Full of energy,' ever " ready to
work, no assignment too hard to un
dertake, Thosnton was not . long in
making a foothold among the best.
rf Atlanta s repnrtcrial workers.
Always a hustler, his services were
in demand, and, during the latter six
ties and seventies, he worked at var
ious times on every paper published
in Atlanta ' during those years.
And, besides that, he had the big
gest string cf papers outside of At
lanta to serve daily by wire.' Dui
ing all those years he had an abun
dant faith in Atlanta and its future
y-nd wps ever ready, in his way to
boost the good town along.
"I always believed in John C.
Calhoun's prophetic words ' about
Atlanta." he was wont to sy in
M . Shearing short trousers, but with
out i i.. rig nose. Colonel Thornton
was in Atlanta- during the seige ar.r:
tell? et with vividness many' of the
terrible scenes of, those days. .
"Our home was then cn Forsyth
street, at Garnett, where the J ewish
synagogue was afterward erected,"
he says. "And after- Sherman went
cut we couldn't walk the street be
cause of the debris and dead horses.
his nijrhts in rav room on Broad
street, and there he wrote many of
his first Uncle Remus stories. At
that time I wns writing jny poem,
Our Immigrant. That was back in
71, and I have only very recently
completed that poem, which will
make a 700-folio volume.
"Atlanta is the same Atlanta of
thirty-five years ago. and yet it i?
no1
It
irias the san:,3 narrow,
crooked streets, amounting almost . to
malformation. It has some of the
same three and four-story houses of
old
But" my. Just look at
the
great, sky-touching ibuildings, that
seem to. ' almost go out of sight.
When I ( wras .working in Atlanta I
used to 'keep up a tirade in the pa
pers for a widening and straight
ening of the streets. It could have
been done then at no , cost. Now it
is impossible. But do you know I
have heard it said that these same
narrow, crooked-istreets" have " al
ways been an asset to Atlanta, and
it may be that they have."
WATER POWER SITE SEALED
bids for the Thornton wnter- power
site on Catawba river will be receiv
ed bv mail addressed to P. O. Box
448 Hickory, N. G., until Tuesday
January -20th ' at noon. , Right to
reject bids,' reserved. 107
The Question of Proteciion
No life insurance policy is complete unless it carries a dis
ability clause, for the reason that protection against disability,
with its consequent loss' of earning power, is just as important
to the insured as protection against his death is necessary to his
beneficiary.
PACIFIC MUTUAL policies contain the MOST - LIBERAL
disability clause that is possible in an insurance contract. It
provides that in the event of the total and permanent disability
of the insured, NO FURTHER PREMIUM payments will be
required, and that a MONTHLY INCOME of $10 -a month for
each thousand dollars of the face value of the policy WILL BE
PAID THE INSURED as long as he lives, and the FULL FACE
VALUE of the policy will still be paid to the beneficiary upon
the death of the insured. ALL THIS AT THE REGULAR PAi
CIFIC MUTUAL RATES. There is no extra charge for the disa
bility provision. 5
CAN ANY INSURANCE CONTRACT DO MORE?. And
why buy one that does less ? V PACIFIC MUTUAL policies cost
no more, and many times the cost is less, than those , of other
standard, old line, legal reserve companies. . r
Now while you are thinking of taking out that life insurance
YOU KNOW YOU NEED ask AIKEN about the PACIFIC MU-:
TUAL policies. It v.T.l pay you to do so.
H. R. AIKEN DISTRICT MANAGER ,
The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co.
(Office over the McLellan Store) '"''
"aa--niwlT '''itriT.rrrmxtafliinjaf,
V.! 1 - ..
f"" KTT . jm mi
Money back without Question
if HUNT'S Salve fail in the
treatment of ITCJrl, ECZEMA.
-RINGWORM, TETTER or
other itching skxn diseases. Try
HICKORY PRAIii LIPM HAJOC
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