MONDAY EVENING

HICKORY DAILY RECORD

PAGE FOUR. 4'

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Catawba, the Greatest Dairying County in the South

EVERYTHING FREE. Com. and See the Great Display of Agricultoral Products, live Stock, Etc. Don't Fail to See This. REDUCED RAILROAD RATES.

AMUSEMENTS FOR ALL. Instructive and Entertaining Moving Pictures FREE. WE'RE LOOKING FOR YOU!

Two Aeroplane Flights Daily. CATAWBA FAIR ASSOCIATION, Hickory, N. C.

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SEASON TICKETS ON SALE NOW

For the Lyceum Attraction.Adult tickets $2.50Children under 12 years 1.25

All season ticket-holde- rs can se-

cure reserved seats without extracharge. Board for reserving seatswill be open at Lutz Drug Store thtday before each entertainment.

The price for general admissionshall be 75 cents and 50 cents for eachentertainment. No half fare generaladmission tickets sold.

Numbers and Dates AmericanGirls, November 5; Wells-Watson-Gin- n,

November 29; Haseltine Opera,December 6; American Quartet, Feb-

ruary 17; Weatherwax Quartet, March2; Schildkret's Orchestra, Marck --8.

Amsterdam, Netherlands, Nov. 1.

Thrift, which is regarded as one ofthe chief virtues of the Dutch people,has not been affected by the war.Savings banks returns show that ofthe near 6,000,000 inhabitants includ-

ing men, women and children of theLowlands no fewer than 1,677,790 aredepositors in the posroSlce savingsbank and about 500,000 others in theagricultural loan banks and privatesavings banks making altogethernearly 2,200,000 depositors,-o- r oyerone in three of the entire population.

The war raging all around does notappear to have diminished the savingpower of the people to any appreci-able extent, if at all, for at the endof July this year the total of the de-

posits in the postoffice savings bankhad been reduced by only $2,217,863as compared with the same date in1914 namely, $71,347,980 as against$73,655,843. It is thought that mostof the reduction was brought aboutby depositors withdrawing their sav-

ings for investment in the new gov-ernment loans, which return a higherrate of interest.

Hopes Fly High.Visitor (desirous of pleasing) I

think your little boy is a perfect an-

gel, don't you?Father (gloomily) No! but er I

have hopes. Passing Show.

RECORD

WANTSAdvertisements inserted un-

der this head, ONE CENT PERWORD for each insertion, butno advertisement taken forless than 15 cents. Additionalwords, more than 15, ONECENT -- PER .WORD. Unlessthe advertiser has a regularaccount, all advertisements un-til r this head are STRICTLYCASH IN ADVANCE, theamounts being too small towarrant a charge. Copy forBUSINESS LOCALS cannot betaken over the telephone.

HELP WANTED Girls to learn top-

ping. Pay while learning. Call atElliott Knitting Mills. 10-22-l-

FOR RENT Parties desiring nicerooms, close in, with board closeby, during the fair", apply at Rec-

ord office.

WANTED Twenty-fiv- e corpentersto apply at Granite Falls November8. J. II. Elliott. 10-29-l-

WANTED To rent good piano forcouple months for home. Stateprice first letter. Box 454. ItMince, pineapples, Colorado cante-lope- s,

New York State celery, Dis-

trict of Columbia lettice, Gamica

grape fruit and oranges and cran-

berries at Whitener and Martin.

Excursion fares to Hickory and re-

turn from stations between Edgemontand Gastonia, inclusive. Account ofCatawba Fair Association, Hickory,November 3, 4 and 5, 1915, in effectNovember 2 to 5, 1915. Fares:

From Edgemont, $1.30; Morti-

mer, $1.25; Collettsville, 90c; Lenoir,60c; Hudson, 50c; Granite Falls, 50c;Rhodhiss, 50c; Conover, 50c; Maiden,50c; Lincolnton, 75c; High Shoals, $1;Dallas, $1.20; Gastonia, $1.35.

E. F. REID,G. F. and P. A., Chester, S. C.

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1 Oneida CommunityB Reliance Plate nB qI Silverware

Our "Half Bought" Plan aB We have hundreds of items with the purchase of which we qB give coupons. These coupons are given with every 25c purchase g?gB of anything made by the United Drug Company, such as Rexall gB Remedies, Liggett's and Fenway Candy, Rubber Goods, Stationery, QB Toilet Goods, Brushes, Soans, Perfumes, etc. These coupons can JB be used to pay half the regular price of this beautiful Silverware. EJB Ask for articles made by the United Dru Company. Guaran- - QB - teed Quality. Get coupons with your purchases and use them to ElB" help pay for Silverware as follows: QB QB Retail Value At Rexall Stores. gB 1 Tea Spoon $ .20 . for 2 coupons and 10c. .

B 1 Table Snoon .40 . for 4 coupons and 20c. gjB 1 Medium Fork .40 . for 4 coupons and 25c. jgB 1 Ice Tea Spoon .30 . for 4 coupons and 15c.B 1 Sugar Spoon - .40 . for 4 coupons and 20c. jB 1 Desert Spoon .35 . for 4 coupons and 20c. - QB 1 Butter Knife .40 . for 4 coupons and 25c. QB 1 Butter Spreader, .50 . for 5 coupons and 25c. E3

1 Cold Meat Fork .80 . for 10 coupons and 40c. BB 1 Berry Spoon, 1.30 . for 15 coupons a.J 65c. BP 1 Gravy Ladle 1.00 . for 11 coupons and 50c. B

i Desert Fork .35 . for 4 coupons and 20c. Bg 1 Salad Fork, (Ind.) .50 . for 6 coupons and 25c. BE3 gjH This Silverware is the Exeter design in Reliance Plate made by pg the famous Oneida Community, makers of the finest silver-plate- d Q

8;:ii:::i:iti;it:iii!::;::i:t::ii::i:::i:i:;:;:irOne of the cutest windows in the

city is that of the Van Dyke BookStore, which shows a miniature auto-mobile decorated and "driven" by a"girl." The work was neatly done.

WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY

ACROSS POLAR SEA

London, Nov. .1 Wireless teleg-raphy has opened a polar sea routefrom central Russia to Great Britain.Wireless stations established by theRusian government in the artictickeep the vessels advised as to thechannels freest from ice. Acting ontheir information, twt large vesselschartered by a Siberian trading comnany have just arrived at Grimsbywith cargoes from the Yenesei and Obidistricts of Central Siberia, valuedat $1,750,000.

The Obi and Yanesei are huge rivers with a great depth or water, taking steamers any size. But it wasnot until lately that their navigationwas put in practice.

Owing to the use of the trans-S- iberian railway by the Russian government for war supplies, there are d,000.000 tons of wheat held up in Siberia, besides enormous quantities ofother produce. If this can be got out,it will improve Russian exchange,which is now a serious problem amongthe allies-Ne- xt

year the company proposes totake about thirty steamers over thenew White sea route, laden with Si-

berian products. Even if the war endsbefore this time, it is pointed out thatthe Siberian railway will be more orless tied up with back business andthe returning of troops.

A Welcome Change."You look very smiling this morn-

ing, Binks," said Harkaway."I guess I ought to be. I went to

a fortune teller last night and sheprophesied immediate financial rever-ses," chortled Binks.

"I fail to see anything very joyousin that," said Harkaway.

"You would if you knew anythingabout my finances," said Binks. "I tellyou right now if they don't reversepretty dinged quick I'll be busted."

New York Times.

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FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Athens Georgia 0, Auburn 12.At Atlanta Georgia Tech 23,

North Carolina 3.At Birmingham Alabama 23, Se-wan- ee

10.At Nashville Vanderbilt 35, Ten-

nessee 0.At Baton Rouge Louisiana State

10, Mississippi Aggies 0.At New Orleans Tulane 8, Mis-

sissippi College 20.At St. Louis St. Louis 0, Arkan-

sas 0.At Charlottesville Virginia 44, V.

M. I. 0.At Indianapolis Indiana 7, Washing-

ton and Lee 7.At Macon Mercer 14, Howard 7.At Cambridge Harvard 13, Penn-

sylvania State 0.At Ithaca Cornell 45, Virginia

Poly 0.AtJNew Haven Yale 0, Colgate 15.At Philadelphia Pennsylvania 0,

Lafayette 17.At West Point Army 7, Villa Nova

13.At Annapolis North Carolina A.

and M. 14, Navy 12.At Princeton Princeton 27, Wil-

liams 0.At Dallas Texas Aggies 21, Has-

kell Indians 7.At Ann Arbor Michigan 7, Syra-

cuse 14.At Chicago Chicago 14, Wisconsin

13.At Champaign Illinois 6, Minne-

sota 6.At Roanoke Roanoke 27, Gallau-d- et

13.At Gainesville Florida 45, South-

ern College 0.At Maryville, Tenn. Maryville 13,

Chattanooga 0.

JACK BARRY INCLASS BY HIMSELF

Some baseball players achieveniches in the hall of fame and othershave records wrecked in the world'sseries. Jack Barry, however, is in aclass by himself. All Jack does is tojump from one club to another aspennant chances wax and wane andcollect an abnormal share of the post-season receipts. Since 1910 Barry hasplayed in five world's series therebyenriching his bank roll to the extentof $14,821.15. This comes close tobatting 1.G00 in the financial league.

DAUGHTRIDGE CLUB FORMED

Rocky Mount. Nov. 1. An enthus-iastic organization working for thenomination of E. L. Daughridge forgovernor, has been organized. Ap-peals were made in behalf of the "far-mer candidate," and following thenaming of a temporary organizationthere was a permanent organization,to be known as the Daughridge club,effected.

J. B. Ramsey was elected presi-dent; Thomas E. Battle, T. T. Thome,W. S. Wilkinson, F. S. Spruill, J. P.Bunn and L. V. Bassett, vice presi-dents; Paul R. Capelle, secretary andtreasurer.

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Entering LeavingRepair DepartmentNo disease of watches andclocks incurable if taken toHIGHT'S HOSPITAL FORSICK WATCHES and CLOCKS.Even if it has been electrocutedand full of magnitism. Myjobs on watches and clocks runthe longest and keep the besttime. Office at Singer SewingMachine Co's Store., Hickory,

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BANKRUPTCY NOTICE

In the District Court of the UnitedStates. For the Western District ofNorth Carolina. In the matter ofHouck & Prevette in Bankruptcy.Notice to Creditors of Final Meeting.To the Creditors of the above named

Bankrupt:You are herehv nnfifio vo- -- j trll

lrustee has filed his final report inthe above entitled proceedings; and:

that a final meeting of creditors toconsider the same and to transactother proper business in the closingUP f said bankruptcy proceedings,will be held before the undersigned,at 2 o clock in the afternoon, upon the15th day of November, 191&, at theChamber of Commerce in Hickory, N.C. At said meeting the following ap-plications will also be heard, to wit:Confirmation of Composition.

W.S.PEARSON,Morganton, N. C, Oct. 29, 1915. 2t.

OF COLONIAL

EMP RE

(By Associated Press.)Budapest, Hungary, Nov. 1. "The

political and economical position ofGermany makes a great overseas co-

lonial empire an absolute necessity,"declares Herr Solf, the German min-ister of colonies, in an interview withthe correspondent of Azest. Afteremphasizing the importance of thepresent move in the Balkans fromthe point of view of German colonialpolicy, Herr Solf continues:

"It is necessary, for us not only tomaintain our previous colonial posses-sions, but even to increase them, ir-

respective of the European issues andof the settlement in Europe after thewar. Our motto will be, arter the con-clusion of the war, to establish a con-nected colonial empire destined to fillup the gaps in our economic life inaccordance with the necessities of ourposition.

"Our only enemy from a colonialpoint of view is England. How thefuture Germany overseas will be builtup depends on the result of our warwith England. At the very momentwhen we restore communications withthe Straits of Constantinople anddrive the allied forces into the sea inGallipoli, together with the Italiansand any others attaching themselvesto these, the events that will followwill develop like those in a well-WTit-t- en

play."The Turkish army will advance

through Asia Minor and Taurus, inorder to concentrate for a further ad-vance at Damascus. Every new armycorps which will pass through theKilikia gate of the city of Saladin willaggravate the terror of London. Onthe day when the English army on theNile, with the Australians, the Cana-dians, and the Indians capitulates be-

fore the Turks, or when they have toreembark at Alexandria, the world-pow- er

of England will sink into thedeep from Gibraltar to Singapore.What she will save out of this catas-trophe will not be decided by Englandalone."

INTERESTING FACTSOF BASEBALL TEAMS

(By Associated Press.)New York, Nov. 1. The records

made by the major league clubs inruns, hits, errors and men left onthe bases for the season just closedfurnishes data for interesting study.In the National League, the Philadel-phia club which won the pennantmade next to the largest number ofruns with the smallest total of hits.The Phillies also had fewer men lefton bases than "any other club andmade next to the least number of er-

rors. The Boston Braves were thirdin run making, seventh in hitting, firstin number of stranded runners andmade less errors than any of theirrivals. St. Louis made the greatestnumber of runs ; Cincinnati led in hits,Chicago in errors and Boston in run-ners left.

The Boston Red Sox, world's cham-pions and American League pennantwinners, were third in the run making m the junior league; nrst in to-tal number of hits; kept tneir errorsdown next to the lowest total but hadmore runners marooned than any oth-er club except Detroit. The Tigers,runner-u- p to the Red Sox, made moreruns than any other American Leaguecombination; were second in hitting;fourth in errors and first in left onbases. The Chicago White Sox weresecond in run making; tnird in hits;third lowest in errors and scored low-est in base runners stranded.

PACIFIC COAST MAYDEVELOP FAST RUNNER

(By Associated Press.)

New York, Nov. 1. Apparently thePacific Coast is developing anothercinder path fly iner Frank Sloman,the youth who recently broke theAmerican Intrecolastic record for thequarter mile running that distance in48 1-- 5 seconds. An idea of this school-boy's speed can be gathered from thefact that although thousands of 440yard dashes have been run in the pastfirteen years the record has beenbroken three times.

In 1901 C. Long set the time at 501-- 5 seconds where it remained untilTed Meredith cut it down to 48 4-- 5seconds in 1912 while attending Mer-cersbu- rg

Academy. Three years laterSoloman cut three-fifths of a secondoff Meredith's time and if he contin- -ues to improve as Ted

. . did after erad- -j j 47uauon irom scnoiastic ranks, the Cal-

ifornia lad will eventually rank withthe great quarter milers of athletichistory including Wendell Baker,Maxey Long, Reidpath, Lon Myers,Burke, Moulton, Taylor, Downs andMeredith.

The French are going to use theirabsinthe for war munitions, thus pro-ving that the only way to fight li-

quid fire is with worse liquid fire.Boston Transcript.

H ware m the world. gjQ The wearing quality of Reliance Plate is guaranteed for 25 Qg years for ordinary family use. That portion of each piece of Sil-- Elg verweare which is most exposed to wear carries an extra heavy Qg plating which practically makes it wear-proo- f. The Oneida com- - BE munity always interpret their guarantee very liberally and they B0 can be absolutely relied upon. They have a reputation for excel- - BB lence and integrity and man ufacture second to none in the country. B

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Class Reception.Miss Norma Stevenson entertained

the class of 1918 of the high schoolat her home Friday night. Alter ashort business meeting games wereplayed and refreshments served.Those present were Mr. lerreu, Mis-ses Carrie and Sesta Mitchell, MaryDoll, Mildred Bowles, Gertrude Fox,Kate Shuford, Lucy Locke, MadelineIsenhour, Ellen Carrier Willie Bryan,and Messrs. Ernest Abernethy, RalphShell, Paul Stevenson, Harry Mc-Com- bs,

Worland Eaton, John Rein-hard- t,

Frank Drum, Lester Deitz,Moses Kennedy, Clement Geitner, Gor-

don Messick, Julius Thomas, FredPhillips, Nelson Harte, Claude Hef-ner-, Elbert Ivey and Ernest Bumgar-ne- r.

The class was delightfully en-

tertained and all thanked Miss Stev-enson for her hospitality. These re-

ceptions will be held monthly.

CONSCRIPTION

UNLESS BY VOTE

(By Associated Press.)Melbourne. Australia, Nov. 1.--

When a delegation representing theTrades Hall Council of Melbournewaited upon Premier Fisher and ask-ed him for a pronouncement as to theattitude of the government towardconscription, Mr. Fisher declared thatconscription would not be introducedin Australia unless the people of thecommonwealth were given an opportunity of voting upon the question. Headded that the government had no intention of bringing m a bill dealingwith conscription, and as for himselfhe was opposed to it.

Throughout the hearing Mr. Fishershowed great impatience over thewhole subject of conscription. Hesaid :

"So far as the government is concerned it stands exactly as it has always stood. It is pledged under thedefense act to raise our own men bylevies for the defense of the dominion."

When a member of the delegationsuggested that the allies of GreatBritain might be pressing her to puta conscript army into the field, he re-

plied with some heat, "They wouldnot be .allowed any such imperti-nence."

NEED NO WATCH

Band of Carl Hagenbeck-Wallac- e Cir-cus Tells Time of Day.

A crowd of prominent business menwere talkine the other night and oneof them familiar with the circus bus-iness asked if anyone had ever seen amember of a circus look at his watchwhile the performance was going on.None of them recalled having notedan incident and they marveled at thefact that a circus man does not needa trusty Ingersoll.

"The tune of the band tells the tale,"said the sneaker. "At the beginningof the season the bandmaster is fur-nished with a list of various acts andhe arranges his musical program tosuit. For instance, for the grand en-

try, which immediately preceds theperformance, the musicians play astirring march. When the aerial actsare on a sort of a slow waltz is play-ed; when a particularly dangerousact is on we hear a weird, uncannypiece calculated to get on the nerves;such music alone is enough to fright-en one; when the horses rush aboutthe hippodrome track in the races,a 'gallop' piece is played. There is aparticular sort of music for each act.

"The musical program is playedday after day, and after a time thefollowers of the circus become accus-tomed to it. One of them can be twoblocks awav from the show groundsand when his ear catches the musiche can tell just how far the perform-ance has progressed and consequent-ly just what time it is."

A great many people say that allcircuses are alike. A visit to theHagenbeck-Wallac- e Shows, when thebig amusement aggregation comes toHickory, Wednesday, November 10,will refute the statement. The GreatWallace Circus was for many yearsthe leader in that form of entertain-ment just as the Carl Iiagenbeck Ani-mal Show was the largest animalshow. Several years ago the twogigantic amusement enterprises werecombined and it resulted in the larg-est circus organization in the world.Performances will be given at 2 and8 p. m. Doors to the zoological par-adise will be opened an hour earlier.The parade is at 10 a. m.

Joffre Returns to France.London, Nov. 1. General Joffre,

the French commander-in-chie- f, con-cluded his visit to England and re-turned to France Saturday night.

SIR CHARLES TUPPER DEAD

(By Associated Press.)Ottawa, Ont., Nov. 1. Sir Charles

Tupper, venerable Canadian states-man, died in England today. He was94 years old.

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We have every thing to fit everybody. In all grades of fleecedlined shirts and pants and union suits. From 25 cents to $1.00.

One lot fleeced lined union suits in all sizes for children 25 cents.One lot Ladies' good grade union suits well worth 75c for 50c.

One lot Extra Grade Union suits well worth $1.50 ror $1.00.One lot men's fleeced lined heavy shirts for 35c. Pants to matchsame 35 cents.

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Bowles Furniture Co.Sells Coffins, Caskets, Robes, Etc.One Lot Raincoats

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RAILWAY CO

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B Lenoir Lv. 12 :ii 9 C:lSB Mortimer Lt. 7:64B Edgemont . Ar. !:B N. No.B Southbound Para.B Kx. Sun, Xx.B Edgemont Lv. :46B Mortimer Lt. 6:6SB Lenoir Lt. 1:MB t.ttB Hickory Lv. t Ui :

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One lot ladies' poplin coats worth $6.00 our price $4.25.One lot misses' crepes with hood worth $2.50 for $1.75.One lot children's coats worth $2.50 for $2.00.One lot men's coats worth $5.00 for $4.00.One lot men's coats worth $4.00 for $2.75.Shoes received a lot men's plow shoes worth $2.75 for $2One lot worth $3.00 for $2.25.Men's $4.00 patent leather shoes worth $3.50.Ladies' and children's every day shoes red goose all

leather $2.00.See our girl shoes, high top for $2.50.We have a lot of men's extra heavy pants for $2.00.Just received a lot of boys' extra sizes corduroy suits

with 2 pairs of pants for $4.00.See our line of men's suits worth $18.00 for $12.50.Eight pounds of good roasted coffee for $1.00.Ten pounds of good green coffee for $1.00.Sugar in 25-pou- nd sacks for $1.50.

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