Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Oct. 3, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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r. g. COBB, Editor and Owner. VOL. XXVIII. MORGANTON, N. C.f OCTOBER 3, 1912. 4 Rid Liver robs y?? l e"ery strength and ambition. To rid A Ijau yourself of the burden, take SIMMONS RED Z LIVER REGULATOR (THE POWDER FORM) I: i; 3 :. strengthening medicine for a torpid liver. The weakened organ K-sronJ promptly to its powerful reviving influence. It corrects the stomach and dicesuon. Purifies and regulates the bowels. Drives out that laneuid" half-sick feeliag, makes you feel bright, vigorous and cheerful. Try it Sold by Dealers. Price, Large Package, Sl.OO. A. fcr c genuine with the Red Z on the label. If you cannot get it. remit to us. we will send - r.; rostra:,., jirnmon. i-iier ncffuiaior is put up also j.i liquid form for those who prefer r:e sl.00 per bottle. Look for the Red Z label. yreier J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Proprietors. St. Louis. Missouri " I... - I I it by .i u. Ft: Kidney Troubles 1 Can fee Avoided. 1 y.vj cannot afford to neglect the sli'htwt kbdney ailment it's hazard rju; to do so. I xve poisonous waste material must ie iearateJ from the blood and if the lii- eys become weakened this is im- .:t' pcssKne. That means a poisoned system. I That's w'r.v neglect means trouble the aiirr.er.t becomes chronic and results a En.t?u:ria::s vi or Bright 's Disease. I NYAL'S j KIDNEY PILLS insist the kidneys in their function, st-erther. them and prevent the ail ment from becoming chronic. They cleanse the blood and increase the cir- Cfllation and iuppr. liic yiupei uuuiisii sent to body tissues. iThey are a. kidney medicine r that and nothing else. lASHEVILLE'S BIG SHOW. -irte-ded Speedv and Positive Relief at 50 cents the box. 1 i fOR QUICK SALE! One 25 h-p Cornish Boiler, en sills: o:ie 20 h-p Station ary Engine. jThis rig was built by Lef f ell & Co. , and has all pipe steam fittings. The engine hs fi Pk-kering governor; id in ev-- ry detail. Hi deb-und, N. C, $25100 15 to::. free a must be sold at once. 1 ilt, t uul a a Ed! Phone Mac'iir.ery and Supplies, Statesville, N. C 1 ( V ( I aV. S ' -". I s 0: t .' h "; : - ,. ;. One H.:n Pill, .vcu, as -they -d orders. Ilead i; u.::-.:i:n, us, Lumbago, i':ickache, ickncss, Irri- ' ", C. " : 'JT pain in any part ''":' !,(. p. subject to . !':v" ; i!T r.;,l from "" v:- :iin my son -r or,.; .,f the old a l.ox of V" " r !-i i'ills. I used ;v' ,- ,. ''' 'f'T taking 'r:'" 1 in years '! f '' ni ii:r; use 0f v, -'- ' 1."'.VARD, ' --t., Low.-aiac, Mich. ."75'sts- 25 dses 25c. I -rllell I inu. Western North Carolina Fair Will be Held October 8,9, 10 and 11th. Asheville Correspondence. Sept. 30th. The Western North Carolina Fair, which is to be held at Ashe ville on Oct. 8, 9, 10 and 11, is to be very much improved this vear over the last show. The man agement is now enlarging some of the principal buildings and making preparations to accomo date a very much larger number of exhibits this year. It is stated by the secretary that some of the very best free at tractions that are obtained in the country have been engaged for the fair this year and the Midwav Shows are to be of the very best that could be had anywhere. King Brothers, with their Wild West Show, will be on the Fair Grounds at Asheville. This show travelled for some time with Robinson's big show and is recognized as one of the best Wild West shows in the country. Asheville has a splendidly located ground for its fair, being .River side Park, which is located be tween the French Broad river and a large artificial lake, and presents a beautiful picture when illuminated for the night per formance. On the opening day of the fair, Tuesday, Oct. 8, at 3 o'clock p. m., there will be a mammoth military and fraternal parade in which the First Regiment Band and the two local companies of United States Guards and all the fraternal societies in this section will take part. After the parade the crowd will be addressed on the fair grounds by the Hon Locke Craig, North Carolina's next Governor. BRiEF NEWS NOTES FOB THE BUSY II MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK TOLD IN CONDENSED FORM. WORLD'S NEWS EPITOMIZED Complete Review of Happenln9 of Greatest Interest From All Parts of World. Southern. Alfred Dom was killed and two oth er citizens shots, one probably fatal ly, by members of the state militia who had formed a dead line about the Fifteenth street plant of the Augusta, Ga., street railway company to pre vent attack by strikers or sympathiz ers. The injured are Robert Christie and Ben Baker. After being held at bay all night by a drug-crazed negro, Louisville Ky., policemen rushed the black's barri! cade and then captured him before he could make further resistance. The prisoner, Ed Jackson, was arrested on a trivial charge. He escaped, took reiuge in a bouse In the crowded ne gro quarter and began firing on pe- uesLriaus ana street cars. One of tha policemen sent to arrest him was dan gerously shot. When the police gained entrance to the house, they found two other negroes with Jackson. One of tnem, who attempted to rush the po lice, was shot down. Miss Beulah Chandler, aged 18. pre- typewriter concern had him arrested All doubt as to the determination of .ne Chinese government to reject the proposed international bankers' loan of 1350,000,000 was removed when Provisional President Yuan Shi Kai tormally declined the proposal In an swer to a direct question by Sir John L. Jordan, the British minister at Pe kin. News of the action has been re ceived in official circles in Washing- ion, until now the only notice to the six powers that China had decided to reject the loan was contained In a statement made by the Chinese min- ister In London to the representatives or the London bankers' group The seizure of a young man for ran som by Mexican rebels is announced in a telegram received at Salt Lake City, Utah, by the first presidency ol me Mormon church from Junius Rom ney, its representative at El Paso Texas. The dispatch says: "Rojas' rebels looted Bowman's camp in So nora day before yesterday. Took De mar Bowman for ransom, $1,000. Reb els, about 500 in all, marched south from Colonia Pachecho." determination not to submit to home rule was expressed by 20,000 Or angemen and Unionists, residents of tne county of Armagh, Ulster, Ireland. They had assembled in the birthplace of Orangeism to welcome Sir Edward Carson and other Unionist leaders. Kitles were carried by some of the battalions, into which the members of the Unionist clubs were formed, when they took part in a great procession Count John Drashkovtich Orloff of Croatia was released from parole by Municipal Judge Sabath of Chicago to permit the count to spend a honey moon of several months In Europe with his wife, who was Miss Mary Henrietta Sparrow, a wealthy Chicago woman. Creditors caused much trou ble for Count Orloff Just before and after his weddine here. Finallv Subscription Price $1 Per Year in Advance. No. 23. HAZEBS EXPELLED U UNIVERSITY LAND OF THE LONG LEAF PINE NO ONE STRONGER THAN KIS STOMACH. llie celebrated Dr. Abernethy of London was firmly of the opinion that disor ders of the stomach were the most prolific source of human ailments in general. A. Latest News of General Interest That Has Been Collected From Many Towns and Counties. FOUR MEN ARE DISMISSED AND TWELVE ARE -SUSPENDED FOR ONE YEAR. THE CHARGES ARE VARIED r . oeven Are Not Pun shed For th Rand Affair But For Last Term's Hazing and Rowdyism Are Making Thorough Investigation. Another Big Timber Deal. Marion Progress. A big timber deal was made last week when Chapman Bros, of th:s place and the Drexel Furniture Company purchased 4,970 acres of fine timber land near Westminister in Rutherford county. The tract was purchased from the W. L. Clerrents Lum ber Company of Greensboro, the purchase price being $46,000. It is estimated that the tract con tains over 20,000,000 feet of lum ber and is considered the most valuable tract in this section. The owners have contracted with D. M. Washburn of Mica for operating a large sawmill and cutting timber will be com menced at once. ! 6 ' f NEWS-HERALD I SUBSCRIBERS. lh?c;n arrears for sub- fMon to THE NEWS-HER- JJ aro . ... . .Uly asked to pay - - W. UUI you owe for the and if &r iuw serd in u . man a government n ftVTw mucin r n I 4 Dnr!lWe d0' don,t blame .intPut it off-ad now. ''sPine-Tp-Honey Doubtful of His Information. Hendersonville Republican. A lawyer in this town is wor ried. He has written a postal card to an out-of-town lawyer in regard to the coming term of the Superior Court and he is not quite certain whether the out-of-town lawyer will understand it. What he ought to have written was that the court would not convene until Monday, October 7. That is simple and easy. But what he did write was that the first week of court would not be held until the second week. And that sounds Irish. No Joint Congressional Debate, f f Charlotte Observer. Official announcement is made by Chairman E. S. Williams of the ninth district Democratic execu tive committee that there will be no joint debate between Con gressman Webb and his Republi can opponent, Mr. C. F. McKes son, the silver-tongued, of Mor ganton. This was anticipated, being in pursuance of the Demo cratic policy this year, but is something of a disappointment to lovers of the art forensic. FORTUNES IN FACES. There's often much truth in the say ing- "her face is her fortune," but it's never said where pimples, skin erup tions, blotches, or other blemishes dis figure it. Impure blood is back ol them all, and shows the need of Dr. King's New Life Pills. They promote health and beauty. Try them, 25c a W. A. Leslie's. vented the wrecking or Norfolk and Western passenger train No. 1 when she discovered tons of rock on the track at a curve near Bluefield, W va. bne was walking beneath the spot when she discovered the debris and heard the train approaching. She took off her apron, ran down the track and flagged the train, which ran up to and touched the slide of rocks Passengers cheered her and took up a large collection for her. Three persons were killed, three are seriously injured, one Is missing and six others were slightly hurt. when Southbound passenger train No 14, bound from Chicago to Jackson ville, Fla., was derailed two miles north of Plainville, Ga. Two coaches, a Pullman and the baggage and express car were thrown from the track. One passenger Is unaccounted for, and is supposed to be underneath one of the coaches. The wreck was caused by a truck breaking while the train was traveling at a high rate of speed. Re lief parties were rushed to the scene In automobiles. William H. Bell, a 20-year-old bank clerk of Pensacola, Fla., confessed that he robbed the local First Na tional bank of a package containing $55,000 of the Louisville and Nash ville payroll and substituted a bogus package in its place. Fear that the officers would suspect hi3 brother caused Bell to coness Howard E. Edwards, the New Or leans highway who held up and rob bed the New York limited train of the Louisville and Nashville railroad near New Orleans on the night of September 4, has been Indicted by the grand jury The construction and maintenance of an adequate system of levees along the Mississippi river as the only means of holding the waterway with in bounds, Is primarily a national problem, was agreed by speakers at the first sessions of the annual con vention of the Interstate Levee asso ciation on a charge of larceny as bailee, and Judge Sabath placed the count on pro bation for one year. Regiments of the Highland light In fantry and Scottish borderers will be drafted into Belfast, Ireland, in antic ipation of Ulster day, when the cove nant In defiance of home rule is to be signed by Ulsterites. The Royal Irish Rifles, already stationed at Bel- fastfl are confined to barracks in read iness for emergencies. More than a thousand members of "young citizens of Ireland" were enrolled. The new organization is to assist when called upon by tha civil authorities to main tain peace. Gov. Eugene T. Fosa has been re nominated by the Democrats In the primary election of Massachusetts. Returns from one-half the state, in cluding the city of Boston, gave him lead of nearly eleven thousand vote3 over his opponent. GeneraL "River regulation and rate regula tion for transportation," and "river regulation is a price regulation," were the slogans of President Wil liam K. Kavanaugh's annual address, read before the opening session of the lakes to the gulf deep waterways con vention in session in Little Rock, Ark. A force of 750 American marines under Col. E. J. Moses will sail from Philadelphia on the transport Prairla for San Domingo, to compel the re opening of Dominican customs houses along the border of Haytl, closed by revolutionists. Events are moving rapidly in the big mine strike of West Virginia. Con ferences were started by Governor Glasscock,' and military commanders looking to a reduction of the rtimber of sltate soldiers now on duty in the martial law district of Kanawha coun ty. A company of state militia was attacked at an isolated point near Dry Branch, and over fifty shots were fired at the troops. William Henry Yarbrough celebrat ed his 107th birthday anniversary at Danville, 111. He is still hale and hearty. He came to Illinois and to Danville in 1833 and conducted the first blacksmith shop in Danville. Half of the Chinese loan of $50,000,- 000 is to be offered in London for sub scription. First Baseman Myers of the Spo kane club of the Northwestern league has established a new record, stealing his 108th base of the season. The for mer record of 105 bases was beld by Zimmerman of the Chicago National 'eague team. Prince Louis Napoleon Murat, a grandson of the French Marshal Mu- at, whom Napoleon first created as king of Naples, and a nephew of ex ?m press Eugenie, Is iead In Paris, "ranee, aged 61. Washington. Permission to transport an addition al force of Mexican Federal troops through American territory has been granted by the state department through the Mexican embassy at Washington. Uncle Sam's staff sergeants in the Philippines have waxed fat and the army subscribes to the dictum, "no body loves a fat man." Lapped in the lazy luxury of military life in the Oriental headquarters the sergeants have developed what is politely term ed embonpoint, otherwise paunch. A walking test is prescribed by the mil itary authorities. Postmasters of the five largest cit ies of the United States went to Washington in response to a sum mons from Postmaster General Hitch cock, who desired them to confer with the special committee he had appoint ed to work out plans for establishing the parcels posL They will be in conference with the postmaster gen eral and bis committee for several days, giving advice on a number of subjects affecting operation of the parcels post in larger cities, such as warehouse and terminal facilities. and the utilization of the present car rier force in the parcels post. It has been practically decided that President Taft will soon issue an ex ecutive order placing all fourth class postmasters in the classified service. This order, relieving 36,038 postmas ters from the uncertainty of political appointment, will be one of the most comprehensive and far-reaching, as af fecting the civil service ever issued. It is the concensus of opinion that all government officers below the grade of cabinet members should be removed from the Influence of poll tics" and placed under civil service. The most marked upward trend of the cost of living is disclosed in the Federal bureau of labor's report of an investigation of prices for the past ten years conducted In the Important Industrial centers of thirty-two states. Fifteen most Important articles of food, as well as coal, comprising two thirds of a worklngman's needs, were investigated. On June 5, 1912, the re port shows, fourteen of the fifteen articles of food were higher than a year before, and then had advanced in the past ten years more than fifty per cent, over the average retail price for the ten-year period, 1890-1899. Negotiations for the sale of 800,000,- 000 feet of timber In the Sierra na tional forest to a California lumber company were announced by Chief Forester Graves. He is en route to California to close the deal the larg est ever made by the Federal forestry service. The company was high bid der for the timber, for which prices will be changed every five years until all isi cut. Forester Graves says the national forests contain 600,000,000,- 000 feet of merchantable timber, but that most of it is too isolated for sale, as it could not be handled profitably by the company. Chapel Hill. As a result of investi gation by the faculty of the University of North Carolina started since the death of Freshman Rand, four stu dents were dismissed, and 12 suspend ed for a year. The dismissed stu dents are A. K. Blakeney, Kershaw, S. C; H. A. Martin, Asheville; J. L. Horton, Farmville; D. L. McWhorter. Rocky Mount. Those suspended are J. H. Burke, Bessemer City: D. G. nelly, Clarkton; R. B. McKnight, Charlotte; I. R. Strayhorn, Durham: J. V. Tyson. Goldsboro: J. f! Dirk. son, Raeford; T. A. Harper, Green ville; J. B. Hughes, Black Mountain; HJ. u .Keesler, Jr., Charlotte; O. C. McQuage, Salisbury; W. W. Thomas, Charlotte; A. R. Parsley, Hertford. Seven of these men were not pun ished for participation in the Rand af fair; but for hazing last year, evidence of which came out in the faculty's investigation. These are: McWhor ter Horton, Burk, Kelley, McKnight, Strayhorn and Tyson, all members of the junior class. The remainder are sophomores. The faculty has been conducting rigid investigations for past several weeks, and is not through yet. Presi dent Venable states that the work will go on until every clue has been followed up. The sophomores were being hazed, though they were not of the party that took the fresh men from their room; nor did they participate actively in the hazing. The juniors were punished for an other offense. Last March after the banquet of the present junior class, a number of men tried to enter fresh men's room, threw rocks in the win dows and even shot into the room. Investigation was made at the time by the students council and by the faculty, but not enough evidence was accumulated. The faculty has been working Bteadily on the case, and only recently found the necessary evi dence. Wison. On the Norfolk-Southern road between Middlesex and Zebulon, a section master got his foot caught in the "frog" of a switch and an east bound passenger train bore down on him and mashed his brains out and otherwise mangled his body. a ayetteville. G. Ellis Gardner, Democratic elector-at-large, spoke here on the issues of the present cam paign. Mr. Gardner, who is one of those wonderful mountain orators, de lighted his hearers with his eloquence and humor. Winston-Salem. The six-year-old daughter of Mrs. Annie Phillips of this city fell from the second story win dow of the Alspaugh building on Lib erty street and her escape from death is regarded as miraculous by the at tending phyiscian and those who wit nessed the accident. jjuruam. ine pians ror the con vention of the Laymen's Missionary Movement, which is to be held in this city the last day of October and the first day of November, have been perfected, and all of the various com mittees are now actively at wok. It is to be a great meeting of the reli gious workers in the Piedmont sec tions of North Carolina. Winston-Salem. The registrars for Forsyth county met in Democratic headquarters and qualified for their positions, secured their books and also copies of the election laws. No new registration has been ordered in any of the townships in the county yet. The registration books for the general election will be opened on October 3 and will remain onen un til October 27. Greensboro. Southern passenger train No. 237 from Greensboro to N. Wilkesboro was wrecked four miles east of Elkin. Mail Clerk Fred Staf ford, was seriously, if not fatally in jured and Beveral passengers shaken up. Two cars were thrown from the track while the engine was turned across the track. Phyiscians from El kin were hurried to the scene to ren der medical aid. Greensboro. The county commis sioners in special session have rati- JL w.uCa,J Z"? 8ays: everV feeling, emotion and affection rer? at the l. .u v ", s l"c system or nerves; an.l the stomach is affected utL .rdiniiy. I.W lBr Lheb0dy ." He continues, "sows may be said to live (through) the stomach." He goes on to show that the .lo-racn is the vital center of the body. For weak stomachs and the consequent i.-vi-tfestion or dyspepsia, and the multitude of various disease-, which result thercl.om.no medicine can be better suited as a curative aent th n Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. w Mm Several months ago I suffered from a severe pain richfc rL11!? f.bone,' writes Mas. G. M. Mvkuen, of Corona, Calif "Had suffered from it, off and on, for sev eral years. I also Suffered from lionrf-hnrn HiH nnt '' 1 Mrs. Murken. jv jat was the matter with mc. I tried several medicines .;.,u Lucy um me no good, ir'inaliy, 1 was told it wps my liver. 1 did not dare to eat as it made me worse. When ever I swallowed anything it seemed that I would faint-it h'jn. so I grow very thin und weak from not eating. Was told to take Dr. Pierce's Uo.Klcn Medical Discovery. I took fie bctues of it, and rouiv. f. el myself getting better from the i hrst dosa I could e;;t a little without pain and grew stiong fast. To-day lam strong and well and can do a big day s work with ease. Can eat everything and have put on flesh wonderfully. I will say to all sufferers write to Dr. Pierce. lie has my undying gratitude." D. C. Pearson, Pres't. T. G. Cobb, Vice-Pres't. T. N. Hallyburton, Sec'y. A. C. Avery, Jr., Attorney. BURKE REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE CO. (INCORPORATED) MORGANTON, N. C. Farms, Timber Lands, Mineral Lands, Water Power, Town Property, Etc. If you wish to buy or sell, rent or lease, see us. FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, PLATE GLASS, BOILER AND OTHER INSURANCE We lepresent some of tne strongest and safest companies inUe world. I "Office in Brem office building. Jj JQ ! S ; IT'S STR.AGE The time honored firm of Cotton Crop In Mecklenburg. According to the estimates of those In a position to know, includins Mr. Charles E. Clark, agricultural expert, Mecklenburg county will produce this year approximately 2,000 bales of long staple cotton. This is a big in-1 crease over the year previous. The record shows conclusively that the farmers of Mecklenburg county are devoting more and more attention to productive yields, which in itself is a form of intensive farming that is so much to be desired. This long staple cotton is almost altogether of the Lewis variety and has a fiber that will approximate one and one-eighth inches in length. CHAS. M. STIEFF North Carolina National Guard. Notice comes from the War Depart ment to Acting Adjutant General Gor don Smith that Captain Henry E. Eames, Twenty-eight United States In fantry and author of "The Rifle in War," an army text-book, will report for duty at Raleigh, October 1 as in structor-inspector for the North Caro lina National Guards, succeeding Capt. J. A. Dougherty, Eighth United States Infantry, who has joined his regiment in the Phillipines. Wants Two Special Terms of Court A committee from the Winston-Sa lem Bar Association has filed a pe tition with the county commissioners, asking them to petition the governor to call two special terms of court In this county, one in November and one in January for the trial of civil cases. There are 250 cases on the docket in the county now. fled an agreement between the people lhat PeODle 01 refinement. JlTiri in montr nnnnn ssv.T i of High Point and the Carolina and - , , . A . . ""J taaco rpie UJ. Tadkin Valley Railroad whereby the I1JCetIi& J-OOiea HILO DUVlDg the Cheapest kind of pianOS railroad is to accept $50,000 of five at an unreasonably big price considering the oradp of tho per cent bonds instead of an equal , . 7 T.S lIie.&raae 01 ft amount of six per cent bonds, as orig- wnuugu uie practice Ol misleading SChemeS. many provided for In the call for special bond election In High Point township. Raleigh. The mayors, chiefs of fire departments and municipal and civic organizations generally are being ap pealed to by Commissioner of Insur ance James R. Young to Join In spe cial ciiui i iu uia&c uie uusei vautB oi i . - "Fire Prevention Day" a success in ft3,S never aQVOCated the Sale Of cheaD DianOS nor flllnwpd .' " 3L?Er.i "nness-like methods to enter their business calculated pe- ially interested along with other LO mislead ineir patrons. Important organizations. Shelby. Congressman E. Y. Webb received a letter from Oscar Under wood of Alabama, setting the date on which he will speak in Charlotte on his way North to fill dates made for him by the national committee. He will speak in Charlotte Monday, Oc tober 7, during the day, and at Salis bury that night, making the only two appointments he will fill in North Car olina, Maxton. The Maxton, Alma and Southbound, a new railroad from here to Rowland, was officially opened sev eral days ago for passenger and freight service. Rowland celebrated the event with a picnic and barbecue. Quite a delegation went from here, among them being the officials of the road. The home office of this road is In Maxton and its president, MaJ. A. J. McKinnon, is highly pleased with Its prospects. Salisbury. The committees having In charge the making of arrangements for the Laymen's Missionary conven tion to be held in Salisbury Decem- uci -x cliiu u, ate QCLuiug uix vvcii wiiix I A 1 lit the work. This convention will be re maae oi every learner one of five to be held in the state and the district from which attendance Is an(l Jn pnoi(ru cVmnpo n to be soueht extends from Winston lIIU 111 enougn Shapes XO to Charlotte, from High Point to Hickory and points down the Yadkin properly fit every f OOt in 3. Our motto is to sell pianos at a price that renrespnt actual value and thereby give the public a square deal. CHAS. M. STIEFF, Manufacturer of the Artistic Stieff, Shaw and Stieff Self-Player Pianos. SOUTHERN WAREROOMS, 219 South Tryon Street, Charlotte, N. C Walk-Over SHOES Sixth District Democratic Meeting. The sixth district Democratic con gressional committee meeting at Fay ettevllle passed resolutions recom mending to the next general assem bly the passage of a general primary law providing for the nomination of candidates for all political parties on common day. The committee also au thorized Congressman H. L. Godwin to arrange the dates of his campaign speakings. J. C. Clifford, of Harnett, was elected chairman and Geo. Mc Neill, of Cumberland, secretary and treasurer of the committee. shoe Mecklenburg Draingage Commission. The Mecklenburg Drainage Com mission met at the court house in Charlotte for the purpose of hearing protests by any property owners who might object to being assessed for drainage program that is to be car ried out in all parts of the county. The board, however, decided to post pone the hearing until 10 o'clock on October 29 in order that there should be no chance of any property owners affected not being informed of the in tention of the board to make assess ment for drainage benefits. road. Newton. The thirty-first senatori al convention, composed of Lincoln and Catawba counties, was held here and ratmed the nomination by Cutaw- I r r f ba Democrats of Judge W. B. Coun- UUl I CW I UI LVtJIV UlldMUIl en oi tiicKory. a. u. yuicKie oi uin- colnton presided. Washington; The Interstate com merce uomiiiiBsiuu una grauieu to uie I a Atlantic Coast Line Railroad permls-II OnSCienilOUS SPTVlfP. Oil Olir f7T fl. slon to establish a rate on fertilizer I i from Camden, S. C, to Laurlnburg, . ni .. r Gibson, Maxton, Pembroke and Rock- 9U I YUU Ull UU Will VWiYZ OT Q mgnam, in. equal to concurrent i rates maintained by the Seaboard Air I flTlIf iT nODC Winston. There is a scarcity of mullets in the Eastern Carolina mar kets, according to the dealers In the coast towns below, this city, due to the equinoctial storms of the past few days. Statesvllle. Concord Presbytery adjourned after deciding to hold the next session at Lenoir in the spring. Gastonia. It is Impossible to esti mate the number of people who heard or tried to hear Senator F. M. Sim mons .It was a magnificent audience, the spacious and splendid court room being literally packed to the outer walls. with plenty of out-door exer cise, pure food and air, will arrest consumptive tendencies, allay irritation in throat and longs, and build np the whole body. All Druggist. Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield. N J 12-14 SAVED BY HIS WIFE. She's a wise woman who knows just what to dj when her husband's life is in danger, but Mrs. R. J. Flint, of Braintree, Vt., is of lhat kind. "She insisted on my using Dr. King's Dis i covery," writes Mr. F., "for a dreadful cough, when I was so weak my friends all thought I bad only a short time to live, and it completely cured me." A quick cure for coughs and colds, it's the most safe and reliable n edicine tor nany throat and lug trouble grip, bronchitis, croi p, whoop'.n cough, auinsv. toiisi'ins, nemorrnagrs "ial wiii convince you. sue. ana ol.uu, Guaranteed by W. A. Leslie SAVES LEG OF BOY. "It seemed that my 14-vear-old bov would have to lose his leg-, on account of an ugly Hlcer. caused bv a bad bruise," wrote D. F. Howard, Aquone, N. C. "All remedies and doctors treatment failed till we tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and cured him with one box." Cures burns, boils, skin erun- tions, piles. 25c at W. A. Leslie's. CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA. The following unsolicited testimonial should certainly be - sufficient to give hope and courage to persons afflicted with chronic dyspepsia: "I have been a chronic dyspeptic for years. and of all the medicine I have taken, Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets have done me more good than anything else, pays w. Or. Mattison. No. 7 Sherman St., Hornellsviile, N. Y. Sold by all dealers. m X' jxvxii X' ixvlH J? I K ti IS irT,mMnr,n.. Red Cross Shoes. These are shoes for every occasion Dress Shoes in all the new materials; Walking Shoes in tan and dull calf glazed kid, Shoes for indoors and out, For the woman who likes 4 'the very latest," And the most conservative dresser. You will be especially charmed with the year-ahead style feature?, the graceful lines and snug fit of the Red Cross Shoe. Come in to-day. See for yourself that in the Red Cross Shoe you can have the utmost foot comfcrt without sacrific ing style. PEESNELL & HOGAIf: -i
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1912, edition 1
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