Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / July 4, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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V. .TVi?.--'- m-, lllL, N E WS H ERALD, iT. G. COBB, Editor and Owner. THEBURKECOUNTY NEWS tc,i,1,J ., ,Q ,on. THE MOR.GANTON HCR.ALO f Subscription Price $1 Per Year in Advance. ! 1 iVOL. XXVIII. MORGANTON, N. C, JULY 4, 1912. No. 10. t i X SALLOWNE3S This disorder is due to a toipid liver involving the stomach and bowels. To correct the trouble take SIMMONS RED Z LIVER REGULATOR (THE POWDER FCRI.I) When the complexion is sallow and you have spells of vertigo (blind staggers) on stooping or rising sud denly and your bowels are irregular, with much flatulence (wind in the bowels) you are badly in need of Simmons Liver Regulator. The liver is the cause of all the trouble and when the liver is at fault, there is nothing more effective. Simmons Liver Regulator quickly restores sound, healthy conditions in the liver, stomach and bowels; sweetens the breath, helps digestion and brings back the ruddy hue of health to the complexion. SoIJ by Dealers Price, Large Package. Sl.OO Ak fvr tLc teniae with the Red Z on the L: !. If you car.not ctt it. remit to us. we u::i s?nJ it by mail, postpaid. Simmons I t-r Rrulatvir is also put up in liquid form f r il.ose who rr it. Price 1.00 per K :t.o. Liok for tiie Red Z labeL J. H. ZEILIN & CO.. Proprietors St. Louis, Missouri Rebuilt Engines and Boilers. lj 5 to 5 H-P Eclipse Frick engine and boiler on wheels. iThis engine has had a I thorough overhauling and lis as good as new. . Price $200.00 1 22x03 Eclipse Thresher. This machine has been used two seasons, and has been gone over and what repair as was needed it has had. I Price $125.00 1 1 10 H-P Eclipse Traction Engine. Has been thor oughly overhauled and has cab and is as good as new f or work. Is just the thing for threshing. Price $550.00 Vrite me for anything in ma chinery, either new or second hand, and I will save you some money. I C. H. TURNER, Dealer in Machinery, 1 STATESVILLE, N. C. I jTME NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College Maintained by the State for the Women of -s North Carolina Five regular Coarse? leading: to degrees. Special Courses tor teachers, a ree tuition to thjge who agree to become teachers in t.1: State. Fall Session begins Sep tember IS. 1912 For catalogue and oner infurmation, address JL'LIUSI FOUST, Pres., Greensboro, H. C. Hsart Disease Almost Fatal to Young Girl u';.t:r. vi...-n thirteen years stricken wiili heart trouble, l ad we Lad to place her hi-d r.f.ar a window so she could get her breath. One doctor said, 'Poor child, she 13 likely to fall dead any time.' A friend told me Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy had cuivd her father, so I tried it, and she began to Im prove. She took a srr at many bot i but she la s if: red to me to day, a fat, rosy 1. Xo one can imagine the I h.-. f in Iji: Miles' Heart A. li. CANON, Worth, Mo. con : I.B. i Oi'iK- exjii . 4 Lor.rdc-'l confidence Mr. in Dr. Miles Heart Rem b.iitd by thousands of know it-, value from M..ny heart disorders eat;:!ci;t, if the treatment !f you arc bothered with fainting spells, swell t ur ankle.-, pains about .M-.'.i shoulder blades, pa!- Ehdn !,:. i- i of :", tli henrt nd hungry spells, yot hh. ,;:U l.erhi usiiijj Dr. Miles' Heart at once. Profit by the? ( expci icr.ee of others while you ma". Df. Wiles' Heart Remc.'y is sold and guaranteed by all druggists. MXES f.'EDICAL CO., Elkhart, !nd. S 4 f i 1 Deering Binder Twine is fecial brand and is the best sible. It is dependable, re ale, smooth and even. Kirksey Hardware & J Furniture Company. t T 1. BELL'S ANTI-PAIN r Internal and Externa! Pains. "i:y da old Shi s 4 Pk Zip I DEATH OF DR. Wm. P. IVEY. Man of Great Worth to Community, Prominent in His Profession and Earnest and Faithful in Good Works. Lenoir Dispatch. June 28th. Dr. William P. Ivey died early this morning after a brief illness of congestion of the brain. The deceased was one of the most prominent physicians in this section of the State, and a man of worth to the town and community, and had rssided in Lenoir for about 22 years. He was born August 23, 1856, and was the eldest son of the late Rev. George Ivey, who was known and beloved all over western North Carolina, whose death occurred in 1890. Mrr. Salina R. Ivey, the widowed mother, who made her home with the deceased, still survives. After his graduation from Trinity College he took up the study of medicine at the Uni versity of Maryland, from which institution he graduated with honors. Soon after receiving his M. D. degree he was elected first assistant physician of the Western hospital for the insane at Morganton, which position he held for six years. In 1890 he moved to Lenoir and took up the practice of his profession and soon became one of the leading physicians of the town and coun ty, and for years was a member of the State Board of Health. For several years he was the resident surgeon of the Carolina & Northwestern Railway Com pany, and chief medical exami ner of Caldwell county for the United States pe ision board. As treasurer of the boatd of stewards of the Methodist church he rendered much valuable ser vice and his place will be hard to fill acceptably. Since the es tablishment of the Citizens' Light & Power Company he held the office of president and was al ways identified with matters of vital interest to the town and county. He was also a member of the board of trustees of Davenport College. In 1887 he was happily mar ried to Miss Mamie Sherrill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Sherrill of Sherrill's Ford, Ca tawba county, who survives. Of this union seven children were born, of which six survive: Misses Lina J., Sallie, Mary Wil lie and Majelle; Messrs. Roy and Herbert Ivey of Lenoir. The eldest son, Mr. Vincent Ivey, who died about three years ago. He is also survived by an aged mother, four brothers and two sisters; Mrs. Salina R. Ivey of Lenoir, Messrs. T. N. Ivey, Nashville, Tenn.; J. B. Ivey, Charlotte; G. F. Ivey, Hickory; E. C. Ivey, Lenoir; Mesdames James H. White and George M. Foard, Statesville. The funeral services will be conducted tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock from the Methodist church by the pastor, Rev. C. M. Pickens. No Funds for Government Use. Birmingham Age-Herald. The new fiscal year will be entered upon on Monday next, and the United States govern ment is without funds it can legally use. There is plenty of money in the tresury in fact, a considerable surplus and yet Congress has not authorized the withdrawal of a dollar of it Con sress has been for many weeks so political it could not, or rather would not, pass the regular or even the deficiency appropriation bills, and any payments made on Monday will be in direct violation of law, and the officials who take part in such payments are subject to fines and imprison ment. It is hoped that a deadlock can be avoided by the passage of a resolution this week that will continue appropriations for a temporary period. Congress should after this week cease to be so political it cannot pass aDDroDriation bills. It is over four months to November 5. The gresent cataclysm is, how ever, more official than momen tous, more on paper than in fact. It is a flurry with little rea meaning in it. Bnrintr thf stimmpr mnnths mnthprs of young children should watch for any unnatural looseness ot the Dowels When given prompt attention at this time serious trouoie may oe avoiaea. rhamhprlain'a Cnlic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy can always be de- p; ndea upon, a or saie oy au aeaa ers The 25 States in tre Roosevelt Con vention. Baltimore Sun. Of the 25 States represented in the convention that founded the "Progressive" party, how many has Mr. Roosevelt a chance of carrying? Alabama, Louisiana, North Carolina, Kentucky and Oklahoma are in the solid South, staunchly Democratic. New Jer sey, New Yoik, Massachusetts, Ohio, Colorado and Montana have Democratic Governors, but all are debatable ground. Cali fornia appears to be the most enthuiastic Roosevelt State. He swept Pennsylvania in the prima ries by 130,000, but it is a ques tion whether these voters will follow him out of the Republican party. Roosevelt would stand a fine show in Michigan, Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and the two Dakotas. West Virginia is not put down in the Roosevelt column. The Democrats expect to carry both Maryland and West Virginia by large majorities. A Republican division along the ines of the recent primaries would give the Democrats a fighting chance in Massachusetts. Utah goes as the Mormon Church decides, and Apostle Reed Smoot is a Taft satellite. In Washing ton and Oregon Roosevelt might cut a wide swath. If he can seize the Republican organizations in Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Ohio, Michigan, Minnesota Kansas, Montana, California, Oregon, Washington, North and South Dakota, Missouri and West Virginia, he will be strong in States that in 1908 gave Taft. 154 of the 321 elec toral votes he received. While he may not be able to carry them himself, he can in most cases prevent Taft from getting them. Socialists Name Ticket. Auburn. N. Y., Dispatch, June 30th. The socialists of New York nominated a full state ticket for the coming campaign at their convention held here today. Charles Edward Russell of New York was nominated for governor and Gustave A. Strebel, of Onondaga county, was named or lieutenant governor. Mayor George R. Lunn, of Schenectady, was not placed in nomination for any office as it was said he would be nominated or congress in the Schenectady district. The committee on agitation reported in part: "We call attention to the triumph of the most reactionary elements in both old. parties which makes the present moment most favorable for he propaganda of the socialist party. We call attention also to the fact that a new national party may soon be aunched ostensibly progressive but really backed by the Har vester trust, the steel trust and similar interests and provided with funds to carry on a gigantic whirlwind campaign, we there fore most strongly recommend that the campaign of the socialist party begin at once to take full advantage of the next few weeks to reach the people's minds be fore they become intoxicated with hero worship." The Lid is Off. Baltimore Telegram to The Philadelphia Publi. Ledger. Baltimore is straining every nerve to prove itself worthy of the trust that has been reposed in it. Not content with decorating itself till it resembles a Fourth of July celebration and arrang ing entertainment and sightsee ing excursions for its visitors, it has begun to suspend whatever municipal regulations stand in the way of the embattled dele gate's enjoyment. The Sunday-closing law was forgotten in the press of other things, and the ban has been re moved from smoking in the trol ley cars. It is generally understood, however, among the visiting Democrats, that arson and mur der are still frowned upon by the local police force. people are sick people. They lack vitality and resistive power. Scott's Emulsion brings new life to such people it gives vigor and vitality to mind and body.' - AU Druggist. Scott) & Bowne. Bloomfield, N. J 12-9 mm mi .11 i i J . )i I J. ' ' ' 11 r iniw A"'" i'" niiiiiiimiiii Prendergast Begins Work Of Organizing. Lays Cause of New Progressive Party Before People of New York in an Address. New York Dispatch. June 30th. The first step toward the or ganization in New York state of the new party launched in Chicago by supporters of Theo dore Roosevelt was taken to-day by City Comptroller William A. Prendergast. He was appointed to represent his state on the committee formed in Chicago to organize the new party. He laid the cause before the people to day in an address to voters. Provisional organization, Mr. Prendergast says, will be effected without delay and permanent or ganization will follow as quickly as possible. In his statement he says: "I submit this appeal to men of all parties and men who have had no previous political affilia tions. In the name of the al ready great number who have expressed their approval of a new political party I ask Repub licans and Democrats to enroll themselves in defense of honesty in political work and the advo cacy of genuine principles of political, social and industrial re form. "This new party will not be the result of any sudden judg ment passed upon high-handed acts of the Republican national committee and the discreditable work of the Republican national convention. The acts of that convention have rendered it necessary that a new party shall be formed, but the purpose the new movement will serve is one towards which the hearts of mil lions of men have been directed in the past few years. A new party is a necessity because so many have come to realize the hopelessness of truly efficient and upright government through the agency of either of the old parties unless they could be ef fectually divorced from the sin ister control of those who believe that 'the power to take' is a fitting rule of life. "There must be no mistaking the gravity or immensity of this task, but it will appeal to those who believe in the moral glory of American Democracy. Let the men who haye this faith undertake the labor. The labor involves the contest of every place to be voted for by the peo ple at the coming election from President, congressmen, senators and assemblymen to the lowest office upon the list." The prin ciples we represent are as neces sary to the effective betterment of state and local affairs as they are essential to the perpetuation of the national government. "A provisional organization for the state of New York will be effected without delay, to be followed as quickly as possible by a permanent organization. "Let every man who has in him the spirit of the minutemen of Concord and Lexington follow the example of a distinguished citizen who has already signified his intention' of fighting for this cause, and in doing so said, 'I want to enlist, not for the cam paign, but for the war." . (Signed) "William A. Prendergast." One Killed, Three Injured in Collision of Automobile and Fast Train. Concord Times, July 1st. Reports of a fatal accident at Newell 's reached Concord Friday about 1 o'clock in which Mr. Jamison, proprietor of the Stone wall Hotel, in Charlotte, was killed and his wife and Mrs Barnett and child of Hamlet were dangerously injured, when the big Cadillac machine he was driving collided with a fast fruit train at the crossing at Newell's, The car was practically de molished and the occupant hurled a number of feet from where the accident took place. Mr. Jamison's body was badly mangled and it is thought his death was instantaneous. The other occupants of the car were picked up in an unconscious con dition and there is much appre hension as to their recovery, They were rushed to a Charlotte hospital for treatment. ALL. SKIN.DISEASES Viol 1 rr-nA i 1 17 tr trpitmer.t with Dr. Rell AntisVitic Sal- e. W e guarantee It. ZSC a OOX. ou u everjr whcic, Portrait cf Dr. P. L. Mu phy. Charlotte Observer. Last week during the sessions or the North Carolina Medical Society at Hendersonville, the House of Delegates, the section of the Society having the busi ness in charge, at the suggestion of Dr. J. Howell Way of Waynes- ville, authorized the appoint ment of a committee whose duty will be to arrange for the paint ing of the portrait of the late Dr. P. L. Murphy of Morganton. It was a graceful and appro priate action and touchingly sug gestive of the splendid service rendered North Carolina in the ife of Dr. P. L. Murphy, whose superb work in founding and placing upon an enduring basis the State Hospital at Morganton marked him a leader in his pro fession. The portrait will be presented to the State Library at Raleigh and will be a lasting monument to both the profes sional ability and skill as well 1 " a as tne administrative genius of one who has passed on. Dr. Murphy was readily recognized as the South's leading authority in nervous disorders and ranked nationally among the first of American alienists. In thus honoring one of its most distinguished former mem bers the Society honors the State. Associated with Dr. Howell Way on the committee appointed by Medical Society are two of the older and most distinguished members, both lifelong friends of Dr. Murphy, Dr. R. H. Lewis of Raleigh and Dr. H. T. Bahn son of Winston-Salem. Mother-in-Law's Day in Asheville a Dismal Failure. Asheville Citizen, July 1st. Mother-in-law's Day was a rank failure. Notwithstanding the fact that it had been advertised in ad vance, and that all good sons-in- aw had been called on to wear a sunflower if mother-in-law was iving and two large sunflowers if she had passed away or was in a foreign country, not the slightest sign of a sunflower adorned the lapel of any Ashe ville son-in-law. It was with deep regret and bursting hearts that the young men who started the movement strolled over the city yesterday and saw that their labor had been lost, and that not a sunflower was in evidence. One of them, a single man who has never pos sessed a mother-in-law, was moved to tears as he stood near the postoffice and saw no evidence of the celebration of the day held sacred to mothers-in-law. "Flowers, flowers every where, and not a sunflower in sight," he exclaimed sadly, as he leaned up against the post and watched the hurrying throngs. "Some day these hard hearted, unfeel ing people will realize what a glorious chance they have missed to immortalize Asheville, and will shed bitter tears of regret" Drs. Hall and Anderson Succeeding at Westbrooke Sanatorium. Statesville Landmark, Mr. Chas. E. Mills returned this week from a stay of two weeks in Richmond. While in Richmond Mr. Mills visited West brooke Sanatorium, near the city, which is conducted by Dr. Jas. K. Hall, of Iredell, and Dr. Paul Anderson, both recently as sistant physicians at the State Hospital at Morganton. Mr. Mills found the sanatorium a most delightful place and was well pleased with his visit. The building was erected by Major Ginter for a private resi dence. It is a large, handsome building and there are a number of cottages, all in handsome and spacious grounds, and the place is most inviting as a retreat It is well filled with patients and the friends of Drs. Hall and Anderson will be pleased to know that they are having good success in conducting the institu tion. WHAT MAKES A WOMAN? One hundred and twenty pounds, more or less, of bone and muscle don't make a woman. It's a good foundation. Put into it health and strength and she may rule a kingdom. But that's just what Electric Bitters give her. Thousands bless them for overcoming fainting and dizzy spells and for dispelling weak ness, nervousness, backache and tired, listless, worn out feeling, "Electric Btters have done me a world of good,'' w-ites Eliza Pool, Depew, Okla., "anl I thank you, with all my heart, for miking such a good medicine." Cc Guaranteed by W. A. Leslie. Wilbur Wright. Collier's Weekly. A powerful American inventor fell before a needless American disease. Whence the fever came is uncertain, but perhaps twenty years of a life, valuable above others, might have remained had our cities met the advancing standards of our time. Whether an obscure atom in that tragedy which shadows all, or a Wilbur Wright, understanding Nature and thereby conquering her, man passes like a flash into the everlasting flux. He who labors unknown may somewhat brighten the radius of this obscure and tiny world; the man of genius, in his talents and his character, has a farther reach, and may be for millions not only a practical helper but a spiritual guide. Wil bur Wright was both. He studied, obeyed, and thereby mastered the forces of the air; and in his quiet persistence he was the model of a man. In aU the stretches of this continent you shall not find a more satisfy ing picture. These brothers, patient, simple and triumphant, do mighty things, and never speak an unwise word; dauntless themselves, they rebuke fool hardiness that is the parody of courage. Averse by taste and judgment to the search for thrills, to any search for mob applause, they escape any single quality that could belittle their epoch-making conquests, earned in the shop at Dayton, tested along the quiet dunes at Kitty Hawk, seen by the world only when the victory was complete. The Wrights will go into history as men who have shed a rounded glory; the brilliancy of genius with the sturdiness of character; the seizure of the unknown with the integrity which makes nations great. Still "Digging" at the South. Charlotte Observer. Every little while some writer for the magazines takes the op portunity of "digging" at the people of the South. Usually the subject is "the backwoods people of the South," and from the story the reader would come to the conclusion that the entire South was "backwoods." Every section of this country has its poorer class and its ignorant class and the same stories could easily be written of any other section. Not very long ago a letter came from a woman of Pennsylvania asking for a sample copy of The Observer and in her letter she remarked that she wished to learn something of the South. The paper was sent her; in fact several copies went to the woman and she has written a letter in reply. She says that she had already read much about the ignorance and poverty of the South and she enclosed a clip ping. It tells the story of a class of people; she had the idea that it covered the situation, and her heart was touched. Tornado's Trail of Destruction. Winnipeg Dispatch, June 30th. It is estimated that from fifty to one hundred people were killed and property losses of ten million entailed by a tornado which after a day of thunder storms and high winds, struck Regina, Sask., at 6 p. m. The local telephone office was wrecked and it is feared that 15 girls employed there were killed. The building, the Standard block, the First Baptist church and the Bottle building are among the structures destroyed. All wires, except one telegraph wire are down. This one wire is crowded with private messages from people who wish to send word of their safety to their friends and relatives. A special train left Winnipeg shortly after 9 o'clock with doc tors and nurses and telegraph and telephone repairmen. MAIL CARRIERS WILL FLY. This is an age of great discoveries Porgress rides on the air. soon we may see Uncle Sam's mail carries flying in all directions, transporting mail. People take a wonderful in terest in a discovery that benefits them. That's why Dr. King's New Discovery for Coughs, Colds and other throat and lung diseases is the most popular medicine in America. "It cured me of a dreadful cough,' writes Mrs. J. E Davis, Stickeny Corner, Me., 'after doctor's treatment and all other rem edies had failed." For coughs, colds or any bronchial affection it's un eaualed. Price Soc and $1.00. Trial bottle free at W. A. Leslie's. For A REAL BLOOD REMEDY. You cannot enjoy perfect health unless the blood is pure, lo be pure it must full color and circulating freely. Just the minute the blood the surrounding tissues, just tired out and with absolutely duties. There is no need of most satisfactory treatment NYAL'S HOT SPRINGS BLOOD REMEDY a prescription medicine that action, clenses the blood of culation to renewed activity body tissues. Sold with the Money-Back Guarantee by BURKE DRUG CO. We are offering some Army Hatchets, Bridles and Halters. SOME OF THESE GOODS COST THE GOVERNMENT SEVERAL THE PRICE WE ASK FOR THEM. MORGANTON FREE! Handsome Decorated Dinner Ware, Also HANDSOME HARDWOOD, GLASS FRONT, CHINA CLOSET. 1904. April 30th. 1912. r Eight years ago to-day, we commenced business at our present stand, and we desire to return our sincere thanks to each of our customers for the liberal patronage given us. We shall strive to continue to merit a continuance of same, promis ing in the future, as in the past, to do our best in furnishing you the best goods at the lowest prices. We will also present you with a piece of China ware in exchange for purchase tickets, when your purchases amount to $5.00. We give tickets with all cash cash purchases. Be sure and get them, as they are valuable. W. A. ROSS & SON. For Young Women Lenoir, North Carolina. A School of High Grade for Youn? Worner.' The very best advantages at extremely low rates. Ideal climate and home-like surroundings. Faculty of high grade, experienced teachers. High School and College courses of study. Departments of Music, Art and Expression in charge of Trained Specialists. A place where the highest ideals of true womanhood are always emphasized. Fall session begins September the 11th, 1912. JAMES BRAXTON CRAVEN, President, of nourishment, rich red in ceases to supply nutriment to so soon you become anemic, no ambition for your daily this condition existing. The that we know of is is Dromnt and efficient in its 4jU impurities, stirs up the cir- and supplies nourishment to Special Bargains in Goods Saddles, $7.00 Rifles, 3.50 Saddle Bags, 3.00 HARDWARE CO. e i
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
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July 4, 1912, edition 1
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