Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Feb. 29, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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h it d 3T 7 :V i .5- e, it V 7- f n -t rri -is t IS i COBB. Editor and Owner. STxxvii. THE BU R.KE CO VNTY NE WS I Con,lldll Nv 29 1901 THE M O R.GAN TON HER.ALD f cnsoI1 v. 29. 19H. MORGANTON. N. C, FEBRUARY 29, 1912. Subscription Price $1 Per Year in Advance. No. 44. d Taste in (he Mouth li -j a coneral "no 6?'&W is a sure 3 tl?r,v;ti liver. The ;:itnons Red Z $ Regulator (The FoiT.ii. jercies its greatest "veefuvt in the liver, efieirtive in the 'h and bowels. Indi f? t0 :- s 1 p a t i o n and endar.t evils disap ipcre its powerful, "inriueive. Try its "e purify ins; proper .1t will cr-ve you a good digestion t it wen. ;t-V M.V.. -ke voi Co.'. Z'v Dealers Urge zni: CO.. Z on the ; t.1 i:?. we ,.UU per Proprietors FASHION OF TO-DAY. Dr. Hulten of Chariot n.n.. Extreme Fashion. In a sermon in the First Bap tist Church of Charlotte Rev. Dr. H. H. Hulten had the follow to say: "Present-dzy fashion is direct ly the cause of much immorality. I make now a declaration in which all must concur. The un womanly costume of to-dav temporal and eternal down- the 9 '9 one Ori- U.ali :'d is the it does to Si 2. DOX 01 the discom the bother down-right vour work- A II f ... iau oi a multitude of men. There is a certain shamefaeedness among women of so-called high social circles whose one ambition is to see how close they can ven ture to the line of indecency without stepping over. I deilare to you that we will never be able to hurl back this almighty tide of masculine urofliiracv until th : women of America pret enough i sense to change their fashion plat?. me gouaess of fa hion has set up her throne among us and thousands of men and women have bowed their heads in idol atrous worhip and from the altar ascends the sacrificial smoke of body, mind and soul. "Men, as well as women," he said, "are devoted to fashion. But there is this difference. The fashion of the woman is ex pressed in powders, puffs and pads, while the fashion of the man is expressed in fine cigars, fine liquors, etc. In 1911 the men of Amerca spent $1,000,000 on cigars, $1,01)0,000,000 on liquors, wines and other drinks. Others are gluttonous, worship ping no god but their stomachs and knowing no enjoyment but the pleasure of the palate." THE BAPTIST STRENGTH. Roosevelt a Candidate. From the Christian Herald Almanac o?o f Jar 1911 the BaPtists in the United States raised $25,978,911 for work. m ,Jnhey Wn and contro1 ten theological seminaries, valued at ?4 479,483, with an endowment of $1,606,109. They own and con trol ninety-three universities and colleges, valued at $31,597,019. They have 34,099 students in their colleges and universities. They own about one-eighth of all the college and university property in t.he United States and control one-ninth of the endowment fund The Baptists own and control an endowment fund of $11,883, 48l! Theodore ne nave in tnese schools 14.444 students. The Baptists in the United States have nearly $75,000,000 invested in educational work. The Former President Brief, Bat Speaks in No Uncertain Terms Let ter to Seven Governors. New York Dispatch. 25th. 'Twill accept the nomination for President if it is tendered me, and I will adhere to this decision until the convention has ex pressed its preference," is Col. Roosevelt's- reply to the letter of seven Republican Governors asking him to stand for nomination. The eagerly-awaited reply was given out to-night at Colonel Roosevelt's offices here during his absence on a trip to Boston. In the year 1800 there were about 50,000 Baptists in the United States. In 1910 there were 5,883,688,944. The fifteen Southern States have within their borders about 2,150,000 white Baptists. Thirty-three other the territory of the Northern Baptist Convention, have within their lt was unexPeedly brief, but borders 1,674.534 Baptists. Besides this there are about 1,800,000 aenmte- 11 ioiiows negro .Baptists. ROOSEVELT S STATEMENT. There are 49.753 Baptist churches and 35,368 ordained Baptist Gentlemen: I deeply appreci ministers in the United States. ate your letter and I realize to There were 483,995 additions by baptism in the United States the ful1 the heavy responsibility last year. Immigration Bogy Again. Wider Tires; Better Roads. Spokane Spokesmyn-Review. j Richmond Times-Dispatch. The possibility that the opening ' A special achievement for im- of tno Panama canal will confront proved highways in Virginia will the Pacific coast with an immi-; be effected if the Ha-mflnwitiM - n kll cild unppe Tablets. you feel a cold coming y in at night. Take In feel is c irected. z you will lie only by IE DRUG CO. . K. HOUK. iirnior and Embalmer. Graduate of fi College of Embalming. rijlic. ORGANTON, N. C. ce! For Sale! :i ii:-.d one mile from the h -.vo nice thr. e-room r.r.vly huiit: a good bam, -ritr. -.vired in; good well ;' .: - orchard; also two ;. ;f-r further informa MACK H. MOSES, Morganton, N. C Troops to American Border to Potect Americans. Washington Dispatch. 24th. Determined that no more American lives shall be sacrificed as a result of fighting on the Mexican border, the United States troops along the Rio Grande were reinforced today and orders given that firing into American terri tory must be stopped, even though it be necessary to cross the boundary line to enforce com pliance. The order, the most sweeping that has gone out of the White House in the present under State ! situation, was issued after a con his services erence between President Taft, j Secretary of War Stimson and Acting Secretary of State Huntington Wilson. In addition to sending another regiment of infantry and three batteries of field artillery to the Mexican line orders were issued to division commanders through out the country to hold their commands in readiness to move at a moment's notice. The acute situation in Mexico has had the effect of putting the army estab lishment in a high state of pre- Englnes and Boilers. ' "K" Peerless Engine Good grant problem makes the report United States commission on im of the migration doubly important to these western communities. Almost three-fifths of the em ployes of the principal depart ments of American manufac turing and mining are of foreign birth. Only about a fifth of all our wage-earners were born in the United States "An Ameri can wage-worker is becoming a meaningless term. Again, about half of these in dustrial employes of alien natives come from the south and east of Europe and from Asia. As a whole they are industrious, order ly and thrifty. But they cling to towns and cities, they herd in "Little Italy" or Xittle Rou manias" of their own, they flock apart in mines and manu factories, and.they preserve racial or national peculiarities. It is extremely difficult and so far has proved almost impracticable to assimilate these insoluble clots to the social and political institution of conditions of our country. We shelter some 15,000,000 of these foreign-born folks. Many of them speak only a few phrases or words of English. Some re gard America as merely a country to be exploited. Obviously such people from a possible source of social unhealth. The Tacoma conference on immigration on February 21, comes none too soon. The immigration commission recommends either that incoming immigrants hereafter be charged a larger poll tax or be required to have at least $25 in hand or undergo a literary test. It thinks that immigration should be more strictly supervised and the bars be made bigger and higher. The foreigner is welcome, but only the alien who intends to become bill becomes a law. It was re ported yesterday to the Senate, and applies in the main to wagons, drays and carts. It will go into effect in 1913, and is, therefore, plainly not confiscatory in its working. The requirements as to width are reasonable, and will impose hardship on nobody until aim on no ciass. This bill should pass, because its adoption will mean to a great degree the pass ing of the ruts that make Vir ginia roads infamous. Good roads are impaired by narrow tires, but the narrow wheel sur face does more to make bad roads worse than anything else in the world except rain. Wide tires will really be good road-building machines, and they will pack and spread the damp and soft earth and make a smoother, more lexed, more durable surface. The en actment of this bill into law will be a long step in the direction of improved highways, and the ab solute necessity for good roads is admitted by all intelligent and progressive people. The wider the tire the better the road. it puts upon me, expressing as it does the carefully considered convictions of the men elected by popular vote to stand as the heads of government in their several States. "I absolutely agree with you that this matter is not one to be decided with any reference to the personal preferences or in terests of any man, but purely from the standpoint of the in terests of the people as a whole. I will accept the nomination for President if it is tendered to me, and I will adhere to this decision the convention has ex pressed its preference. One of the chief principles for which I have stood and for which I now stand and which I have always endeavored and always shall en deavor to reduce to action is the genuine rule of the people; and therefore I hope that so far as possible the people may be given the chance, through direct pri maries, to express their prefer ence as to who shall be the nom inee of the Republican president ial convention. "Very truly yours, "Theodore Roosevelt." hat is in the ring you will have my answer Mondayj" was the first real indication that he had in mind an effective answer to the Governors' letter. Upon promise that the reply would be given out to-night, a small army of newspaper men gathered at the Colonel's offices early in the evening. Secretary Frank Harper met the reporters punctually and gave out the correspondence without comment He said he was in no position to comment, and in view of the author's ab sence in Boston, where he will SDend several days, it was im possible to get an elaboration of the statements made in this letter. North 2ls. :; T-T stationary En P. Boiler on ; rig. Price on sills. rain at $125.- C K. TURNER, akr in Machinery, LLvv ILLti. JN. U. STATE? paredness, and mobilization on the Rio Grande could be effected a ioyai American and is capable quickly if the occasion arose. 0f assisting all forms of devei- The Mexican covernment. it is m.nt nf his new country. v These understood, will be advised of the intention of the United States to prevent at all hazards a repeti tion of the casualties due to stray bullets coming across the line, which marked the fighting during the Msdero revolution at several towns along the border. A neu tral zone along the border will be insisted on in which fighting must cease. This zone the United States intends to have respected. uivuv are the conclusions to which the experince of the past generation has impelled the American puo- lic. There .is no better medicine maed for colds than Chamberlain's Cough rr,fi. It acts on nature's plan, re lieves the lungs, opens the system to a . nu For sale bv an Ileal Liiy dealers. Pleaslnu Humor. Tell a Eirl she has a musical laugh oha win think you the funniest ChAX fellow In the world. Carolina ReonbHcani Work For Roosevelt. Statesville Landmark. It is evident that a very large number of North Carolina Repub licans are in the fight for Roose velt, and Mr. Roosevelt's an nouncement that he is a candi date will cause them to redouble their zeal. The headquarters of the opposition is in Asheville and the tenth congressional district. An organization has been formed in Asheville and a bill of indict ment against the Taft adminis tration, containing many counts, has been issued. Hon. Richmond Pearson is one of the most active spirits in this anti-Taf t campaign. Mr. S. S. McNinch, of Char lotte, late candidate for Congress in the ninth district, is also active and is organizing Roosevelt clubs. In Yadkin county the overwhelming majority of the Republicans are for Roosevelt. Yadkin is a strong ReDublican county and while it may be an exception in this case, the facts cited make it clear that the Roosevelt followers in this State are strong enough and active enough to give the Taft folks a run for theii money. KrOEHB WebstefCs m New p m iWHATIOMALVi DICT10HARY W ERRIAM WEBSTER? ie ? a NEW CBEA- i ' coveriDK every tad T0rld'B bought, j.7. yure. tab omy fa Refine, over ,oo.000 a. Z S; mor9 than ever Jseared between two iioss, aes- 6000 "- "oB7y dictionary 11 o. ".r U1V1UCU woke of Genius." fee is an eru.,M j,-. -wo voir l" (Jan.. u J me W.uUrts. Behoola and D : e supremo n- v 1 80rlr now Wins work. t . Mt 01 DOekt Ex-Gov. Aycock and Judge Clark are not pleased because, they say, there seems to be a otnriiW? fltrpmnt on the nart of OtUUlv - 1 - the friends of Gov. Kitchin ar.d Senator Simmons to ignore them and create the impression that they are not in the race for btn 9fnr f!nv. Avcock says hevil open his campaign April 1 m a speech to be made in the Raleigh auditorium, and intends there after to go into every section of the State carrying his campaign 'Wen to the women and chil dren, " as he expressed it. J udge Clark's friends are also busy, and both say that the only thing w eliminate them from 111C4U . the race will be the expression of the people against them in the primaries. QBNR Here i. a message of hope and good cheer from Mrs. C. J. Martin. Boone Mill. Va., who is the mother of eign teen children. Mrs. Martin was cured of stomach trouble and costipation by Chamberlain's Tablets after five years Q.,fTerino-. and now recuimt these tablet to the puonc. dealers. Sold by all has helped countless thousands of thin, weak, delicate chUdren made them strong, plump and robust. It creates an appetite, aids digestion, fills the veins with rich red blood After illness or loss of weight from any cause, it brings strength and flesh quicker than anything else. ALL ORUGGIST9 Here is a business secret: If you are running your concern at a big loss, but wish to make the figures show a big surplus, simply put off paying heavy bills until after the reports of the receipts and expenditures are made up or the year. This is the system by wmcn jrostmaster uenerai Hitchcock put the postoffice on a paying basis," according to charges made by W. D. Brown, formerly a government auditor, whose expose of the situation is 30 obviously true Mr. Hitchcock has failed to reply. Mr. Brown shows that the alleged balance of $219,118.12 announced at the close of the last fiscal year to the credit of the postoffice depart ment in reality does not exist at all, but instead there is really a deficit of $7,000,000. LETTER OF GOVERNORS. The Governors' letter follows: "Chicago, Feb. 10, 1912. "We, the undersigned Repub lican Governors, assembled for the purpose of considering what will best insure the continuation of the Republican party as a use ful agency of good government, declare it our belief, after a care ful investigation of the facts, that a large majority of the Re publican voters of the country favor your nomination, and a large majority of the people favor your election, as the next President of the United States. "We believe that your candi dacy will insure success in the next campaign. We believe that you represent as no other man represents those principles and policies upon which we must ap peal for a majority of the votes of the American people and which, in our opinion, are neces sary for the happiness and pros perity of the country. "We believe that in view of this public demand you bhould soon declare whether, if the nomination for th presidency came to you unsolicited and un sought, you will accept it. "In submitting this request we are not considering your per sonal interests. We do not re gard it as proper to consider either the interests or the prefer ence of any man as regards the nomination for the presidency. We are expressng our sincere belief and best judgment as to what is demanded of you in the interests of the people as a whole. And we feel that you would be unresponsive to a plain public duty if you should decline to accept the nomination, coming as the voluntary expression of the wishes of a majority of the Republican voters of the United States, through the action of their delegates in the next na tional convention. "Yours truly, "William E. Glasscock, "Chester H. Aldrich, "Robert P. Bass, "Joseph M. Carey, "Chase S. Osborn, "W. R. Stubbs, "Herbert S. Hadley." The President Disappointed and Hart. Washington Dispatch. 25th. Newspapers and the offices of the Washington correspondents were besieged to-day and to night with personal and telephone calls from politicians asking what Colonel Roosevelt had to say. In the list of anxious callers were several Roosevelt boomers who had recently called on the former President and to whom it was supposed advance informa tion of his intentions had been given. It was evident that few were prepared for the crisp, un equivocal statement from the colonel that he was a candidate for the Republican nomination. President Taft was given a copy of his predecessor's letter but he would make no comment White House officials also were reticent, but they made no at tempt to disguise their interest The only remark emanating from the President during the day that at all bore upon the tense political situation, was made to a Senator who asked that his name be not used. It was this: "I know that we are right and I am confident that we will be successsful." It has been only in the last fornight that President Taft has been wililng to admit to his closest friends that he believed Colonel Roosevelt would enter the race against him for the nomination. It is doubted whether up to the last minute he was ful ly convinced that any announce ment coming from his predeces sor would be without a string at tached. That President Taft was deep ly hurt to learn that irom now on he must engage in an open contest with the man under whom he had served for many years, became known soon after the Roosevelt letter was made public. The relations between Cplonel Roosevelt and Mr. Taft when the latter served as Secretary cf War, were exceptionally close. For months President Taft re fused to believe that Colonel Roosevelt would oppose him for a renomination, and that he was convinced the colonel would turn a deaf ear to all urging that he himself become a candidate was tcnown to all Mr. Taft's friends. M&kM Absolutely Pare Where the finest biscuit, cake, hot-breads, crusts or puddings are required Royal is indispensable. Royal is equally valuable in the preparation of plain, substantial, every-day foods, for all occasions. The only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar No Alum No Lime Phosphates NOT HER. TO BE MISERABLE We All H" "e Our Troubles but Should . .1 to Keep Them In Background. If there Is anything that is Irritat ing It Is the way that some people talk of their troubles, as if they were a kind of a treat hot cheerfully, but with a kind of gloomy Joy; in a word, they are resigned. It is only mighty big humbugs that wiU say they are thankful for troubles. We may even tually live to see that they were right and best for us, but at the time it is sheer hyprocrisy to waggle our heads lolemnly and say: "Happiness is a snare, anyhow; it is foolish for any one to expect happiness in this griz zly old world." People who talk that way don't de serve happiness. We weren't put here to be miserable. The idea that life is for suffering and not enjoyment is xast being shelved. If the Lord ap proved of lamentations and tears, he would not have put so much in the world to make us hopeful and happy. There is nothing more common thai; trouble. We all have our troubles, but it is the wise ones of earth that keep their burdens in the background. It Is so common and cheap and selfish jto be continually parading one's griefs and disappointments. Whatever our lot, we should all learn the wisdom of that helpful little prayer: "Help me to win, if win I may; but If I may not win, make me a good loser." Mary Eleanor O'Donnefl in Chicago Tribune. A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN Must have a beautiful skin. Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve removes pimples, black heads, chaps, and roughness," leaving the skin smooth. Try it on our guarantee. Dr. Miles' Antl-Fala Puis for ail pain. AVOID HARSH DRUGS. A BLOOD MEDICINE WITHOUT ALCOHOL. Recently it has been definitly proven by experiments on animals that alcohol lowers the germicidal power of the body and that alcohol paralyzes the white cor puscles of the blood and renders them unable to take up and destroy disease germs. Disease germs cause the death of over one-half of the human race. A blood medicine, made entirely without alcohol, which is a pure glyceric ex tract of roots, such as Bloodroot, Queen's root, Golden Seal root, Mandrake and Stone root, has been extensively sold by druggists for the past forty years as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The refreshing influence of this extract is like Nature's influence the blood is bathed in the tonic which gives life to the blood the vital fires of the body burn brighter and their increased activity consumes the tissue rubbish which has accumulated during the winter. Dr. R. V. Pierce, the founder of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, and a physician of large experience and practice, was the first to make up an Alterative Extract of roots, without a particle of alcohol or narcotic. "It ia with the greatest of pleasure, that I write to let you know of the great benefit I received from the use of your medicines and self treatment at home," writes Mrs. Wm. Heyes, of Ladysmith, B. C. I suf fered for three years from a running sore. Consulted four doctors but they failed to mend or give relief. Finally I was told I was in consump tion and would have to consult a specialist concerning my ear, tliat tha dead bone must be cut out before the wound would heal. A kind friend advised me to write to Dr. Pierce, which I did, and after seven months use of the treatment the sore is healed, and 1 enjoy better health than I ever did. I dressed the wound with Dr. Pierce's All-Healing Salve and took the 'Golden Medical Discovery' and 'Pleasant Pellets' for my troubles. I shall .always recommend your medicines. Has. Heyes. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate Hver and bowels. ixJm? V I I fir BUCKBEE'S SEEDS SUCCEED I ' X 1 ij SPECIAL OFFER: I Jif Mode to bnfld Ksw Baslnns. Atrial Will 1 'W make you our permanent customer. I f 1 Made to bnfld Ksw Hastens. make you our permanent customer. Pfi7e Collection Rdl'. 17 varieties ; It- 11 the finest : Timip. i splendid : Omtoa. g best varis- Ue8;l. Sprrag-nvwrrMff naiM u T&riMies ID ail. , V I. n ii n 11 . Mi-A M. V. r . "-i I Write to-day ; - Mention this Paper. SIGHT TOO VALUABLE To be neglected. Stithi rland's Eagle Eye Salve will cure any case of sore lated lids. ODthalmia or inv -inflamed Painless and ill dealers. ANNOUNCEMENT EXPECTED. Efforts of Colonel Roosevelt's friends to induce him to make an earlier declaration of his atti tude on the presidental question had been unavailing. His laconic Many Cathartics Tend to Cause Injury to the Bowels. If you are subject to constipa tion, you should avoid strong drugs and cathartics. They only give temporary relief and their reaction is harmful and some times more annoying than con stipation. They in no way effect a cure and their tendency is to weaken the already weak organs with which they come in con tact. We honestly believe that we have the best constipation treat ment ever devised. Our faith in it is so strong that we sell it on the positive guarantee that it shall not cost the user a cent if it does not give entire satisfac tion and completely remedy con stipation. This preparation is called Rexall Orderlies. . These ire prompt, soothing, and most effective in action. They are made of a recent chemical dis covery. Their principal ingre dient is odorless, tasteless, and colorless. Combined with other well-known ingredients, long es tablished for th?ir usefulness in the treatment of constipation, it forms a tablet which is eaten just like candy. They may be taken at any time, either day or night, without fear of their causing any inconvenience whatever, lney do not gripe, purge, nor cause nausea. They act without caus ing any pain or excessive loose ness of the bowels. They are ideal for children, weak, delicate persons, and aged people, as well as for the most hearty person. They come in three size pack iges, 12 tablets, 10 cents; 36tab - tq. 25 cents: 80 tablets. 50 cents SEND 10 CENTS L to cover postapa ard packing and racsiv this Tftlaftbl collection or wua pot inata toptner with my big indtrnonve, eomiiui eeea ana runt isook. tells kil baat th lest Y&xietiaa of Seeds, Plants, tc V. Mortgage Sale of Land. By virtue of a mortgage deed executed on the 5th day of February. 1910, by J. D. Leonard and wife, innie Leonard, to Adelaide G. Hadley, to secure the payment of a debt of $975.00 and in to est due said Adelaide G. Hadley, the under signed, to whom the said mortgage deed has been assigned, will, at 12 m . on the 11th day of March, 1912, at the Court House door in Morganton, N. C, offer for sale at public outcry to the highest bid der for cash, a tract of land in Silver Creek town ship. Burke county, fully described in said mort gage deed, which is registered in Book I No. 2, at page 162, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burke county, and to which reference is hereby made. The debt secured by said mortgage deed was due and payable on the 5th day of Feb., 1912. and sale will be made by reason of default ill payment. This iutn day ot f eD., itfli. H. M. CROOM. Assignee. NOTICE! Notice. C. A. Cook en tars and locates 251 acres of land in Morganton township. Burke county, lying on the head waters of Bailey's Fork, adjoining lands of J. M. Mali Harvey Deal and the lands of Clav. well and Cook grants, beginning on a stake in the road. J. M. Hull's south-west corner, also J. A. Hul 'b and Jesse Huffman's corner, and runs east with J. M. Mull's line 60 poles to a stake in Harvey Deal's line; thence south with Harvey Deal's line 22 poles to a stake, formerly a white-oak. the north-east corner of Claywell grant; thence west with Claywell grant 14 poles to a stake, corner said grant; thence south 23 degrees west, crossing a branch 36 poles to a chestnut-oak. corner said grant; thence south 74 west with line said grant iu poiea to a smaii wmie-oaK, corner Baid grant; thence south with line said grant 22 poles to a chestnut-oak. corner said grant, in Brem'a lino. and also a corner south-west Cook's 40 acre grant; thence nrth with line of said Cook grant 70 noles to a stake, corner said grant; thence north 15 west with said line and grant, crossing a branch, 60 poles to the beginning, and runs various courses and distwesfor complements so as to include vacant land. Entered Jan. 28th. 1912. Any person o persons claiming the above entry or any part thereof will file their protest against the issuance of a warrant for the same in the Entry Taker's efflce, and if said protest is not filed within thirty days from the date of thU notioo. I shall issue a warrant for the same as the law airects. This Jan. 31st. 1912. I. B. HOLLOWAY. Entry Taker. To the Tax-Payers of the Town of Mor ganton: You have been notified the amount of tax due by you to the town. Now, if your tax is not paid on or before the 1st day of March, 1912. your property will be advertised and sold. HAMILTON ERWIN, Town Tax-Collector. Administrator's Sale of Valuable Property. On the 30th day of March, (Saturday) 1912, at the residence of the late W. J. Arney in Upper Creek township, I will sell for cash to the highest bidder a large amount of personal property, con sisting in part of 1 two-year-old horse colt; 4 head of cattle; 19 head of thoroughbred hogs, 6 head of them brood sows; corn planter; buggy and harness; McCormick binder; interest in mower and hay rake; J interest in an Empire grain drill; 2 Nissen wagons; I isc harrow; farm tools; blacksmith and carpenter tools, and various and sundry other personal property. This February 17, 1912. M. S. ARNEY, Adm'r of W. J. Arney. NORTH CAROLINA. 1 In Superior Court. Burke County. 1 Before tha Clerk. Lucy Brown and others, vs. Mary Whisnant. Widow, Joseph . Whisnant, and others. NOTICE. The defendant, Joseph Whisnant, above-named. will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Burke county to allot to the widow, Mary Whis- . nant. her dower in and to the lands of her de ceased husband. Isaac Whisnant. and to appoint commissioners as provided by law to divivide and r r wi Vi r if itam Ann xV4-n? & a uS ai arien? clrelfd' oriy at o store-ThT Rexali Bell's AntisepticSalve I lasu vTcuucouajr uigut,, uwt ujjt i jatore. W. A. Jesue. udoq ror an OKin uiseaset allot to the tenants m common the remaining por tion of said tract of land; and the said defendant Joseph Whisnant will further take notice that he is required to appear before the undengned Clerk of the Superior Court of Burke county, at the court house in Morganton, on Monday, the 4th day of March, 1912, and answer ar demur to tha petition hied in said action, or the petitioners will apply to the court for the telief demanded in said petition. This the 31st day of January, 8912. L. A. BRISTOL. Clerk Superior Court Burke County. R. L. Hvffman. Atty. for Petitioners. Administrator's Notice. H&vmir auAlified an an administrator of the es tate of Thos. H. Edwards, deceased, late of Burke county. North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate oi saia de ceased to exhibit them to the undersigned duly verified at his office at Lenoir, N. O., on or Deiore the 15th day of Feb.. 1913. or this notice wul oe pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons in debted to said estate will please make prompt payment. S. A. RICHAKUSUW. Administrator of Thos. n. iMiwaras. oocbu This Feb. 15th. 1912. I r ul Dr. oajidy Miles' Laxative Tablets nave i flavor. Children like ft .J J
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
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Feb. 29, 1912, edition 1
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