Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Oct. 31, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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HE NEWSHE RALD CQBB, Editor and Owner. VOL. XXVIII THE BVRKE COVNTY NEWS I cnS1)lidtd Nv 29 IdOl THE MO R.G ANTON HERALD f nsoll ov. 29. 1901. Subscription Price $1 Per Year in Advance. MORG ANTON, N. C, OCTOBER 31, 1912. t . No. 27 1 s -7 a comes from bilious impurities in the blood. SIMMONS RED Z LIVES REGULATOR (THE POWDER FORM) of .ill liver medicines. Its powerful purif ying and strenethen- is ;.: once apparent in an improved appetite, good digestion or strongth and energy in the body. When the system has -.At the yellow cast in the skin gradually disappears and the v.r.cs clear and healthy. Sold ly Dealers. Price, Large Package, Sl.OO. -reu'.rr w!:h ti c Rol Z en the labeL If you cannot Ert it. remit to us. we will tend '-a- Liver Reeulr is put up also in liquid form for those who prefer j. n. :::r. Lock for tbe Red Z laDeL ZEIL1 & CO.. Proprietors. St. Louts. Missouri Kidney roubles Can be voi del You car.n. t stford to neglect the r.ev ailment it's hazard s' i.-.e :u waste material must d :r.':r. the blood and if the .r.-.e weakened this is im- jthe s:r.e 1 That means a poisoned system, whv r.-z'.ec: means trouble ": . : , .... J :V.e; caro..L iiiiu icbuilo i- Erisrht's Disease. NYALS KIDNEY PILLS Ividncvs in Ihcir tuncuon, f en: a: . 5, pi event the ail-leo:".i-. j chronic. They r.-x-i ar.v! increase the cir : fu: r!v the proper nourish- the ;.:;e t They fire a Speedv and Positive Relief et 50 cents the box. kidney medicine it an nothing else. k SALE OR EXCHANGE. If, T.-rr.za 1 T4-P Boiler on sill c.u complete: :.e 15 H-l' L : :o n- zoyi r, just been ; i 3 a good $350.00 :' I En, ine c: i.'jn.ish complete - - r fQr - 1 ilZQ.OO ,1 f-; i- o io ri-r .;e ISxior.ary Engine, and ISH-PBay State Boiler a c: tae $200. CO rS:12. IS H-P Erie City nary Er.gire. and H-? Erie City Boiler s;-i: this is a com--ite r;g, and will give satisfaction. Price $225. 00 of this machinery I will for cash or on time, or I will a .No. 1 and No. 2 Hart -'2s for same. Write cr ".:.e to C. H. TURNER, Machinery and Supplies, Statesvillc, N. C ' Fhom 7 V, one- Benefited Kernedy t.h:js to c .TiJliions y-.r-l work, f-:i us and :-:e5S and ..-nt'y so r t:.t, sleep rt. We -.-(.Ives and it: 'I-r such :-"':iicthing in Pill :- J- E. I - ."v 1 b:. i"..!s '6 , rJ-- IT.' ny. cor6 the icV rn tae nerves. 33 Co-put St., :i "'? sions beep f v,..ir mcd- " -in Pills, : -' 1 n hand for !!,:, nd and two -.vo:-:. -'.M.jals them -v- ort'-n I am '' '- or two ot tf'.v housework -:,J b-: in bed. My jrw j.rrtlse of the Pills .. ----3 a:vi -.5 rt , . !t 5:''lf:r t-, relieve pain, "ibility in thou- : Of proven enty years' use. you ' i'--r hting longer f-ES u-' ' doses 25 centg, IP 774 TBREESEANDDICKERSON SHALL SERVE OUT SENTENCE Washington Dispatch. 2Sth. It looks as if William E Breese and Joseph E. Dickerson, con victed 15 years ago upon a charge of embezzlement, would have to serve out their sentences in prison. They fought from 1897 to get the Supreme Court of the United States and to-day it was decided that their con viction should stand. Some days ago when the case was argued here, Mr. Dickerson was in the court room. The de fendants William E. Breese of Brevard and Joseph E. Dicker son of Asheville were officials of a National bank at Asheville and were indicted in 1S97 for al leged ccr.zpiracy and e nbezzle mont in violation of the National banking acts. When the case was finally tried they were con victed and pending an appeal were released on bail. The case has had a long and complicated history in the lower courts. It was argued before the Supreme Court October 15 the second day of the present term, one of the attorneys being Thomas Rufnn of North Carolina. Justice Holmes handed down the decision tc-day. He denied the contention of the defense that the case should be thrown out because the original indictment was returned to the court room by the foreman of the grand jury without the presence of the other grand jurors and sustained the contention of the Attorney General's assistant that the cer tificate accompanying the case should be regarded as sufficient by the Supreme Court. The defendants at the original trial were sentenced to 10 years imprisonment in the Federal penitentiary. T'. oplo Tf-!W In v.ho are easily irritated fln Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain PU1. fteuy Meaning Of Democratic Ticket One Mast Not Cast His Ballot for Any Upposition Cand.date. Raleigh Dispatch. 24th. After a session continuing un til past midnight and in which one series of proposed resolu tions was voted down and a flood of new ones offered, follow ing an unsuccessful motion to adjourn, the State Democratic Executive Committee to-night adopted the following resolution Yrr A JT HT-T r t-, i xx. v. lYicxjean 01 .KODeson as interpreting the meaning of "Democratic ticket" required by the State Convention rules to be voted in order to permit an elec tor to vote in the primaries for United States Senator: "Re solved, That in the opinion of the committee the words 'Demo cratic ticket' as used in the fourth and tenth rules governing the senatonal primary adopted by the State Convention shall be construed to permit any elector who shall have voted for nomi nees of the Democratic party only and who shall not have voted for any candidate on any ticket m opposition to the Demo cratic ticket to vote in the sena torial primary." j. ais takes the place of the noted Hackett resolution formerly adopted by the committee and repeated at this meeting. The Hackett resolution raised a storm of protests as being too iron-clad to vote in a senatorial primary an elector must vote the entire Democratic ticket, National, btate, legislative, county and township. A LOG ON THE TRACK of the fast express means serious trou ble ahead if not removed, so does loss ot appetite. It means lack of vitality, loss of strength and nerve weakness. If appetite fails, take Electric Bitters quickly to overcome the cause by toning up the stomach and curing the indi gestion. Michael Hessheimer, of Lin coln, Neb., had been sick over three years, but six bottles ot Electric Bit ters put him right on his feet again. They have helped thousands. They give pure blood, strong nerves, good digestion. Only 50 cents at W. A Leslie's. CWatch Repairing cheap on cheap watches. Reasonable prices on other grades. High1 grade work on American watches. Nothing too fine for me to fix. Watches and Jewelry sold from catalogue at very low prices. H. R. Bridgers. Near Cash Warehouse. C3"We have the biggest and best line of Heating Stoves and Grates ever shown on this mar ket. Come and let us show you. MORGANTON HARDWARE CO. Political Advertising. Elkhart, Ind. llSoerfor Let- F'i' St " J xie;aus, 15111 aiernpnT? r 1 -liu v eiuues, We . fir r.f 1 - . : s' It. v aM vfin "'-'ILJ I .1 OR f ItriTTr'TT' Jiars. Krrm ' ,r'K UAY naid fny ''11 ... i I'1 J-wj. !p rr T at evier, JN. J men. 'j. t r Co., Woodlawn, 1 1 r uimb. Wilts' an ptun WALTER CLARK TO THE PEOPLE OP NORTH CAROLINA, My Friends and Fellow Citizens: Your choice of your United States Senator will deeply affect your welfare. It ought not to be procured by agencies employed to control your votes. The increase in the production of wealth has been marvelous, indeed nearly double that of ten years ago. National legislation, controlled by the Special Interests, has transferred the wealth created by you to a few so that there are now over one thousand men in this country who possess from ten millions up to one thou sand million each and 3 per cent, of our population own more than the other 97 per cent. Not only this but the same legislation has transferred the wealth created in the South, which has been retarded in its de velopment by the discrimination, to the enrichment of other sec tions. The discrimination in freight rates against North Carolina amounts to $12,000,000 annually. The tobacco tax takes from the farmers 8 cents on every pound they raise and deprives this State of $7,000,000 a year, while twenty-five States pay no tobacco tax whatever. The war contribution of $5,000,000 yearly for Federal pensions, almost none cf which comes back to us, ought to cease now that it is nearly half a century since the war. The contribu tion by each State for pensions should be returned to the State to be distributed by it among its own citizens and their widows. Neither of my competitors during the twelve years each of them served in Congress ha$. done anything for the relief of the people of this State from the above annual burdens of $22,000,000. Each of you pays your part of this tribute. Do you wish it stopped? On 13 May, 1910, Mr. Simmons voted against a bill to prohibit freight discrimination and to send the matter back to the Interstate Commerce Commission which had theretofore done nothing for our relief, and which has done nothing since, and about the same time the tax on tobacco was raised from 6 to 8 cents a pound an annual addition of $2,000,000 yearly upon our tobacco raisers. The tobacco tax maintains the existence of the Tobacco Trust by preventing farmers and others from manufacturing tobacco just as the Protective Tariff creates the other Trusts. In the Senate I shall stand firmly for the removal of the above and other burdens upon our people. The sharp contention between fyi'onrla rf mv torn nnnnnpnts render it unadvisable for the party to nominate either of them. The great contest between the People and the Special Interests must ba fought out in the U. S. Senate and there I can do fifty times as much for your good as in the position which I now hold by your good will. Your friend, 25 October, 1912, WALTER CLARK. HELP WILSON TO WIN. V3 ask you to help us put into force the clean, honest, sane, helpful government that Woodrow Wilson stands for. WE NEED YOUR FINANCIAL SUPPORT. We will acknowledge personally and through the newspapers of the country your subscription. Your help RIGHT NOW means more for this great patriotic cause than you can possibly realize, but you will realize this in the future. Become an enrolled subscriber in this history making roll of patri otic Americans. Please fill out and seud us tke coupon below. . . ii THE WILSON AND MARSHALL ENROLLMENT COMMITTEE. William Jennings Bryan, John Burke. A. S. Burleson, Charles R. Crene Joseph E. Daviea, Thomas P. Gore, Robert Hudspeth, William G. McAdoo, Henry Morgenthau, A. Mitchell Palmer, Willard Saulsbury, Rolla Wells,- William F. McCombs, Simeon E. Baldwin, Champ Clark, Josephus Daniels, Robert Ewing, , Judson Harmon, l John W. Kern, Daniel J. McGlllicuddy, James A. O'Gorman, James A. Reed, Oscar W. Underwood. Bend us your subscription, whatever you can afford right now for the cause. Be as liberal as your means will permit. Rolla Wells, Treasurer, 200 Fifth Avenue, New York City: Inclosed find my subscription to the Democratic National Campaign Fund. You may Include my name in your Enrollment Record and publish my name In newspapers as an enrolled subscriber. Name Send the certificate of acknowledgment to me at this address: CRY WOLF! WOLF! TO SCARE VOTERS Standpat Managers Depending on Prosperity Plea to Turn Tide to Taft DEMOCRATS MUST BE ALERT National Chairman McCombs Calls Attention of Wilson Supporters to Necessity of Meeting This Unjust Attack. Democratic National committee, New York, Oct. 15, 1912. My Dear Democratic Friend and Co worker: The success of the Democratic tick et on Nov. 5 Is dependent wholly upon the activities of you loyal working Democrats. And we are depending upon you with absolute confidence. I know that the responsibilities are heavy, but I further know that the re sults will justify this confidence which we place in you. The way to attain the most effective results is to have each voting district so thoroughly or g;aiized that every Democratic voter will be brought to the polls on election day and will vote the Democratic tick et. When elections are lost to the Democrats It Is generally because the Iemocratic vote has not been brought out. Will you surely see to It that all your Democrats vote this year? Senator Gore, who is chairman of the organization bureau of the nation al committee, is delighted and en thusiastic about the way the real Democratic workers are getting into the harness, and he feel this same de pendence and confidence in you. "Wolf I Wolf I" I take the liberty of calling your at tention to a line of attack on us that is being used by the Republicans, and I urge you to guard against and to counteract in your district. They are raising the false and wholly unfound ed charge that Democratic success win mean business depression. To show you one way in which they are attempting this line of fooling the voters I quote a few sentences from a letter recently got out from their Chicaco headquarters which they are now sending the business firms: "The campaign now in progress has a direct personal Interest for you. Upon its result depends the maintenance of the present busi ness prosperity which the country Is enjoying. Why sacrifice present prosperity for uncertainty and de pression, which a tariff for reve nue only would certainly bring T Tht these susrestlons are wholly false and are wickedly made to fool the people Is evidenced by the fact that with the election a short time off and with almost every reader and thinker and Dolltlcal observer believ ing that Wilson and Marshall will be elected, yet practically every line of business is showing extremely mark ed activity. The railroads are placing heavy orders for new rails and equip mnt. and their earnings are running ahead of last year by many millions of dollars monthly, wholesale houses are hftvinsr tremendous demands for goods, the steel mills nd factories are full of orders, and bank clearings snow heavy gains all over the country. This Intense business activity is due to the fact that the business world knows Governor Wilson will do just what he says he will do. His record Is one of complete fulfillment of his promises. All well posted business men know that Governor Wilson's election will requires special nourishment of corny assimilation. Scotfs Emulsion contains these vital properties in concentrated form and dis tributes them all over the body without taxing the digestion, w g Scott Bownt. Bioomneia. w. j help rather than disturb business, be cause they have absolute confidence that he means every word of it when he says: "WE DON'T WANT TO DIS TURB THE INDUSTRY OF THE COUNTRY. THE CHANGES (IN THE TARIFF) WHICH WE MAKE SHOULD BE MADE ONLY AT SUCH A RATE AND IN SUCH A WAY AS WILL LEAST INTERFERE WITH THE NORMAL AND HEALTHFUL COURSE OF COMMERCE AND MANUFACTURE." To Fool the Voter. I call your special attention to the fact of these evident conditions of heavy business in the face of the very apparent election of Wilson and Mar shall. WTiat does this mean? Simply that the legitimate business world knows that the election of the Demo cratic ticket means continual and un precedented prosperity, yet in spite of this the Republican managers make this wicked attack, which, if it has any effect at all, can be only to fool the voters and to create worry and hardship in the minds of some of the people where there Is no basis for any feeling except that of happy anticipa tion of better things to come when our candidates are elected. Give special attention to this line of attack in order that you may meet It and overcome Its effects. They are writing these letters, putting their ad vertisements in the papers and maga zines and on the billboards with the unholy purpose of falsely scaring peo ple into voting the Republican ticket. Please let me know at once If these attacks are having any influence among the people or in any of the communi ties where you have had occasion to observe. I myself and the national committee want to co-operate with you, and we want you to help us bring about the greatest Democratic victory this coun try has ever seen. We do this with the full knowledge that Democratic victory will mean greater business prosperity, greater demands for wage earners and greater opportunities for every person in our nation, with the exception of those who are now enjoy ing special and unfair privileges under the law. Sincerely yours, WILLIAM F. M'COMBS, Chairman Democratic National Committee. NUGGETS FROM WOODROW WILSON'S SPEECHES. The Republican party doesn't pro pose to change any of the essential conditions which mark our present difficulties. Mr. Roosevelt proposes In his plat form not to abolish monopoly, but to take it under the legal protection of the government and to regulate it, to take the very men into partnership who have been making it Impossible to car ry out these great programs by which all of us wish to help the people. We don't want to disturb the indus try of the country, but to destroy the control over the industry of other peo ple which these men have established and which makes It impossible that we should give ourselves a free field of service. "A'arlff schedules have been made for the purpose of keeping as large a number as possible of the rich and in fluential manufacturers of the country in a good humor with the Republican party which desired their constant financial help. The Republican party has practical ly fostered the trusts. The Democratic party proposes to prevent monopoly, and the third party proposes to take monopoly into partnership with the government by accepting It as an in evitable necessity and bringing it un der the regulation of law, making it a legalized Institution. SAVED BY HIS WIFE. She's a wise woman who knows just wJiat to dj when her husband's life is in danger, but Mrs. R. J. Flint, of Braintree, Vt., is of that kind. "She insisted on my using Dr. King's Dis covery," writes Mr. b ., "for a dreadful cough, when I was so weak my friends all thought I had 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 medicine for many throat and lung troubles grip qronchitis, croup, whooping cough, bumsy, ;tonsilitis, hemorrhages. A trial will convince you. SOc. and 1.00, Guaranteed by W. A. Leslie; HGH TARIFF VS. OUR P0CKETB00K IT "Protection" That Increases Price of Everything You Purchase. TAXES YOU HAVE TO PAY No Escape From Extortion of Repub lican Tariff Law In Any Corner of the Household or the Farm. Here are some of the rates of tariff taxation In force as a result of the Re publican party's violation in 1909 of its pledge to revise the tariff down ward and of President Taft's vetoes, when Democrats did reduce these du ties. Does the consumer wonder why the cost of living is high? TAX ON THE PARLOR. Rate of duty. Carpet, wool 66 Carpet, cotton or flax 60 Carpet, ingrain 64 64 96 85 4n 60 Carpet, tapestry Furniture, plush , Furniture, wooden Ijooklngr glass, common Window curtains TAX ON THE BEDROOM. Common wooden bed So Commonest blankets 93 Feather beds 6" Wooden chairs S." Cast Iron bed S3 Sheets 4? Mattresses to TAX ON THE WARDROBE. Flannel underwear 91 Ready made clothing 65 Hats of wool & Knitted goods 95 Cloaks 65 Shawls 96 Jackets 6? Suspenders 87 TAX ON THE TABLE. Beef r Sugar 6? Rice 65 Esrgs 85 Cheese 8." Salt 101 Lemons 79 Starch 87 TAX ON THE KITCHEN. Commonest glassware n Commonest chlnaware BB Average cutlery 65 Commonest stoves 45 Commonest tinware 45 Common yellow ware 45 Scrub brushes 40 Matches 83 THE FARMER'S PLOW HORSE IS TAXED FROM HIS EARS TO HIS TAIL. Payne bill. Per cent. Bridle , Harness Backhand Hames Plow Bolts 17 to Trace chains Clips Crevis Washers Rivets Rings Buckles Bits Grass rod Heel pin Plow lines, hemp.. Plow lines, flax.... Plow lines, cotton . Pow lines, leather. Horseshoes Horseshoe nails ... 6 to .... 19 to .... 22 to 6 to ... 11 to THE DRIVER OF THE PLOW IS TAX ED FROM HAT TO SOX. 47 S5 Hat of fur Hat of straw.. Hat of wocl Leather gloves Sheep gloves 89 iCid gloves S9 Shirt. cotton 50 Drawers, cotton 60 Stockings, cotton Stockings, selvedged 60 Coat 40 Coat, wool 65 Ready made coat 60 Ready made clothing 45 Collar buttons Studs Necktie Diamond Pearls Shoes Bone buttons 60 Horn buttons 63 Ivory buttons Pearl buttons 67 to 1R 83 to 100 60 to 81 to 81 to 64 to 64 80 to 65 to 75 to 94 to 60 to 82 60 60 60 Free Free 107 to 88 60 to 113 AbsoluyelyPiire . . . i Cooking under modem methods and con veniences is made so attractive the whole family is becoming interested. i "These biscuits are delicious; this cake is excellent," says the father. " I made them," says the daughter, and both father and ; daughter beam with pleasure. J Royal Baldng Powder has made home , baking a success, a pleasure and a profit, and the best cocking today the world over is I done with its aid. An "Early" Death. Raleigh News and Observer. In the columns of this paper a few days ago there was an item to the effect that a man had died in North Carolina at the early age of 105 years, and that his premature death was caused by drinking coffee. It is a sad thing to see a man cut down in the bloom of his youth and beauty by the use of coffee, and no doubt the anti-coffee drinker will use this as a horrible example and varn the young people if they wish to live to a matured old age they should cut out coffee and show that this young man who died at the age of 105 from the use of coffee might have lived to be as old as Methuselah if he had cut it out. His early death might well be used by Postum and other manufacturers of sub stitutes for coffee as a reason why coffee should be cut out and their preparations used instead in order to prevent an early death. PThe News-Herald covers Burke county like the dew. An ad. in this paper reaches the people. Save Money by Paying Your Graded School Taxes by Nov. 15th, 1912. Having been appointed tax collector for the Morganton Graded School district for the year 1912, notice is hereby given that ten cents (to come out of my commissions) will be de ducted from each poll tax paid before November the 15th, 1912, and one per cent, will be de ducted from all real estate taxes paid by that date. I. T. AVERY, Oct. 17, 1912. Tax Collector. Change of Voting Place ia Lower Fork Township, No. 1. Notice is hereby given that applica tion has been made to the Board of Elections of Burke county for a change of the voting place in Lower Fork township, No. 1, from Friddle's shop to a small house on Hickory road near W. H. York's saw mill shed and that said application has been granted by said board. Oct. 12, 1912. J. D. CASSELS, J. L. NELSON, Chairman. Secrectary. For The Or the woman who experiences hot Hashes nothing is so good to soothe, quiet and calm the nervous system as a pure glyceric extract of native medical plants, and made without alcohol, which has been sold by druggists for the past forty years, and most favorably known as Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription. In younger years some women suffer from dizziness, or fainting spells, hysteria, headache, bearing -down feelings and pain. All these symptoms of irrr5ular'"y and female disturbance are relieved by the use of this famous " t'restiiptn.- of Doctor Pierce. . .... As a powerful, invigorating tonio " Favorite Prescription imparts strcn" a the whole system, and in particular to the organs distinctly femimac. ror ovcr-workca, "worn-out,' "run-down, aenuitatea teachers, roliii.--err, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop-girls," bouss-keepe'V,, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, it 13 an exceikat appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. "Ilsr diseases vrs called retroversion," writes JTrs. Lydia McDon ald, of Slecoria, !;:ch., Kout 1. "1 iiort nervous chills and numb spells nnd they would leave me very weak. Then I had inflammation and the doctor said I had a floating kidney. I doctored seven months with our family physician. He said I would have to have an operation. Then ! stopped taking his medicine. After taking three bottles of Dr. Pierce s medicines I have not had any nervous chills or weak spells. I am better than for years. ... . iinnoli- ?o inTjr tnl.-inir th PreRermtion " and Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Jiiseovery, also the 'Pellets ' for nervousness and weal:, tired feelinp. Tiiese remedies have helped her ever so much in a short time We have greui. iaith in your medicines for female troubles. Dr. Pierce's Pleasnzt Pellets induce mild natural bowel movement. to Has. McDonald. HIS WIFE IS TAXED AS FOLLOWS. Woolen knit underwear 60 to 9S Woolen cloak . 68 to 80 Woolen Jacket 63 to 80 Woolen shawl 92 to 108 Woolen plushes 60 to 140 Flannels 106 Belt 95 Dress goods 70 to 159 Gloves, leather 60 Gloves, schmaschen 89 to 60 Gloves, sheep Gloves, kid Stockings, knit Stockings, selvedged Neckwear Shoes ........................... Jewelry Dress facings Cotton ribbon Silk ribbon 60 to Fur hats 47 to Straw hats Wool hats 85 to 100 Waterproof cloth 64 39 to 89 to 50 to 52 to HIS CHILDREN ON ALL THEIR CLOTHING ARE TAXED AS HE IS AND ON THEIR DOLLS 85 PER CENT. Jumping Jacks 85 Marbles 85 Firecrackers 97 to 227 Sugar plums 66 to 100 Chewing gum 29 to 69 False faces 86 Molasses 86 Castor oil 85 to ftg Last the Baby. Should there be a baby In the fam ily he or she Is not forgotten, but pays 28 per cent, under the guise of "infant's food." His coffin pays 35 per cent, and the hearse 45; flowers for the grave, 25 per cent., while the Bible and the hymn books used at the burial are taxed 25 per cent. 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 Table's have done me more good than anything else," Fays W. G. Mattison, No. 7 Sherman St., Hornellsville, N. Y. Sold by alt dealers. WHY PEOPLE COUGH i a mystery when Dr. ' Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey will cure anytcough. Ljok for the bell on the bottle.fcIt marks the genuine. w alk-Over SHOES Are made of every leather and in enough shapes to properly fit every foot in a shoe Correct for Every Occasion IEUEHARKBI5.11SPML 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 lines and snug fit of the Red Cross Shoe. Come in to-day. See for y cur self that in the Red Cross Shoe you can have the utmost foot comfort without sacrific ing style. .PKESNELL
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1912, edition 1
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