Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Nov. 28, 1916, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 231916. THE NEWS AND OBSERVER SWAMP-ROOT SAVES KIDNEY SUFFERERS Yen naturally feel secure when yon know tkat Dr. Kilmer! Swamp-Boot, the greet kidney, liver and bladder rem edy, ia absolutely pure and eoataiaa a harmful or habit producing drug. - The aana standard of purity, strength --aad eseelleaee, prescribed by Ir. Kil mer many yean aa-o. ia maintained ia every bottle of Swamp Root. Swamp-Hoot i scientifically com pounded from vegetable kerb. It ia not a stimulant and ia takru in teaspoonf ul doses. ItU aot recommended for everything. According to verified testi mony it ia nature great helper in re Having and ovcreorninjr kidney, liver and bladder troubles. . If you suffer, don't delay another day, Oo t' your nesrest druggist now and get a bottle. All drug stores sell it in two siso -fifty rents and. one dol lar. However, if you nish first to try this great preparation send ten rent to Ur. Kilmer k Co, Hinghsmton, N. y for . sample bottle. When anting le sure nd inntion the Italcigh iaily News and Obsrrver-Adv. Jl'DfiE COOKE 11.1. AND I NAIH-E TO HOLD HALIFAX COURT SOW (Rtirrftl In Th Xw ao4 iHmmni 1 Imuiaburg. X. C, Nov. 27. Judge Charles M. Cooke is quite sick with acute grip and bronchial i-oiniilirntioiis and unable to meet his llalifai rourt this week. His family physician thinks that -in eourso of a week or ton days be wtll.be enabled to resume his court. Official Returns la Virginia. Richmond, Va., Nov. 27. Official re turns friiin every voting preeinrt iu Virginia as certified today by the State Board f t'anvassers, shows the total vote for Wilson was HughoN S8.HS8, a plurality for the Uoinncrutie eandidatu of 1,410. As rntnpared with the strength of the two parties in 11)12, the Ienioer:s registered a gain of 13 per rent as against a gain of It per cent for the minority. Mandamus in Hunrombe Coun ty Election Cuxe DiHinWeil By Jinl(;e (Caatinaed from I'ag One.) ' elothed with rertnin judicial authority, and that he had nn authority to inter fere with its powr. ilu treated the '"Imard's returns on the election ns n judicial fleterinfliiintioii of the various questions presented lefore the bonrd. Should an injunction be issued it will be returnable before a Wake rourity judge, and will he temporary ami the Wake rounty judge will decide, if the injunction ia issued. The State Hoard of Canvassers will, in duo course of proeedure, issue a certificate of election to Mr. Weaver, which will later be crrti , Dad by the Secretary of Stnte ami if n subsequent decision of the Mate Su preme Court should be in Mr. lir ill's favor it would of course be rulurless to him and the ease would have to bo contested lefore Congress. Judge Adams has asked counsel for tr. Britt to prepare affidavit upon which the petition for an injunction ia ' to lie based and will probably consider thoas affidavit tomorrow. The effect of the injunction, if granted, would bo to maintain the present statu of the ease until the Knpreme Court rnn pans en Judge Adams' decision, made today. Mr. Britt's attorneys also asked for- n finding in fact in reference to tin murk rd ' ballot in rertnin precincts, but Judge Adnm said that it would require . n investigation of all these paper." The request wa read into the record. A "Womanly" Wa To Remove Hair EIRad&SS Washes the hair tiff by dissolving It Wotnsn fairly revel In th eomtort am: cleaiiluieaa of hair-free underarms. After using Kl-IUdo chiffon slrve esn he worn without any dress shMita Jfalirrly kurmlru. M y bach iwiwim At al Mat , fOvW $100 -It Ton perrVr. ws wilt ill ymtr snWr h - Bull If rM Ht kln aln, or ta. PILGRIM MFO. CO, 1 East tsta Stent. New Y.rk. Kl IU4o Is sold mud nmnmniM b Gslksr Itrua Co, Cirri Pharmacy, KtnaT-CreweU Drac Co. Adv. Clear Baa Sala From Within. rimply, muddy eomplexinna are due to impurities in the blood. Clear tip Ue akin by taking lt. King's KewTirs Wlls. Their mild laxative qualities re nova tha poisons from the system and brighten the eye. A full, free, non - griping bowel movement in the morn ing Is the reward of a dose of Dr. Xing' New Life rill the night before. At your Druggist, 2.V. Adv. Report f the BANK OF ZEBULON AT ZEBILOX ia th State of North Carolina, at the close of business, Nov. 17, 191; Rcaoarcaa. - . ... UUl and discounts Overdraft, secured Banking house ... Furniture, and fixture Demand loans Dn from National Bank .'.!!!!""'" Cash items coid eoiat ,....'.....-. .. fUlver eoia. Including all minor coin currency . Nstienai Bank aotr aad other KSL notcj. . . ...... Total. 1 LUbllitlea. Capital stock paid la , Surplus fund 4 .,.l-;..irtii. , l adivided profit, lea current expenses and taxes paid! Deposits aubjeet to check (. Faring deposits .'. t " Cashier's cheeks euUtanding Total ...... .v.; -...sr. Stat of North Caroliaa. Countr of X, F. E. Buna, Cashier of the abov named Bank, do solcmalv swear that the above statement is true to th beat of my knowledge and belie'f. . l-l- F. E. BlNN. Cashier, Corroet Attest: . . R. J. WHITLEY, . 'B. R. CREECH,- . . . - - ' --i J-DUXCH. - ' - - ...-. ". Directors, t-'abseribed aad awoni to before xoe, this 27th day of November, ll-. . ; 8. 0. FLOWLKS, ' " ' - Notary Publir. IZj eomxaissioa sip ire February 17th, HIT. - SERIOUS cutic AFFAIRJNKIKSTON One Man in Hospital and Three Others Injured; Four Are Under Arrest iMiwdal ki Th Km sod uumcr l Ktustoa, Nov. 27. One man is in hospital ith hi thro-it cut, three oth ers are carrying injuries more or less painful, and foot are under arrest ai the result of a cutting affray which as sinned the proportions of a small sized not in South Kinston late last night Following the fight I'm Taylor aad Paul Wooten were earricd to the hos pital, the former ia a serious condition from a knifa wound clear arrows his neck, and Wootrn with a slight knife noiind on his fore and an apparently serious abrasion on hi bead, supposed to have hern made with a niece of scant ing. r'rauk Hay and Amos Dawsop were the others injured. lawson has a knife wound 14 inches long on his ark. Hay was stabbed in one side, the wound teing rlMitit half an inch deep and three imhes long, has a gash six or seven inches long on his breast and his chin is split open'. Wooten was knocked senseless, bnt it nus found at the hospital that his in uric wi re not serious enough to hold him thero under arrest. Thad Hraxton, Harry Jones, Joe and Hchcr Braxton, rot her of Thad Itraxton. all of Pitt oiintv. W. A. Harris, a brother-in-law of one of the liraxtons, accompanied the 'itt county men to this rity in an au- iinobile. When the trouble started he run up town for liic police, lie laier Id the sheriff that the party had had more than two gallons of mi;, and that is companion seemed tn w almrt in- oxicated. Harris himself had his coat ripped almost in two. Sheriff Taylor, policeman, and phvsieian hurried to the place on South street hero the affray occurred. Taylor, Wooten hi Huy an- Kinitnn men. while lnvtur ia a resident of Lenoir county. The story they told the sheriff was Mint they saw the Pitt men on the Ktrret and that as they paused them "one word" wa passed by someone on one side or the other. The rutting. they luiid, started in "the twinkling of an eye, and was over almost as quick ly. The Uraxtons and Jones Did after the cutting. Two were arrested in Nouth Kinston nnd the other two gave themselves up today. Xone of the men cut li believed to have been armed, Harris told the sheriff tint the lira i tons and Jones had lxen quarreling among themselves in n house in the neighbor hood beforo the attack on the local men. Joue and Joe Hraxton are Inc lined to have been responsible for the injuries of Tavlor and Wooten. "GYPCTfF ft Dashing Operette of Lfliar Greally Enjoyetl at Acad emy of Music Laei Night "tjypsy Love," as given tit the Aead emy of Music last night, was presented in such a clever way, and had so much melody and brightness in it. Hint the audience was of the pleas..! kind that looks as ncll ns applauds such a pre sentation. Musically it sa most at tractive, a thing to I expected, as "Hyasy lore" is by Frnnr U-har, wjin has given us "The Merry Widow" and "The Count of Ijixeinburg,'' the eom pnny which presented it hero being capable in a large degree. "tlypsy Ijove" is a romantic operette. ninny of It numbers of the class which win place as "hits." there being narra tive and romantic, interest in it to carry the presentation happily along, while there is enough of comedy to give the necessary laugh which shows that the audience i enjoying itwlf. . In stage setting the .jtperrtte is at tractive, while the costume are uch a to give the play a distinctive place, a send-off, the gypsy tone with Ru manian environment of the bright kind. The chorus sans; well and wns good looking, while tho principals car ntd. t he peffar luajice slang ailh aliteh mat mane me prrwntattna a go, Jorsi, tlypiy musician, in the person of Arthur Albro, looked and sang the character excellently, as did Zorika. Mt rtnita thy toria. a charming tiypsy maid, these two carrying the principal roles, with Ilina, a young widow, XPs Lury Fields, and Niklaa, Oeorge J. Wil liams, father of Zorika, in the anme rlaaa of cleverness. Lilia. a school girl anxious to marry. Miss Kuth R. Thomp son, and Kaspar, bashful youth she Condition of tha !!!!!!!!!!!!"!!! '.V.V.V.V.V.V ''.'"." .'j "" 1H.411.M 49.;2 .12,719. 00 .3,894.12-- M.l!l.l! 4,IMS.(S) tM.M9.4T S.iWO.53 ' l.'KM.tsJ "519.05 22,000, t .v,.-. .296.778.73 . Wjno.00 . 5.110.00 . 915. SJ . l3raos.a4 . 73.764.53 4,187.06 .axt.rra.ft Wale! N'n vt iota MELODY THREW HER CRUTCHES AWAY This Wu No Miracle But It Was Actually Done by Mrs Williamson After Taking Her First Bottle. A rrprescntatifo of our Company called on Mrs. Williamson' on Sept. 81, a a perfect stranger snd at the door asked the lady answering the bell to Mrs. Williamson, the lady who was very active" replied that she the only Mra. Williamson there. "But, thought Mrs. .Williamson walked with crutche! She did," replied the lady, "bnt she doe not now." 'Did L-KHECMO help you to tha ex tent that you laid your crutehe aside, or was it soma other'agency ?" ".Nothing Use in the wohl did me any good hut L HIIKI MO." MRS. WILLIAMSON'S LETTER. I was a sufferer from rheumatism for five years until I finally took to my bed and when I did get up. I had to walk on crutches A friend of mine told me of L KHKl'MO, and I anv now, (Sept. L' 1st, 1916.) on my first bottle and have, as you see, laid my crutches aside. I feel that L KHELMO will quickly cure me. Mrs. J. K. Williamson. :t0 South Sedar Ht Sept. 21t, 1916. Charlotte, N. O. You will find L KHKI'MO on sale at our special Agencies - it not neai enough or you are unable to go for it. write directly to us ami you will be supplied. LOOK FOR THE BIG-L MONEY. BACK GUARANTEE. FOR SALE I'NDF.R POSITIVE GUARANTEE AT J. C. BRANTLEEVS KALtUCjll, N. c lie Temple. Telephone 15. REALKRH I'arotinn lrug l.o Chapel Hill, N. C. Iai Irug t' Kixboro, N. C. HaH"s l'hsrniaey , ... .AlWinarle, N. C. ornoHl Ilrug Co Norwood, N. C. Kichardson Ilrug Co Helma, N. C. Hicks 4 llan ley . , . , , , (iol.lshoro, N. ,'. AyeM-k Priiu Co Iuiixliurg, N. '. Kerner-MarNair Co. . .Henderson, N. C .1. II. Ilnll tlxford, N. C. Zebulon lrug Co .etmlon, N. C. Wendell Drug Co Wendell, N. C. Young Itro'.s Orug Co ngier, N. C. Powers lrug 'o. . ..Wake Forest, N. C. Fuquay I'rug Co. .Fuoiiny 8iriugs, N. C. Model Pharmacy Holly Springs, N. ('. A. V. naurnm Pharmacy .... Apex, N. C. Waldo Drug Co Cary, N. C. Adv. pulled in, Ix Roi Operti. wero rnith erv clever And the others of the cast, the chorus included, held up the charm of the production, v bit h was greatly enjoved throughout. JOBTlBBS John Games, Republican Con etable. Fined On Illicit Dis tilling Charge , The fact that he was recently elected and had been Republican eoustable of Itoon Hill township, Johnston county, it it said, for 1 years, did not have any effect on a jury in I'nited Htatr Court in finding John Games guilty of illicit distilling. Games was then fined 4100 and costs and given a sentence of four month in jail by Judge Connor, hut 'he sentence was suspended upon condi tion that tiames give a bond to insure his good behavior for another year. -TietrB4' 4 anan created, mora than ordinary'" Interest among the ' officials snd spectator .in Federal Conrt. His case started last Friday when the prin cipal evidence against him was fur nished by Ttepufy tolteeTBr 3. IVStrtt. (lames was not caught at a still, accord ing to Mr. Moll, but his home is lo cated only a short distance from where revenue officer captured still. Wagon tracks, said Htell. led direct from the site of the still to tinmen' house and a wagna found at the still was later seen .in tiames yard, (lames, according to J-testimony given by Mr. 8tell, claimed ownership of the wagon. Mr. Ntrll stated that he identified the wagon by mean of writing his name on the rear axle. Game resides a few mile from Princeton aad is a well known Repub lican of that section of Johnston coun ty. Deputy Marshal 8tell stated that tlames had bee constable of his town ship "for IS years and was re-elected at the reeeat Mate election. Gorge Cofield. of Johnston county, yesterday pleaded guilty to a charge of illicit distilling aad was taxed with the coats. J. C. rairrloth, charged with illicit distilling, was found not" guilty by a jnry. :. Try This To Banish . - All Rheumatic Pains I ertswM Ust Usr ' viable ts isfcit bsanh Uush skiarMs ssr at itfc assssli It Wins ia s fw Iks iwliaf xwe has wrmjM far. It pass ta the Jans aad ascsss sad ewsskli litoUr Swsiifss. the twetnriaf ss m m mti tstec bnw it ia saw ifanurf that s4 wUttoa to Try a I n WtU mt H i s is. aad swa e sm r tke erfwi rhra swsset. W sssmt wta h mausil Kltur-Ciewssl Orsa Cv arwas sa a aaiwli sf aaswe it t rxw Av. . JOHNSTON OFFICER Bankers Warned To Beware of Foreign Long Term Schraes (Coatlased from Tsgs Oas.) vestors. but as the United Htates i fast becoming the banker of foreign coun tries in all parts of the world, it tskes occasion to suggest thst the investor should receive full snd authoritative data partienlarly in the ease of un secured loans in or r that he may Judge the future intelligently in the light of present conditions and in eon- junction with the economic develop ment of the past. "The United Htatcs has now attained a position of wealth and of international financial power which, in the natural course of events, it could not hsve reached for a generation. We must be careful not to impair this position of strength and Independence. While it is true that a slowing down, in the proeei of credit extension may mean some curtailment of our abnormally stimu lated export trade to certain countries we need not fear that our business will fall off precipitately almuld we become mors conservative in the matter of in vesting iu loans, because there are still hundreds, of millions of our own and foreign securities held abroad which our investors would be glad to take over, and, moreover, trade can be stimulated in other directions. 'In the opinion of the lioard it 1 the duty of our banks to remain liquid in order that they may bo atile to con tinue to respond to our home require ments, the nature and scope of which none can lorsee and in onter that our present economic and finnncial strength may be maintained when, at the end of the war, we shall wish to lo our full share in the work of in ternational reconstruction and develop ment which will then lie ahead of us, and when a clearer understanding of economic conditions as they will then exist, will enable this country more safely and intelligently to do its proper part in the financial rehabilitation of the world. Appointments of Conference Read, Meeting Closes (Continued from Page One.) $2fl,120; to home and wmferencc claimanta, $I1,67U; to cfiurcli extension, 9.5S4; to education, ti:i.fl7; to the American Bible Hriety, 922. Asheville and Monroe nere nominated as the places for holding the next e- ion of the conference, and Ashevme was selected. The conference went on record this evening auainst the propose.! eoniitn tional change in the church regarding lay representation in the annual con ference, ."il memlK-rs iotit(2n faor of he conference leader of tho Laymen s Missionary Movement and the district eader lieing recognixed as ex nflieio meniliers or tne eonierence anu i-.i on- ng against such recognttioiir (. II. reland, of Circenshoro, was elected con ference leader. Ashrvllle Dis'.rirt. Presiding Klder W. F. Woliil.le, Aihcville- Itethel, J. O. Orin : Central, ; W. Uvrd; Chestnut Htreet, l. Atkius; llnrwoo.l Street, t). P. Adcr; West Ashe- ille, H. T. luirbor. Asheville Circuit-J. H. Inning, supply; Uirtmore and Mb Hlenaant, K K. Proffitti Blnck Mountain, (1. II. Christenlierry,, K. K Ferguson, super numerary; ltre'vard, W. K. Poovey: Fairview, W. A. Thomas, supply; Flat Kock and Fletcher, A. liurgess. Henderson ville K. (!. Tuttle; Hender son circuit, John M. tireen. Hot Hpring Marshall, Tube Huppe, supply : Ijeicester, J- r;- McSsuin; Mar shall, J. Hmith; Millsriver. R. F. Ilun nicutt; Roseman. C. A. Johnson; hpar ing Creek, J. M. tSrran ; 8ufphur Springs. T. A. Groee; Hwannsnua, I.. P. Ito'gle. Tryon Saluda, W. A. Newell; Wal nut, J. (. Hanks, supply; Weavrrville Station, E. W. Fox; Weaverville circuit, T. J. Ilnggin; president Weaver Col lege, J. B. Walker; missionary to Korea M. H. Stokes; iniaisonary to Culm, K. J. Parker. Charlotte District. Presiding elder, T. F. Marr. A.,.nvilli F H. Trnv Charlotte Belmont Tark. A. U Ay"' cock; Brevard Htreet. L. T. Cordell; Cavalrr. A. K. Surratt; Chadwirk, I, W. Hrown, J. A. Baldwin, Jr.; Dil worth, W. E. Abernethy; Hawthorne Lane, R. D. fiherrill, W. U Nicholson, supernumerary; Heversville, W. F. El liott Hpeneer Memorial. C. M. Camp bell; Trinity, J. W. Moore; Tryon Street. Z. E. Barnhardt. Lilesville, J. 1. Horhbuekle; Marsh ville. Seymour Taylor; Matthew, J. A. 3v Fa,y via gton ; M u a rof -TrCeflUal, J Abernethy; North-Monroer J.- R. War ren, aupp'ly: Morven, J. H. West; North I'nlon, R. H. Kennington. supply; Pine ville, B. F. llargett; Polktnn. W. B. Invhi Ttospeeti Mr A. thiborne; Thrift, H. F. Fineher; I'nionville, (I. W. Fink; Wuileshoro, A. W. 1'lvlcr; Wsxhaw, M. H. Vestal; Weddington, C. T. McCain; Missionary to Japan, 8. A. Stewart; mis sionary to Japan. N. R. Oghurn: Dean Candler School of Theology. P. T. Dur ham. Trinity Quarterly Conference; assistant: editor X. C. Advocate, W. U Sherrill. Dilworth Quarterlv Confer ence; commissioner of Emory Univer sity, K T. Mann, Tryon Street (Quar terly Conference. f Greenabere District.' Presiding cider, J. M. Weaver. ' ' Asheboro, Ira Irwin. Coleridge, R. L. Melton ; Deep River, W. B. Thomp son, supply, Oreensboro Centenary, J. n. ' Ben nett, J. P. Lanning. lupernumerary ; Spring Garden. C. H. Kirkpntrirk ; Wal nut Htreet and Carraway Memoriitl, A. C. Oibbs; West Market Street, E. U Bain; Greensboro circuit, J. 8. Woosley ; West Greensboro, W. M. Bobbins; Gib sonville, J. C. rmberger. High PointMainStreet. H. 117 Bob- a! -r m . 1 1 mm a East and West. W. A. Barber, supply. I Pleasant Garden. C. t; Sherrill; Ramseuer Frsnklinville, It. C. Byrum ; Rnndieman-Naoml. A. H. Bell; Ran- dniph, t. . jonnaon: Keirtsviiie, J., t : Kirk: Ruffia, W. M. Smith, CwharVie. : M. Varaer, supply i Wentworth. F. I J Townsend; president Greensboro Col lege for Women.- 8. B. Turrentme, W Market Ptreet Quarterly Conference; treasurer Oreensboro College for Wo man. W. Ji. Curtis. W. Market' Street lOuarterly: CoSferenee; State- Sunday I School SeereUry, 3. W. Long Centenary Quarterly Conference; missionary to Korea, j. k. Moose; student in tmory and Henry College, J. T. Wotnaek ; secretary Grenstoro College''' for Wo men. Freak Piler; professor ia Stat Normal aad Industrial College, John A. Lesh r Student ia Uaiversity of Nona Caroliaa. E. Kreel; editor N. C Chris tian Advoeat. R. 11 BUir. . .i MergaaUa District. ' Presidiaa; Elder,. I'arksr Holmes. Faithful Friends 'Nne of ray oldest friends ILJ and a mighty reliable one. , Many, a cough and cold of mine and my children too has been stopped by Dr. King's New Discovery. For nearly 50 yearaDr. King's New Discovery has been the standard remedy for coughs, colds, croup and such bron chial affections. At all druggists. Try it Hnrkersville, W. J. Ilaekney, sup ply; lluld Creek, Jno.. M. Small, sup ply; liroadHivor, C. C. Tothrow, sup ply; llurnsville, M. T. Smather; Chimney Kock, C. M. Butler, supply; ClilTside, S. h. Powell; Connelly Springs and Rutherford College, B. Wilson; Enola, H. P. Mnuldin; Forest City, J. A. Howies; Green River, J. M. Barber, supply; Henrietta Caro lina, X. 11. cb-gg; Mnrion Station, J. K. Scruggs; Mnrion Circuit, J. P. Mor ris; Marion Mills, B. L. Kirk; Mc Dowell, J. A. Fry; Micaville, L. I). lillcspiiuiplv; Morganton Station E. Williuinson ;"Morganton Circuit, A. C. StaJTord; Old Fort. R. F. Mock; HutherfojMtnn, T. C. Jordan; Spencer Mill, J.ill, Carpenter; Spruce Pine, M. W. Mann; Table Ruck. J. B. Ta- lier; Thermal City, W. M. Heckard, supply; t'riifeisor in Rutherford Col lege, W. T. t'sery; student Trinity Col lege, T. K. HiRiiis. Mount Airy DiatricL I'resiiliiig rliKur. II. C. Sprinkle. Ararat, W. H. Wall, supply; Danbury, It. HutrliWn, supply; Gibson, T. V. Crouse; Diaper, J. M. Folger; hlkin. P, Kipns; .lonesrille, t. P. Routh; laksville, i. C. Hriiikmau; Madison Stonevillo, R. S. Howi.-; Mouut Airy Central, (1. I). H. Herman; Mount Airy Circuit, J. W. liennett ; Pilot Mountain, J. W. Combs; Rjiral Hall, C. R. Allison; Spray, J. F. Armstrong; Btokesdale, M. T. Steele; Htimmerfl"!d, A. Sher- Walnut Cove, (. W. William; Yad kinvillo, W. M. Boring. North Wilkcaboro District. Presiding elder, T. E. Wagg. Averv, H. H. Mitchell, supply; Boone, I. P. Water; Blue Ridge, to lie sup plied; Creston, E. E. Ystei; Elk Park, to be supplied ; Hilton, J. I. Hirkmnn; letrers m. T. .1. Houck ; laurel Springs, It. E. I- Pluniiner, supply; North Wilkca boro, T. J, Rogers; Spnrta, A. S. Aber- nnthy ; Wnt.itign, Guy Mrimiltiui ; V, ilkrs- oro. L. H. Hayes; V. likes, n . H. Cherry; North Wiikes circuit, R. F. Wellons, supply; professor nnd chaplain Appa- lo-hiau Training School. J. JI. Dowhum; misisonary to Japan, . A. Wilson; principal Jefferson school. W. L. Scott, Jefferson (Juarterly Conference. . Salisbury District Presiding Elder, J. C. Howe. Albemarle Central,- J. E. Oay, C. M. Gentry, supernumerary ; First Street, W, Hughes; Alnerniarlc Circuit, H. r. Htar, supply; lis din, W. R. Shelton; Bi'tlml.- J- T. .Htojrj China nroye a.nd lAiidiH, . S, llales; Concord, Central, M. F. Moore; Epworth and Centre, A. Raper; Forest Hill, C. M. Short; -Westford, S. L. Owen, supply; West Concord. R. K. Brady; Concord Cir-cuit, i. Iocele; Cotton ville, J. r. Stearns; Cold Hill, J .W. c-t rider; Kannapnli Station, P. W. Tucker; Kannapoli Cir cuit. R. h. Forbes; Mount Pleasant. G. LA. Stumper ; New London, E. J. Poe; Norwood, R. M. Taylor; Oukboro, live, J. J. Eager; Siloam, A. A. Co- hurn. supply; Salisbury, First Church, W. A. Iitnheth; Salisbury, Park Ave nue, G. W. Vick; Snliabury, South Main Street, J. H. Brendnl ; A. W. .hisner, s?jf ejjjjjmelary j" SaTisbiiry Circuit, H. C. Kirk: Siwnrer. C. M. Pickens : E. Spencer iftd X. Main Street, E. Rich ardson; Woodleaf, J. W. Kennedy; Con ference Evangelist, R. A. Taylor. Shelby Uiatrlct. Presiding Klder, J. II. Barnhardt. Belmont, A. P. Ruttlodge; Bellwood, .1 V. Moser, It. E. Htacey, supernu n .:: y..il. tJ. Stacey, supernumerary, rleseiuer Concord, W. H. Shinn, Cherry vilje, O. C. Fortenberry ; Crouse, FT W.- - Cooke ; Dallas nigh shoals, N. C. Williams; (iastnnta Franklin Avenue, West End, E. P. Stabler; Gaston ia. Main Street, P. 8. locdan; Oastonia, Ozark, O. J. Jones; Kings Mountain. E. Lj IWthel, R. M. Ilnyle; Lincolntnn Station, Z. Pari; 'cn-oln Circuit, J. I". Davis; Lnwelb Bethesda, J. H. ; Robertson; Lowesville, J. A. hharpe; Me Adcnville, L. I.. Smith; Mt. Holly, J. C. Harmon; Polk ville, N. M. Medlia; Rock Springs, W. l. .Dawson, J. H. Green, Jr.; Shelby Central, C. A. Wood; Shelby Circuit, A. J. Burrus; Southfork, T. A MOTHER'S TROUBLES A nothcr S Unending work and vion drains and strains her physical Strength and leaves its mark m dimmed eyes and careworn ex pressions she ages before her time, Any mother who ia weary and languid should start taking Scott's Emulsion of Norw-egias Cod Urer Oil as a strengthen ing food and bracing tonic to add rich area to her blood and build up ber nerves before it is too Ute. Start Scott's Emulsion today its fame ia world-wide. It U tree from alcohol. .;. afcransa.ll.isslsld.a.J. 14-fl Multigraph Work TirgwamNfi. CIKCVLARIZnus BTINOCstAraiC . SEKVICK Raleigh Letter Writer M-MS vrviZGNS S4MI BLILOUIO lUAruoMa uu A. Jeakiaa; Secretary of Education, H. H. Jordan. Statasvill District. Presiding Elder, W. B. Ware; 'Alex ander, J. J. Edwards ; Catawba, C. J. Loftia ; Cool Spring, C. P. Goods; Da vidson, I B. Abernethy; Grsnite Falls Hudson. W. V. Hnankentt; Hick ory First ehureh, A. L. Stanford; West Hickory, D. F. Carver ; Hickory circuit, L'lasr Simpwa; Iredell. J. C Mock; Lenoir station, D. M. Lhaker; Lenoir Circuit, J. C, Postelle: iialdea, J. A. Peeler I MooresrUle Button. L, A. Fall. J. W. Jones, Jr.; Mooresville Circuit, J. T. Batledge; Mount Zioa, E. M. Uoyle; Newton. W. Lv Hntehins; North Lenoir. T. J. Folger; Bhodehie. H. M. Wei man; South Lenoir aad Whitnei, J. W. Hoyle; SUtesville Broad Street, L. D. Thompson; Race Street, J. W. Williams; SUtesville Circuit, D: E. Rhinehart; Stoney Point, E. N. Crowder; Trout mis, J. C. Keever; president Davenport College, J. a. Craven ; professor Daren port College, E. J. Harbison; student Emory University, H. C. Allen. Catawba Quarterly Conference; student Trinity College, B. C. Keivia, Cool Springs Quar terly Conference; student in Boston University, O. L. Simpson, Hickory Circuit Quarterly Conference. Winston District. Presiding Elder, H. K. Boyer. Advenes, E. Meyers; Cooleemee, X. R. Kichardson; Davidson, P. L. Shore; Dsyie, T. . Colbe; Denton, P, E. Par ker; Farmington, D. C. Ballard; For ythe. J. W. Vestal; Hancs Clemmon sonville, to be supplied; Kernersville, K. M. Price; Lewuville, J. G. W. Hollbway; Islington, W. II. Willisi I.inwood, J. W. Ingle; Mocksville, E. O. Cole; New Hope. Joseph W. Fitz ,gerald, supply ; Thomssville Station, W. ,0. Goode; J. C. Richardson, supernu nierary; Thomasville Circuit, W. F. fionford; Walkerton, R. E. Hunt: West Davie, W. J. 8. Walker, supply; Winston, Burkhead. Liberty, J. E. Thompson; Centenary, E. K. Mrlarty; Grace, J. S. Hiatt; Salem, to lie sup plied; Southaide, C. C. William, sup ply; West End, R. M. Courtney; M. sionary. W. N. Willi; transferred to South Carolina conference. B. L. Dog ett; transferred to Virginia conference, H. V. Johnson. Wayneeville District. Presiding Elder, J. P. Rogers; An drews, W. T. Albright; Bethel, C. E. Stedman; Bryaon-Whittier, J.'W. Camp bell: Canton, J. H. Bradley, Clyde, E. O. Smithdeal; Franklin Station. R. H. Dougherty; Franklin Cireuit, F. O. Dry man, supply; Finescreek, E. M. Avett; Glenville, T. L. Noble, snpply; Hsy wood, A. L. Latham; Hayeeville. C. M. Carpenter; Highlands, D. Y. Howell; Judson. E. B. Bell, supply; Jonathan, L. Griffith; Macon, D. S. Richardson; Murphy Station, T. J. Ogburn; Murphy Circuit. P. H, Brittain ; Ranger, Gay Bryaut, supply; Rohbinsville, G. A. B. Holderby; Bylvn, J. A. Cook; Warrens ville, W. B. West; Webster, J, U Teague; Vice-President Southern As sembly, G. n. Crowell. A man may pocket his pride, bnt a woman always has to conceal it else where. YOU WOULD NOT KNOW THEY HAD EVER HAD CATARRH Iwo reople Une in tvans- ville and One in Richmond a. a -Sk sr Cured Long Ago, But Still Praise S. S. S. for What It Did for Them. Mr. y R. Bellan. of 2122 Chaffla Street. Richmond, Virginia, was cured of Catarrh several years ago and wrote us recently: "You would not know I had ever had Catarrh at all aow. I know there ia no remedy like 8. 8. 8." Mr. Geo. D. Carr, of 209 Edgar Street, Evansville, Indiana, was likewise cared of Catarrh many years ago aad he re cently wrote ui: "I am well and al right and feel just fine. . Still take from OCe ta two, bottles of R W. S. each Spring for the Blood and I dont know anything better than a 8. 8. I doat have any more pimples either. Am well and 6. K. and still at. work." 7 A host of other people have been cured by the same method, purifying and strengthening their blood with 8. 8. 8. and thereby enabling the Blood to drive out the Catarrh germs. Catarrh ia a blood disease and to get rid ef it permanently yon have got to strengthen and purify your blood. The season for Catarrh is here. Look out for colds. Doat take any chances with bad air. Stay ia the open air as much as possible. Sleep in the open, and keep your system np to par by taking & 8. 8. Don! take chance with Catarrh. It is dangerous. What many people believe ta be tke disease Catarrh;-is really , only a symp tom. The most common symptom of this disease ia the system ia aa in flamed aad tender condition ef the breathing passage and tke blocking of throat aad aortrilj wjtk mueous, But this ia only the symptom tho cause is deeper. The cause is in the Blood aad to permanently rid yourself et the die ease take 8. 8. 8. aad purify your Blood. a 8. a is a scientific blending of the extracts of certain astir roots aad herb which act directly ea tfc blood. Its actios is t eleaaaa aad purify aad treagthea tke blood corpuscles so they fight off disease. .- -:-- - . . '. - a a contains aa mineral ingre dients aad besides being the best blood purifier aad builder " i a wonderful tonic. Write for ear specially pre pared booklet oa Catarrh. Also writ nsfpr Medical advice. It is free. . Address Medical Departmeat, 13 Swift Building, Swift Specifi Company, At laata, Geerfia-sadw - North Carolina' Lead. inr LaoW Clothier Peerless Suits Dresses and Coats with Special Prices for this Week Two Choice Lots of Frocks $5.48 and $12.98 Two Big Bunches of Coats in Two Lois $7.98 and $12.98 -Superior Suits io Two Lots at $16.50 and This ia a atroka in prica reduction which ehould mow our customer thlaward. ' ' KAPLAN BROS. CO. Ralait-h, N.C $19.50 T" The Fashion i v. i I
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1916, edition 1
8
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