Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Feb. 1, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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Ip. v itor and Owner. xxvii. THE BURKE COUNTY NEWS I Consolidtd Nv 29 1901 THE MOKGANTON HCRALO 1 wortsoiiaatea flov. 23. 13U1. .i m a: ::;u n oneral no fe:H" is a sure i aver, i ne 'i-ions Red Z F.-irr.n. its greatest ..---'re ciA'a in Luc iiv ci, "i ciYi'iive in the I'-'i and bowels. Indi ct'' , v -r i r a t i o n and :i;-"-vr'i evils disap- Chefore us poweriui, r".-rvT ;-:::uence. Try its SSr::ri:ying proper cive you a good dicestion feel well. v Dealers Package. si.oo V: z ;- R:- ! Z on the : .:i to cs. we . :ti liquid form r L.UO per CO.. Miss Proprietors K. HOUK, : and Embalmer, c of of Embalming under Stati his services MORGANTON, N. C ,K. PATTON Refracting Optician. :r; Carefully Tested. i;ses Fitted. snsed by State Board. It Engines and Boilers "K" Peerless Engim ; Boiler on wheels. Goo MORGANTON, N. C. FEBRUARY 1, 1912. Subscription Price 1 Per Year in Advance. No. 4C Mirandy on Why Women Can't Vote1 Aunl Mirandv 77mtc 77, W- fforn WW a Wuftfrone nsW o a Backbone. Dorothy Dix in Good Housekeeping Magazine. "De reason daUwomen ain't got de right to vote ain't becaze dey is lackin' in sense in nrobns- ness," said Mirandy; "hit's be- L. -iaeii b H , -1 o, -U.Iip tationary En- P. Boiler or loto vicr PriCf '. lerms. H. P. Boiler on sills. e:e. A bargain at $125.- G. H. TURNER, Dealer in Machinery, STATESVILLE, N. C. WANTED ! L U M B E Pv : and after Sent. 15th I -hve a man on my yard -t old Piedmont Springs in M -rganton to meas and div for all kinds of -tr, groon and dry -i Cuh trices naid for i X Will imount oi mer imber. on uenverv. J. B.ATKINSON. iii WebstefS Ney InternatioualWi Dictionary l fTT . II 'fit mERRIAM WEBSTER! cane 11 i3 a NEW CEEA. TTr.-v - nTrD1-ir -ia ci the -world's thought. on and culture. The only caze cey s lackin' in WVKr Dey ain't got no spinal column! an dey hain t to hi amp fnr becaze hit's alone of de wav dat de good Lawd made 'em. Now, last night, Brer Jenkins preached in chu'eh 'bout dat man down in EcryDt or snmp ndrW furrin city whut is a-diggin' aroun m de Dlace whprp A Gyarden of Eden was. an' he say dat ef dis man ain't edzactly iiskivered de bone dat Eve was made out of, he's done found de next thing to hit. He's d found de place whar hit come from. He says dat de men whut lived befo' Adam had one mo' rib dan dem has got whut lived after him, and ef dat missin' rib ain't women, whar is hit? Dat's le question. Whar is hit? "Of cou'se de findin' of dat ab didn't make no difference to .ne, becaze I done made my oeace mo' dan thirty years ago, in' I'se been a sleeper in de ;-hu'ch ever since. Mo'over I's ,;ot de faith, an' ef faith ain' be ievin' whut you knows ain't so, an' jest nat'rally can't be so, den I don't know whut hit is. "I does des alike about de doc tor and de preacher. I opens my mouth, an' shets my eyes, an' swallows whutever dey pokes d-jwn me widout prognostictin' about hit's inwardness, or how hit's gwme to wuk. "I ain't never been one of dem dat run after ev'y new belief dat come along, an dat's de reason dat I ain't never took up wid dis heah doctrine 'bout things not bein' made at de start of de creation, but just havin' growed. Co'se, ev'ybody to dere taste, but hit seems lak to me dat dem folks what laks to claim a monkey for dere grandpa has got mighty little pride, an' migi'ty little call to brag on dere family tree. But I ain't never had no trouble in believin dat woman was made out of man's rib. What worries me is why de Lawd's choice fell on de rib, which ain't nothin' but a sort of rafter to hold up a man's chist an' swell him out, an' make him look proud, but dat ain't nowise important in hitself, an' dat is about de easiest thing dat he can spare widout missing it. Co'se I ain't a-presumin to criticise de Good Marster, but hit does look lak to me dat when he was a-creatin' woman, an' had de whole man to cut from dat ne could have saved us a lot of trouble ef he had made Eve out of afewj'ints of Adam's back bone, instid of dat rib. Yassum, dat's so, for ain t a rib de easiest squshed thing in de whole human body? An when you goes to de market an wants to git de tenaerest roast do..'t you buy de rib roast? "Yassum, an' dat's de trouble wid women down to dis very day. Dey ain't got no backbone. Of a rib dey was made, an' a rib dey has stayed, an' ncbody ain't got no right to expect nothin' else from 'em. Hit's becaze woman was made out of man's rib an' i . i - t from de way she acts nit iooks, ak she was made out of a floatm rib at dat an' man was leit wia ill of his backbone, dat he s got de comeuppance over woman. An' dat's de reason dat we sets down an cry when we ought to git up an' heave brick- L N bats. Yassum, most oi wumcu D fmnhlps in dis worl' comes oi notm' aginst dem Anti societies. I 'spects dey does lots of good, but -I done took notice dat dem reforms reform most and quick est what you goes after wid a ax when yo' dander is up. "I know how dat is myself. When me an' Ike fust got mar ried, after he got tired of holdin' my hand, he began to segastuate off of de straight an' narrow path, away from home, an' back to de crap game an' de corner saloon. Co'se dis makes a mighty talk, an' some of de sisters in Israel comes to me an' axes. 'Did I want de prayers of de chu'eh for him?' an' I says, not until after my right arm give out. "So dat night when Ike got home Ike found his lovin' wife a-waitin' up for him wid de rollin' pin in one hand an' de stove lifter in de odder, an' by de time he got out of de horspital hit looked lak he kinder lost his in terest in wanderin' away from his own fireside. Leastways when he sort of looks wishful toward de do' of a night, an' he catches my eye a-wanderin' to ward a flatiron, he settles back in his cheer, an' says he believes he feels too tired to go out a:.y- wT; . ?.?lw.e'" fork " over t0 Sermon "Yassir, dat's de true word, an' you listen to me de day dat women spunks up, and rolls up deir sleeves an' says to deir hus bands dat dere ain't gvvine to be no mo' cookin' in dis house, nor darnin' of sox, nor patchm' of breeches, ontil dere is some fe male votin' doin', wh3 dat day de ballot will be fetched home to women on a silver salver. All dat stands between women and suffrage is de lack of spinal column. Yassum, mo3t of de trouble in dis worl' dat women has comes along of deir bein born wid a On Good Citizenship. Statesville Landmark. Discussing good citizenship in a sermon last Sunday, Rev. H. M. North, pastor of Edenton Street Methodist church, Ral eigh, as reported by the Raleigh Times, wanted to know if the citizen who seeks release from jury duty is a good citizen. Mr. Nor.h argued that if the best citizenship accepted jury service instead of seeking to evade it, there would be fewer miscar riages of justice. All of which is true; and it must follow that The Whole Story at Last. Statesville Landmark. At last the whole story is com ing uut about the Wilson-Harvey incident, and the story is to the credit of Woodrow Wilson and the consequent discomfiture of his en emies. When it was announced that the name of Woodrow Wil son as a candidate for President had been removed from the col umns of Harper's Weekly, and that paper, which had so zealous ly championed him, was silent, there was wonder and much spec ulation. Then came the state ment of Col. Harvey that the paper had ceased to advocate Gov. Wilson's nomination at the wishbone instid of a backbone, the man who evades jury duty, latter's request, and this was fol- but I lay dey can't heln hit. Hit's all de fault of de way we was made. But whut I'd lak to know is dis why women didn't get a show at Adam's backbone instid of his chest protector." way. Yassum, dey talks 'bout de difference between men an' wo men, but de bigge? t difference is in dis matter of de backbone, an' hit's what keeps women good, an' gives men de right to be bad, for dere ain't no foolishness dat a man will stand in a woman, an' dere ain't no foolishness dat a woman won't stand from a man. Dat's de reason dat we women can't vote, an' ain't got no ay so 'bout makin' de laws dat bosses us. Ain't we got de right on our side? Yassir, we'se got de right on our side, but we ain't got de backbone in us to jest retch out an' grab dat bal lot. "Dere ain't nobody 'sputin' de tact dat we se got to scr ,pe up de money to pay de tax col lector, even ef we does have to go down into a skirt pocket in stid of pants pocket to git hit, an' our belongin' to de angel sect ain't gwine to keep us out of de jail ef we gits in a fight wid anodder lady, or we swipes a ruffled petticoat off of de clothes line next do'. "Furdermo', when de meat trust puts up de price of po'k chops hit's de women dat is got to squeeze de dollar ontil de eagle hollers a little louder to feed der chillun. Hit's women dat has got to patch deir hus hand's breeches, and deir old dresses one time mo' ef de tariff puts up de price of clothes. Hit's women dat has got to send deir men folks out to fight ef war comes on de country. "Hit's women dat has got to see der babies die ef de streets ain't cleaned, and de milk is watered. Hit's women dat has Now Charging Pellagra to Corn Whis key. Greensboro Special to Charlotte Observer, Another strong argument for the tempsrance advocates and especially as relates 4o the use of corn whiskey, comes from the mountains of r.-rctern North Carolina, according to a well-informed Buncombe citizen in Greensboro this week. While it has been contended by members of the medical profession for some time that corn bread, or the use of corn meal in . other forms where the corn was not thoroughly ripened; produced pel lagra, it has only recently been discovered that the use of corn whiskey likewise produced the dread disease, and that, accord ing to this citizen from the moun tains, at lest two deaths have re sulted in a comparatively recent period in Buncombe, the disease brought on by drinking corn whis key. It is further stated that there are several other cases of pellagra in counties in western North Carolina and that the ori gin of the disease has been traced directly to the use of corn whis key. The first case brought to the attention of the physicians was that of a young man who was a hard drinker and who drank corn whiskey almost exclusively. The disease made rapid headway and it was only a few months be fore it was practically definitely ascertained that the disease was caused by corn taken into th stomach and system by means of corn whiskey. Here it a messag-e of hope and good cheer from Mra. C. J. Martin, Boone Mill. Va., who is the mother of eigh teen children. Mrs. Martin was cured of stomach trouble and costipation by Chamberlain's Tablets after five years of suffering', and now recommends these tablets to the public. Sold by all dealers. $200 Rooster Swallowed $300 Dia mond Rooster Had to Go. Washington Dispatch to Baltim3reSun. A fine youns? game rooster. got to put deir little chillun out champion of many contests, lost to work when dey ougnt to De playin', ef times gits harder. An' so we women is des a-achin to have a finger in dat govern ment pie, an' see ef we can't put a little mo' sweetenin' in hit. an' make it a little lighter, so dat hit won't set so heavy an' ondigestible on de stomachs of dem whut ain't millionaires. "VoociV irn'co ipsr. a ho'nin' , ,v,;Kf but operated on lor de irancmse, an wc nus e..osRfnl hut any unit; ucsc wot ncaoridged dictionary m "7 7f-ar3. o It defines over ioo.ooo n orris; more than ever -"ers. iHitiiic sift 7 1 Because jt 13 th only dictionary w-ith the new divided A "fctrcke of Genius." ft ?Canse 3 aa encyclopedia in - a single volume. ecause if; ia accepted by the p!"- Cr-urts, Schools and tiority tbi ae saPrem0 B" caose who knows Wins Success. Let us teU . tuun new worx. 0 tl?-imm of new divided paga. CO., PtUUfaen, SprUifieU, Ma !Po, ncan FEES a Mt cf podut mp. have had hit forty years ef we nad naa enough backbone in us to riz up an' fought one good fight for hit; but instid of dat we'se set aroun' a-holdin' our hands, an' all dat we'se done ia to say m a meek voice to men: " 'Please, sir, I don't lak to trouble you, but ef you'd kindly pass me de ballot hit sho'ly would be agreeable to me. 'An' instid of jzivin' hit to US its life in a peculiar way here last night The owner of the bird passed by, wearing a solitaire diamond ring. The rooster saw the ring, mide a grab for it, got it and swallowed it before his purpose was detected. The rooster was valued at $200 and the ring $300. To save $300 the man sacri ficed $200. The bird was the sacrifice. The rooseter was not murdered The operation the rooster never rallied. dere not havin' no backbone, an' men hag kmd of winked one eye don't Know uounu tQ each odder an- sponuea: makes you want to cry out oi ., t awd, she don't want hit, side of yo' mouf an laugn , , ,d ake a fuss 'bout one out of de odder mo dan is de . Dat.,g de way we dtf. We fact dat most of de women m oe didn,t gQ after de rjght to vote worl' is down on aere Knees prayin' for miracles to happen dat dey could make happen derselfs ef dey'd git up on dere hind legs an' make just one gooa fight for 'em. I ain't a-saym' wid our pink tea manners on. fWse some day we'se got to give her her share of de estate, but wp'11 hold on to it ontil she comes after hit with hay on her BLAMED A GOOD WORKER. -I blamed my heart for severedistress in my left side for two years," writes S.&U Danville,. Va., "but I know now it was indigestion, as Dr. King a New Life Pills completely cured me. Best for stomach, liver and kidney troubles, con.tipauoi, headache or de bility. 25c. at W. A. Leslie'. of the var when .t,. fl verv much con :emed ovei the frequent colds contracted by their i.:u -. nn 1 nave auuuuaiii 1 c"""""' ; , , ,v, i.,c fn.r a every com wcdicus .u.-f, nr. the vitality and pave the way .v. nrii serious dise -ses th it so Chamberlain's Cough R mtdv is famous for its cures, and is pleasant and safe to take. all aeaicrs. who will not make the sacrifice and accept this service required of the citizen, is neglecting and evading the duties of citizenship and is not a good citizen. That may sound harsh but it is a fact thit cannot be denied. The evasion of jury service by the more intelligent and the class most competent to discharge the duty, leaves the service to those less fitted for it and if there is a miscarriage of justice the blame lies at the door of the man who failed to perform his duty as a citizen; and he is not a good citi zen who neglects the duty of cit izenship. "Those who exceed the speed limit and jeopardize the lives of children" are not good citizens, continued the preacher. That is, one who does not regard the rights of others; whD considers his own convenience, comfort or pleasure without regard to the ettect his conduct may have on others, is not a good citizen. In some cases that type is distinctly vicious. Sometimes the selfish ness which disregards the rights and comfort and pleasure of one's neighbors, or of the public, is due to thoughtlessness, which is inexcusable, and sometimes it is due to down-right meanness. "The tax-dodger kisses the book and then criticises the city. The tax-books will rise up in judgment against thousands of citizens," continued the preacher. Tax-dodging is the most pre valent and one of the worst of fences against good citizenship. The man who evades tha pay ment of his portion of the taxes by under-valuation or by keep ing back a part of that whbh he knows is liable for taxatioi is not a good citizen and in ad dition he is a perjurer, for he swears to make a fair and ju?t return. Coming down to justice and truth and right, the man who evades taxes is distinctly a bad citizen; and the man who seeks to get from the public treasury that to which he is not justly entitled, by making claims not founded on right and justice, is also a bad citizen. Continuing Mr. North argued that the man who neglects san itary regulations the laws of health which may seriously af fect his own family, his neigh bors or the community, is not a good citizen. Of course he isn't. If one through neglect is the cause of propagating or spread ing disease, he is as ranch re sponsible for Ihe results as if he had deliberately polluted the water supply or in some other way had deliberately done some thing to spread disease. All these propositions are self evident and they by no means cover all the duties of good citizen ship, but they are maters of everyday concern to which too much consideration cannot be given. I lews Absolutely Fur& The onlv Baking Powdo? from Royal Crape Cream of Tartar NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE lowed by Col. Watterson's story of the Harvey-Watterson-Wilson conference. While Col. Watter son stated that nothing discourte ous took place in the conference; that he had advised Wilson months ago that the strenuous advocacy of his candidacy by the Harper publication might injure him, he professed to be greatly shocked at Gov. Wilson's manner during the conference. It was admitted that Harvey asked Wil son the plain question if he thought his advocacy of his can didacy was hurting him. To te plain and frank, Wilson had to answer yes. At once the hostile press denounced Wilson as an in grate and a falsifier and a great effort was made to show that his prospects for the presidential nomination had vanished. While sone of his friends thoug.it that Wdson might possi bly have been mare diplomatic in answering Harvey, they de clined to accept the view of his enemies. Wilson wisely kept si lent Now the whole story of the conference is coming to light It appears that Col. Harvey had sought the aid of Thos. F. Ryan, a wealthy man, to finance. Wil son's campaign, which Ryan had agreed to do. When Wilson was advised of this he rejected the offer. It was then that Harvey asked him the question to which he gave a direct answer. It may be tiat Harvey, and Watterson as his aid, acted in good faith in their purpose to secure aid from Ryan for Wilson's campaign; that being "practical politicians" they realized that money was necessary and thought it not amiss to secure it from in terests which Wilson publicly op poses. Bat they knew at the same time that if the fact that Ryan was furnishing money for Wilson's campaign became public, Wilson's candidacy would be ir reparably damaged; hence there are not a few who charge that a trap was laid for Wilson into which he declined to fall. The Landmark does not make this charge, but Watterson and Har vey have been very unjust to Wilson in permitting it to appear that he is an ingrate, when the fact was that they were trying to get him to do something he felt was not honorable; and if they felt there was nothing wrong in proposing to VY uson that Ryan finance his campaign, they should have told it in connection with their stories of the alleged "break." The fact that they kept back a part of the story, and the main part, is suspicious, to say the least. The whole incident will re dound to Gov Wilson's credit. He is stronger today than ever and the indications are tha his strength with the misses wil: grow as the discreditable efforb o damage him become full known. Big Land Deal -Rail oad to Be Buili. Lenoir News. The deal of the Grandin Lum ber Company, for the purchase of the 60,000 acres of land, hold ings of the Yadkin Lumber Com pany, in Caldwell, Wilks and Ca tawba counties, that has been under investigation for several months, was closed up .astweek. The purchase price cf this large boundary of land amounts to about $950,000 aid its develop ment means much to this part of the State. ' Maj. H. C. Landon corps of assistants are his "and here now surveying out savera! preliminary ines, trying to Sad th i b;?st route to use in building the Watauga railway out from Lenoir on through the timber lands to Boone and eventually a connec tion into Tennessee. Do you know that more real danger lurks in a commo 1 cold than in any ether of the minor ailmsnts The safe way is to take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, a thoroughly reliable prepa ration, and rid yourself of the cold as quickly as iwssiVe. This rem dy is f jr sale bv all dealers. Want Do You To Build Up Burke County? ST r r- Jj ft 9 t . . .: AM Si m m " ' Mill . Z Z -: jm Shooting Pains, vV'edmess, Dizziness by Lydla E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound. Ottumwa, Iowa. "For years I was almost a constant sufferer from female trouble m ail its dreadful forms; shooting pains ah over my body, sick headache, spinal weakness, dizziness, depression, ana everything that was horrid. I tried many doctors in different parts of the United States, but Lydia E. Finkham's Vegeta ble Comrjound hac done more for me th; all the doctors. I feel it my duty to tell von fhosa facts. Mv heart is full of gratitude to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound for my health." Mrs, Harriet E. Wakplek. 524 S. Ransom Street, Ottumwa, Iowa. Consider Trell Tills Advice. No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope un til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous remedy, the medicinal in gredients of which ere derived from native roots and herbs, has for nearly forty years proved to be a most valua trmii arti invicorttor of the fe male organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. If yon war.t special aslviee write to Lydia E. Pinkiiain riedichie.Co. (eoim dential) Lynn, Xass. Your letter will l)e opened, wA r.vA answered by a Trouau anl :tM strict conlideiiceo Recent sales of land in this section of the State to the Gov ernment for the Appalachian Park has turned the attention of the country more than ever to West ern North Carolina. There are good times ahead for Burke county if we take advantage of it. Burke county needs more than anything new people, new blood, more industries. If we continue to sit still we will dia of dry rot while the towns around us, wide awake, flourish and prosper. We have recently issued a pamphlet describing this section and trying to get people to come here to live and invest their money. This pamphlet has been sent to various real estate dealers in many states. We are getting letters from people who want to come here to live and help us build up the county. If you have land to sell come to see us at once and list it with us. It costs you nothing. BURKE REAL ESTATE CO , T. N. Hallyburton, Sec. If Yeu Are (ioinq North Travel Via The CHESAPEAKE LINE. I SWTS q -3 ; v. FT I.CftS .a s i - m f-a i -y -- t i - - z '-J J 3D ALL' ;UY IN THE SOUTH DAILY SERVICE-INCLUDING SUNDAY The hew steamers just placed in service, the "City of Norfolk" ,nd "City of Baltimore," are the most elegant and up-to-date steamors between Norfolk and Baltimore. EQUIPPED WITH WIRELESS TEL EPHONE IN EACH ROOM. DELI CIOUS MEALS SERVED ON BOARD. EVERYTHING FOR COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE. Steamers leave Norfolk 6:15 p. m., arriving at Baltimore 7:00 following morning, connecting at Baltimore for ail points North, North-east and West. Very low round trip rates to Baltimore, Washington, Philadel phia. N.2W York, Atlantic City, tc. Reservations made and any in formation furnished by HELPFUL WORDS For sale by is the best and quickest way to perfect health. Women and girls who suffer are simply weak weak all over. Opiates and alcoholic mixtures are worse than worthless, they aggra vate the trouble and lower the standard of health. Scott's Emulsion strengthens the whole body, invigorates and builds up. Be sure to get SCOTTS Jt' the Standard and always the best. at,t, DRUGGISTS 11-21 The Newt-Herald and the Southern Agriculturist Both One Year for One Dollar. An up-to-date farmer wants his county paper and a good farm Daper, ana in ousy times tms is about all he wants in the way of reading matter secular reading matter. We are m a position to furnish him with both for only one dollar a year The News- Herald, weekly, and the South ern Agriculturist, twice a month. This offer is open not only to new subscribers but also to old sub scribers paying to a year in ad vance. uia sucscrmers paying to a year in advance will, if they so desire, also 1 eceive the Agri culturist for one year for the price of The News -Herald. This is the tea otter yet, and we ought to get 500 new subscri bers and renewals within the next month or two from it. Remember, The News-Her- ald, and the Southern Agricul tv.rist, published at Nashville, Tenn., both one year for on dollar. The News-Herald. Morganton, N. C. From a Morganton Citizer. nd see the South grow, keep your mon y at home where it will benefit you and our city. The Business Magazine he South's leading Business Journal telis iow to do it. It boosts Southern made jooda and those who handle same. 3 It also contains articles of interest tc ivery Southern Merchant, articles which build up ones business and make it profitable. $ Tells the latest, best News in the Busi ness World, condensed for the busy man. Is your back lame and painful'' Does it ache especially aftei exertion? Is there a soreness in the kid ney region? These symptoms indicate weal? kidneys; There is danger in delay. Weak kidneys fast get weaker. (jive your trouble prompt at tention. Doan's Kidney Pills act quick ly, They strengthen weak kid neys. Read this Morganton testi mony. Mr3. J. M. Clark, E. Union St.. Mor ganton. N. C, says. '-I can recom mend Doan s Kidney Pills highly, as they brought great relief to a member of my family who suffered from kidney trouDie ior a number 01 years. This person obtained Doan's Kidney Pills from the Burke Drug Co. and their use quickly cured the pains in his back." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for rhe United State?. Remember the name Dan's and take no other. 5 Send $1.00 for year's subscription.' Business Magazine Co, Knoxville, Tenn. 2R. For ANTi-PAIN Internal and External Pains W H. PARNELL, T. P. A., Norfolk, Va. -A L ' f BUCKETS SIS! SPECIAL ir 5UCG:.: ' Jlado to build New Husincs. Atrial vsili V make you our permanent ci' -.totui-. 3 Prl? Csf tint H'lM.17va.kt!r5: 5 -t- 11 the finest : Tnrnln. 1 Brlerdjl : rm..n, a l-.tsi vn. Write to-day --.McrMcn this Paper. 1 to cover pwtage and packing end receive this ts big rrOter.tinn of Srotla r.tptnatd. toeetlicr wit!i InKtrtMflve. lienuuiul ea ana l'larc io.n . teus all about tlia liest varieties ox re-a, t sv-. cT - H. W. BUCkSCS, HocSca3?,15i. 981 trhttsm The Bton.ach !s a larger factor in " life, liberty and the pur suit of happiness" than most people are aware. Patriotism can withstand hunger but not dyspepsia. The confirmed dys peptic "is fit-for treason, stratagems and spoils." The man who goes to the front for his country with a weak stomach will be a weak soldier and a fault finder. A sound stomach makes for good citizensmp as well as fo health and happiness. Diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition are promptly and permanently cured by the use of 2r. PIERCE'S GOLD EX MEDICM. DISCOVERY. It builds up the body with sound flesh and co I id muscle. The dealer who ofTers a substitute for the "Discovery" i only seeking to make the little more profit realized on the sale cf i?ss meritorious preparations. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the pspcr covered book, or 31 stamps for the cloth bound. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. Ml
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1912, edition 1
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