Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Oct. 10, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 NE W5 RALO, T. G. COBB, Editor and Owner. VOL. XXVIII. THE BURKE COVNTY NEWS I conli n 9Q ioni THE MO R-G ANTON HERALD f Conso ov. 29. 1901. Subscription Price 1 Per Year in Advance. MORGANTON, N. C, OCTOBER 10, 1912. No. 24. GUT GF SORTS i'---n vou feel I.-.zy, stretchy, half ;!;" "blue" and discouraged look tot';-.' iiver. It is torpid. ilMONS I. RED Z Oil REGUL4T0R I THE POWDER FORM) IS THC REMEDY YOU NEED I ;j rot only an invigorating tonic r r a torpid liver, but it extends its cWnsir.c and restorative influence t j the stomach and bowels. Helps c:.vstion and food assimilation, r fr; 'L j the bowels and brings back the "hr.bit of regular daily bowel nvverr.cnts. When the stomach, liver and towels are active, bilious it-Durities no longer obstruct func tional processes, the result of which is renewed energy, mental activity end cheerful spirits. Sold by Dealers Pncc, Lr.rge rackr.se, $1.00 l.-.e. i : :. f " --' e w:rb the Red Z on the t -r :r. remit to us we p-ftraij. Simmans s a pv.; up in liui l fonu Lci: tor i-c Red Z label. B. ZIII-N & CO.. Proprietors St. Louis. Missouri Kidney Troubles Can be Avoided. Yt'ti cannot arford to neglect the slightest khdr.ey ailment it's hazard i to do so. The poisonous waste material must le separated from the blood and if the kidnevs become weakened this is im-p-;:ble. That mea.-s a poroncd system. That's why r.epr'.ect means trouble l.i ailnter.t l.cor.o.- chronic and results :; Eheuntatis n or Bng-ht's Disease NYAL'S KiDNEY PILLS A,sist the kidn2s in their function, string-then them and prevent the ail r.int from becoming chronic. They c eanse the blood and increase the cir culation and supplv the proper nourish r.'.ent to body tissues. They are a. kidney medicine intended f:r that and nothing else. Speedy and Positive Relief at 50 en's the box. CM PGR QUICK SALE! One 25 H-P Cornish Boiler, en silli: one 20 H-P Station ary Engine. This ri was built bv Lef fell & Co., and has all pipe s:eara fittings. The engine has 21 Pickering governor; is complete in every detail. Trice at Hildebrand, N. C, $250.00 bit must be sold at once. C. El. TURNER, Machinery and Supplies, Ben phone 7. Statesville, N. C "V'.' - S Cns N "aJn Pill. thrn ,Yv Take X V it v E,asy. To Head-Oif i Headache Nothing is Better than Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills -J Give Relief Without Bad After-Effects. Qp II fives me great pleasure to t '"r? vvor'l of recommendation Is tr 'Mi!es' Anti-Pain Pills, im, &re thousands suffering rnntc, from headache j aS'iicted intermittently for -rs w:th headache arid after I,r ,remedirs failed, I tried Vr- Milts' Anti-Pain Pills. For e Pan ten yars I have carried int" '"rly with me, getting t, re-ief by using one or Ton the approach of headache. r.iV are a!.-.o effective for neu r ?' rp,v'n'-' immediate relief." M. BROWN, Eitherville, la. Sale by All Druggists. B Doses- 25 Cents. ""H MEDICAL CO.. Inrf. BRIEF EWS NOTES FOB TI BUSr il MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK TOLD IN CONDENSED FORM. WORLD'S NEWS EPITOMIZED Complete Review of Happenings of Greatest Interest From All Parts of World. Southern. Two were killed and three others slightly injured by the derailment at Kitchen's siding of the Southern rail way passenger train No. 43, en route from Washington to Atlanta. None of the passengers were hurt The en gine and the mail and express cars turned over, but the coaches and Pull man sleepers did not leave the track. Estados Candos, a Spanish store keeper, was shot to death in front of his place of business by a mysterious negro, believed to be the assassin who has already committed deadly assault on seven women, two of whom were white and both of whom were killed by shots fired through a window. Candos was sitting in front of his store at the time he was fired upon. Viola Denford, the white woman who was shot, died at a hospistal. Tam pa, Fla., is all excitement over these homicides. The extra session of the Florida legislature adjourned after two days' actual time consumed, all bills relat ing to Jacksonville passing both houses without debate. The ses sion's principal work was the pass ing of a bill giving JacksonviHe the right to bond to the sum of one and a half million dollars for the purpose of buying, equipping and maintaining municipally-owned docks. The entire expense of the session was borne by the Jacksonville board of trade. The South Carolina Democratic ex ecutive committee, at its session in Columbia, declared Cole L. Blease, the incumbent, the Democratic nomi nee for governor. On the face of the revised returned Blease had a major ity of 3,000. In response to a general strike or der issued at Augusta, Ga, the con ductors and trainmen of the Georgia railroad are on a strike. Three hun dred men are affected. The strike or der has been generally obeyed. Complaint by a convict at Sing Sing prison, New York, that $1,500 which he had stolen had strangely disappeared when it came into the hands of th.e police, is being Inves tigated. The convict charges that Lieut. Charles Becker was on desk duty at the police station at the time of his arrest. Tvro Pullman sleeping cars, four day coaches and two express cars brolte away from a rapidly moving Louisville and Nashville train near Elkmcnt, Ala., plunging down an em bankment, then caught fire and burn ed, but every passenger escaped death and less than a score received minor injuries. An express messenger who was caught in the wreckage of his car was cremated. The flames spread so rapidly that occupants of the sleep ing cars were compelled to flee In their night clothing, and abandon all their baggage. Three brothers. Alfred, nvii n Harry Graves will be hanged at Hall fax on January 15 for the murder ot Kenneth Lea, near Fort Williams, tn June. The brothers started a quar rel with Lea, and one of them strvck him with the butt of a pistol, whic was discharged, mortally wounding Lea. The British submarine B 2 was run down by the Hamburg-American liner Amerika at Dover. It sank, drown ing fifteen of the crew. The liner Amerika appears to have cut the submarine completely in halves. This Is the sixth disaster to British sub marines, each of them Involving the loss of from 11 to 15 lives. Four masked men held up the Kan sas City Southern passenger train Nj. 4, northbound, three and a half miles north of Peteau, Okla., ransacked the mail, blew the safe In the express car and escaped Into the wood-covered hills that skirt the railroad at that point. Their work done, the robbers ordered the trainmen to "go ahead," commanding them not to look behind, and disappeared into the woods. Governor Garranza of the state of Coahuila, Mexico, is authority for the report received here that 200 rebels were routed near Santa Elena by Federals who captured seventy horses and all equipment. Santa Elena is near San Bias. Further reports of the San Bias battle are that 135 reb els and 35 Federals were killed and 18 Federals wounded. A Federal force Is en route to Sabinas and a second detachment is bound for Cuatro Cien agas to fight rebels. The 3,500 employees of the Neva da Consolidated Mining company of Ely are on a strike. They demand an increase of wages and other con cessions. Last week the Nevada Con solidated Mining company offered the miners an increase of 25 cents a day, but refused to treat with a commit tee from the union. A joint demand upon China" for immediate payment of arrears on th Boxer indemnity, about $50,000,000, has been proposed by Russia to the other five interested powers. It is not denied that this movement is in tended as a sharp and forceful re buke to the Chinese government for contracting loans with Independent bankers in disregard of the warnings of the powers, and after rejecting the proposed international loan. No of ficial intimation has been given as to what will be the attitude of the Unit ed States, or of the other powers. When the city tax books of New YorX City were opened to the public, it was shown that real and personal property assessable for 1913 totals in value slightly more than $7,640,000, 000, a net Increase of nearly two hun dred million dollars over figures for the present year. Balkan difficulties have developed with alarming rapidity to a point 'here only a spark is needed to set the whole of southeastern Europe ame. Three Balkan states Bulga ria, Servia and Greece by common consent, have ordered simultaneous mobilization of their armies and ar aking every preparation for Imme diate hostilities. r - Otw iHE News-Herald Job run? nice Printing and at n2nt prices. General. William Sulzer, representative In congress from New York City, was nominated for governor of the state of New York by the Democratic state convention. It was the seventh time he had been a candidate for this nomination. His nomination came on the fourth balolt.when Governor Dix's name was withdrawn after it became evident that he had no chance. Two hundred and five men are re ported killed in a battle in which about one thousand rebels and Feder als DarticiDated at Aura Pass, not far from Monctova, Mexico, according to reports reaching fcagle Fass, lexas. Seven Federal officers are reported killed. The rebels retreated when re inforcements came up for the Fed erals. .Tnse Ralado. a Spaniard, was killed and Juan Ramallero and Jesus Marti nez were fatally wounded in what la supposed to have been mutiny on hoard the steamship Brunswick. A tug, with a United States marshal. was summoned by wireless as tne lav off Fort Dad. The dead man, the two wounded and one prisoner were turned over to the mar--,i rantain Averv of the Bruns wick formally charged the men with mutinous conduct. "fjunboat" Smith of California knocked out Jim Savage of Orange, N. J., in the third round of a sched uled ten-round bout at Maaison Square Garden, New York City. The knockout blow was a right upper. Alfred W. Quigg, brother of ex Lieut. Gov. Quigg of New York, has i,pfn charged with larceny of $25,000. President Logan W. Page opened the American Road Congress at At it; ntv NT. J., with the declaration that "more had been accomplished in road improvement during the past two decades than had been done for 2,000 years previous.' Because the landlord of his flat re fused to turn on the steam neat, Ar thnr nnwline. his wife and three chll dren went down town In Chicago and slept In the LaSalle street railroad station. FORTUNES IN FACES. Thra'a rftAn mnrh t.rnth in the say ing "her face is her fortune," but it's never said where pimples, skin erup f.a hint-voc, -.r- AtKpr Viimihes dis- UlUHylJl-.I) v vv- figure it. Impure blood is back of v.m -ill onrl cUrwiTG thp need of Dr. King's New Life Pills. They promote neaitn ana Deauiy. ry uiau, W. A. L.esiie s. DpBe!i's Pina-l ; ir-Honey For Coughs and Voids. C3$1.50 per Day paid for works at Sevier. N. C Csn nP men. T. T. Adams Lumber Co., Woodlawn, N. C. Washington. The Mexican government is making no secret of the fact that It Is now negotiating with the rebel, Zepata, for peace, according to reports to the state department in Washington. "Out of some 1,500.000 deaths an nually in the United States, at leaBt 630,000 are preventable," declared Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale university, in his address before the fourth na tional conservation congress in In dianapolis, Ind. E. E. Rittenhouse of New York said: "There is not an ade quately financed health department in the United States." Determined to prevent interference in Central America by extending pro tection to foreigners, as well as to Americans in Nicaragua, and at the suggestion of the Nicaraguan govern ment, Rear Admiral Southerland pro- noses to use his marines to drive the rebels out of their fortified position on Barranos hill if they persist in obstructing free communieatlon be tween Barrancas and Manague. This step ha been decided upon as a re suit of the request of the British min ister at Managua. Frederick A. Cleveland, chairman of the economy efficiency commis sion, in a statement, outlines the plan that will be followed in submitting to congress a budget of public esti mates and expenditures, declared that 'hv ten years of continuous persist ent effort, the government could re duce its running expenses nearly $800,000,000 a yea. The exDlosion of the forward end of the port turbine, together with th steam chest, on the torpedo boat de stroyer Walker, off Brenton's Reef lightship, instantly killed Lieut Don ald P. Morrison of Washington, u. the chief engineer, and wounded eight others. The explosion came just as the, Walker started on a full speed contest in company with other de stroyers f the third group, whether American or British me chanics will make nearly $1,000,000 worth of armor piercing shells for tne rnitftri States navy next year, prob ably will depend upon a decision by the attorney general as to tne appli cability of the eight-hour law to the trota for the shells. An English guui.1" - arm bid lowest for the contracts, but the American company, which offered rovt lowest price, now claims that the bid was made with the un derstanding that its estaDiisnment .i have to be placed on an eight- hour basis. Otherwise it will make a big reduction in Its figures. sickness, Scott's Emulsion increases the appetite and builds strength rapidly. Its wonderful nourishment assists nature in restoring health. All Druggists. Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield N J 12-7 A PH1G FIELD AMETHYSTS NEAR RALEIGH AND EMERALDS NEAR SHELBY RECEIVE NOTICE. FROM THE FEDERAL SURVEY The Emeralds Are Espeolally Good Locality Has Yielded $10,500 Worth In Three Years The History of Discoveries in the North State. Raleigh. A special from Washing ton states that the occurrence of ame thysts at several places near Raleigh, and the importance of the Turner emerald mine, near Snelby, N. C, will receive considerable attention in the next annual report on minerals in the United. States by Douglas B. Sterrett of the geological survey. In his report Mr. Sterrett will say that the new emerald locality in North Carolina has yielded gems conservatively estimated as worth $10,500 during the last three years. Concerning the amethyst quartz and crystals found in North Carolina, the report will say in part: "The occur rence of amethyst at several places in the vicinity of Raleigh has been re ported at various times by L. A. Fort, of that city. An opportunity was giv en to the writer to examine one of these deposits on the land of the late George W. Partin, five miles northeast of Raleigh. Here amethystine quartz and crystals are found on the surface on a cultivated upland Held. Three or four small prospect pits, now filled up, had been made a few years ago. The amethysts are found in the soil for a distance of about 150 yards northeast southwest direction. Near the pros pect they are very abundant, since many that were dug had not been carried away. "The crystals are only moderately well devoloped, owing to mutual in terference during growth and nearly all has been somewhat fractured. 'The abundance of amethystine quartz and amethyst found close tc the surface at this locality, Invites more prospecting. Tn Iredell county a prospect was opened a number of years ago, nine miles east of Statesville. A large quantity of amethystine quartz, crys tals and pale amethyst were found. Many of them were suitable for less valuable gems. Politics in Johnson County. Smlthfield. The smallest crowd In years at a Johnston county Republican convention assembled here. Between 100 and 150 people constituted the convention. The Taft crowd controll ed the convention. The following county ticket was named: John T. Cole, sheriff; R. L. Fitzgerald, regis trar of deeds; S. H. Massey, treasu rer; Phillip Lee and Walter Batten for the legislature. No candidates were named for recorder's court or clerks String of Box Cars Burned. Spencer. A string of box cars on a siding at Lake, near Lexington, were found on fire, two of the cars having already been consumed. The fire started at the north end of the line of cars and a wind was driving the flames right down the track, when northbound passenger train No. 8, with Engineer Jack Allen and Con ductor Coble, stopped and set to work to stop the fire. Man Mysteriously Shot. Fayetteville. H. A. Gerlach, a white man, was found dying recently in the woods near Tokay vineyard, four miles from Fayetteville, with a gun shot wound In his left breast. A shot gun which he had borrowed from a neighbor was found nearby. He died in three or four minutes after being found by friends. A coroner's inquest was held, the evidence In which was that Gerlach and his brother-in-law, O. M. Brown, went in a hack to Tokay. On leaving the vineyafd Gerlach set out to walk through the woods and hunt while Brown rode. Gerlach shot a bird and went on. After a lapse of some time, Gerlach not appearing, friends went in search of him and found him in the woods dying. L. J. Norrls Has Started Term. Raleigh. L. J. Norrls, who was con victed of the murder of the late J. B. BIssett last August and whose ap peal was recently dismissed by the supreme court, began his term of twenty years. He was taken to the state's prison by Deputies H. H. Crocker and J. J. Harward. Norris has been confined in Wake county jail for over a year and not one day of that time will count on his long sen tence. He was tried and convicted at the September term, 1911. First Accident On New Railroad. Waynesvllle. The first accident on the Pigeon River and Sunburst rail road occurred recently near Ledbet ter. Lewis Medford, said to have been drinking, lay down on the track and the train going south ran over him. The fireman said they had run over a calf. On the return trip En glneer Wilkerson stopped to see what he had killed and was horrified tc find that It was Medford. His body was badly mangled and nearly every bone In his body was broken. SAVED BY HIS WIFE. She's a wise woman who knows just what to do when her husband's life is in danger, but Mr. R. J. Flint, of Rraintree. Vt.. is of that kind. "She insisted on mv using- Dr. Kinsr's Dis coverr." writes Mr. K.. "for a dreadful coucrh. when I waa so weak my friends all thought 1 had only a short time to live, and it completely cured me. ' A auick cure for coughs and coMs, it's the .. . . m-1 . most sale and renuoie meuiciiie wr many throat and lung troubles grip, bronchitis, croup, whooping cough. nuinsv. tonsilitis. hemorrhaires A trial wlil convince you. 50c. and 1.0 Guaranteed by W. A. Leslie. NEWS Of NORTH CAROLINA Latest News of General Interest That Has Been Collected From Many Towns and Counties. of of at Salisbury. A cotton planter out near Organ church, this county, has stalk of corn that measures seven feet eight inches high. Wilmington. The formal transfer the property of the WMlminsrton Sewerage Company to the city of Wil mington, which was to have taken ace recently has been further delay 1 and it may be some time yet be fore the municipality gets control of the plant. North Wilkesboro. A freak of na ture for this latitude has appeared Mr. Shepherd's farm, near Elik- ville in this county. Some of the ap ple trees are in full bloom, a part them having matured fruit on them at the same time. The trees are the Llmbertwig variety. Elizabeth City. The Norfolk South- ern railroad has begun actual work on the new depot lor Elizabeth City. force of hands is engaged in clear ing off the site and laying a spur track so that the company can Dlact the building material on the ground. ine worK will begin on the building- once. Elkin. Mail service has been in augurated on the Elkin & Alleghany Railroad. The present oftices. Stat Road and Roaring Gap, will not be onanged now, but it is thought that the postoflice of Roaring Gap will eventually be changed to Thurmond, to correspond the railroad station d that name. Asheville. Automobile hill-climbinr contest here over a half mile course was won by the Buick car of J. B. An derson of Asheville, driven by Nell Plemmons, time 49 and 4-5 seconds. About 6,000 people were along the course of South French Broad ave nue, which was policed by national guardsmen. - Fayetteville. Senator F. M. Sim mons spoke here in advocacy of the Democratic ticket and his own candi dacy for return to the senate. The senator was met at the railroad sta tion by a reception committee ap pointed by J. B. Underwood, the Sim mons manager for Cumberland county. Oxford. General interest is now manifested in the Granville county agricultural fair which opens October 23. The exhibits will be unusually fine and everything is being made ready. A large attendance of visi tors is expected and everything nec essary to the success of the Fair is receiving attention. Salisburg. The Doughton-Revnolds Joint debate of the eight congress ional district ended in Salisbury with an appeal for more by the Democrat ic Executive Committee. The nomin ation of the bond was one joining of issues in each county capital and the Salisbury discussion met that sol itary cindition. The remainder of the campaign will be conducted singly. Salisbury. A" fire at Craven, in Providence Township, this county, completely destroyed the feed mill, sawmill and cotton gin of Dr. C. M. Van poole. The cotton gin was run ning at the time and a spark from the engine caused the fire. Alon with the buildings a lot of feed and live bales of cotton were burned. The loss is about $2,500 with no insur ance. Morganton. Morganton and Burke county gave Craig a great reception here and when he spoke at the court house a large number of people who had come from all sections of the country to hear him failed to get seats or even standing room, and stood in large clusters on the outside. Avoiding personalities or bitterness, he made a clean speech, upholding Democracy and referring back to con ditions which existed under Republi can rule. Chapel Hill. In answer to a letter of inquiry, Postmaster W. E. Lind sey, of Chapel Hill, has lately receiv ed news form the postoffice depart ment at Washington that there i3 no stringent objection to the distribution of Sunday mail, if the postmaster so desires. Postmaster Lindsey, there fore, desiring to accomodate his pat rons on Sunday, has decided to dis tribute all mail In the lock boxes on Sunday from now on. Wilson. Judge Walter Clark, candi date in the three-cornered race for the United States senate, will adddress the voters of .Wilson county in the court house here on Saturday, October 12 at noon. Wilmington. Mr. B. F. Penny, of this city was awarded a verdict In superior court against the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company for an amount aggregating $11,040. The plaintiff was suing for injuries re ceived September 18, 1S98, when he was shot by a negro, who was try lng to kill the conductor of the train on which he was a passenger. Hickory. Hon. Locke Craig spoke to a large audience of people here. The new theater which will seat about 600 people was well filled and a few had to find standing room. Gastonia. The Gastonia Commer cial Club held Its annual meeting and elected new officers for the coming year. Mr. A. G. Myers, cashier of the CitiJ.ens National Bank, one of the city's most progressive young busi ness men, was elected president of the club, succeeding Mr. L. L. Hardin, who recently went to Columbia, S. C, to become cashier of the Bank of Columbia. SAVES LEG OF BOY. "It seemed that my 14-year-old b,y would have to lose his leg, on account of an ugly ulcer, caused by 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 erup tions, piles. 25c at W. A. Leslie's. CONGRESSMEN SPEND VERY UTTLE TO GET THEIR SEATS ACCORDING TO THEIR STATEMENTS TO COMMITTEE. SINCLAIR THE BIG SPENDER Compared to the Other Candidates in This State Sixth Brought Most of the Money Small Spent Nothing in His Campaign. Raleigh. A special from Washing ton states that North Carolina ranks near the foot of the list of states by her congressional candidates in se curing their nomination, as deter mined from the sworn statements of the candidates themselves, which, in accordance with the law, has been filed with the secretary of the Sen ate The ten Democrats who are can didates to succeed themselves in North Carloina and their Democratic opponents spent a total of $829.25, of which N. A. Sinclair, who was de feated for the nomination from the Sixth District, spent more than one third. All of the North Carolina candi dates have the statements In safely ahead of time. A number of candi dates in other states, however, have not yet complied with the law, and it is understood that election contests may result from their failure. Three Tar Heel congressmen John H. Small, of the First, J. M. Gudger, of the Tenth, and R. L. Doughton, of the Eight reported that they spent nothing for their nomination. Yates Webb, of the Ninth, reported that his cost him only $5. Major Charles M. Stedman, of the Fifth, and Robert N. Page of the Seventh, reported expen ditures of $10 each. Edward3 W. Pou, of the Fourth district, reported he had spent $154.20. John M. Falson, of the Third, reported $96.50. To be World Wide Celebration. Sunday, October 20, will mark a world-wide celebration for the Baraca and Philathea Bible classes, this be ing the 22nd birthday of the move ment. Programs and addresses for the occcasion are being sent out to hun dreds of classes that have expressed a desire to celebrate. The offerings taken will go to the Baraca-Phllathea Temple, which will be the home of the movement at Syracus, N. Y. The growth of these class organizations has been great. Hundreds of young men and women outside of the Sunday school have been brought in by the classes that have been organized in all Protestant denominations. There are more than 800 Baraca and Phil athea classes in North Carolina, 98 of these having been organized during the past six months. Another Student Expelled. The faculty investigation into the hazing of both present and past re vealed the expulsion of another stu dent, totaling the list of expelled and suspended to date up to twenty-one. The student asked to withdraw from the institution, was Robert H. Parker, of Enfield, a law student. The history of the fact leading up to Parker's expulsion dates back to the spring of 1911, when in his junior year he engaged in a hazing escapade and was expelled at the time by the student council, but for some reason that cannot be ascertained, he was rein stated and permitted to register as a law student this year. Two Men Arrested as Deserters. Acting upon advices from Wilming ton, the Chief of Police, of Golds boro, arrested twd men and one woman on the arrival of the train from that city. The police here received a request from the police of Wilmington to stop Harry Miller and B. F. Murry, young white men, charged with de sertion, also a young girl, Ruth Wil loughby, supposed to be with the men. The men were placed under arrest while the girl was taken in charge by her grandfather. Large Sum of Money Stolen. Claud Murry, union tioket agent lost or had stolen from him at Wil mington, a sack containing $805.12, which he was taking to the general of fice of the Coast Line to be deposited with the treasurer of the road. He had the money with him down town, and visited a barber shop, the post office and the Murchlson National Bank, and started toward the Coast Line office before he missed the money. Police and county officers been working on the case but so far no clue has been found. CFire Fire Fire Is your property protected against fire It not, better see Harbison. For Duty In North Carolina. Sergeant William B. Cady, of com pany "B", Fourth United States In fantry, has been assigned by the war department for duty in North Caro lina to take the place of Sergeant John Waddington. Sergeant Cady is now stationed at Fort Leavenworth, Kans as, and will report at Raleigh to the acting adjutant general about the fifteenth of this month. He Is detailed as instructor of the regular duties of a soldier, pitching tent and general field work In the North Carolina Nat ional Guard. For 'File Mervous Woman, Or the woman who experiences hot flashes nothing is so good to s"'".?, quiet and calm the nervous system r:s a pure glyceric extract of native tnev;"-: ' plants, and made without clcohci, which has been sold by druggists for the yubt fcrty years, and most favorably known as Doctor Pierce's Favorite Presc.i,)ti -.r. Ia younger years some women suffer from dizziness, or fainting spells, hysteria, headache, bearing - down feeling and pain. All these symptoms of irr ' r'critjr and female disturbance are relieved by the use of this famous " I'rcic.c-.iQu of Doctor Pierce. As a pcwsrf'.'J, invigorating tonic "Favorite Prencripticis " fnparfs strenf jj to tlie v hcls sy-iem, end in particular to the organs distinctly feminine. I' or over-worked, worn-out, run-down, dcoilitatel tstcSers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop-girls," house-keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, it is an excellent appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. "1'y disesce was caTlrd retroversion," writes Mlts. Lydia ITcDon At.:, cl Mecosta, Mich., Route L " 1 bad nervous chills and numb spells p.is'l they would leave me very weak. Then I had inflammation and tho d-jctor E'i;d I had a floating kidney. I doctored seven months with our family physician. He srud I would have to have an operation. Then Etopned t.iU'ng his medicine. After taking- three bottles of Dr. Pierce's mtdici.ios I have not had any nervous chills or weak spells. I am better than for years. I.'y d;:ut;Kter is new ta!dn?r the Prescription and Dr. Pierces ' Col-Jen Medical Discovery, also the 'Pellets ' for nervousness and weak, tire-i fot-iinr. Tiiese rumudies have helped her ever so much in a short time. We have great faith in your medicines for female troubles." ' It IS33. McDonald. Dr. Pierce's Plsasant Pellets Induce mild natural bowel movement. D. C. Pearson, Pres't. T. G. Cobb, Vice-Pres't. T. N. Halliburton, 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 ycu wish to buy or sell, rent or lease, see ls. j FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, PLATE GLASS, BOILER AND OTHER INSURANCE. We ic-present some of the strongest and safest companies in'lne world. iSyOffice in Brem office building1. Now Is tKe Time to place your order for an Artistic. STIEFF or SHAW Piano or Player Piano before the Christmas rush. We have hundreds of orders ahead at our factories and it begins to look like .we will be unable to supply the de mand. Better select your piano now and be sure of not being disppointed the day ycu want it. CHA.Se ML Manufacturer of the Piano with a Sweet Tone. SOUTHERN WAREROOMS, 21 9 S. Tryon St., Opposite Academy of Music, CHARLOTTE, N. C. C. H. WILMCTH, Manager. Walk-Over SHOES Are made of every leather and in enough shapes to properly fit every foot in a shoe Correct for Every Occasion lEADtKARKfit5.USFW.0fL1 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," says W. G. Mattison, No. 7 Sherman St., Horneilsville, N. Y. Sold by all dealers. CThe News-Herald covers ! Burke county like the dew. An this paper reaches the nr A w. . aa. in people. Conscientious service on our part in sures you all you will require of a pair of Shoes. 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 "the very latest," And the most conservative dresser. You will be especially charmed with the year-ahead style features, the graceful linesnd snug fit of the Red Cross Shoe. Come in to-day. See for yourself that in the Red Cress Shoe you can have the utmost foct comfort without sacrific ing style. PEESHELL & HOGAE
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1912, edition 1
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