Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Feb. 6, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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FN EWS ALD r COBB, Editor and Owner. V0L. XXVIII, Mouf 5 53 a s. a-d a general "no pi kvling is a sure :-, ivrpicl liver. The x- is Simmons Red Z ;- Regulator (The '.'lll'-1'- Live li-r roan.'. oxercises its greatest ,,-rive effect in the liver, ir b effective in the aa -iid bowels. Indi an, constipation and aitendrmt evils disap liofore its powerful, :;itlng influence. Try its ourif ying proper U will eive you a good 1 L-' ' ' ;-l PIT ptar :i:e. sound digestion iiake you feel well. Son! by Dealers uir-jc Package, Sl.CQ - jcrv.-ie.-- v ;h tr.e Red Z on the -:2:::wl e.et it, iciail to as. we ' :r v r.-. iii. po.;na,id. Simmon: - 'u up ir liui'i fora "lv : ' r It. Price S1.0C per L.-.i ' " e Z libel. j'Vll"- CO., Proprietors St. lo"s Missouri app OR iXGHANGE. run 15 HP o U oil r on sill ins iust been C T.l !' 1 is a good Price 5?3oO.OO One 1 ii-i L.e-ut A Engine In 15 H-P Lvrie! Cornish complete Pri.e $250.00 :o 13 II-P Nagla uv Engine, and 0 Bay Sta'-e Boiler a coTii.lete rig. "$200.00 on Pv'.V. 0;;.rSxl2. lb H-P Erie City ri.-i-.arv Engi' e, and 2) H-P Erie City Boiler cn silU: this is a com plete rig:, and will give good ; atisfae tion. Price $225. 00 Any of this machinery I wiF sell for cash or on time, or I will take No pnone to 1 and Mo. 2 Hart :or same. Write or TURNER, Machinery and Supplies, SUtesville, N. C Phsnz 7. Fresh, Reliable, Pure Guaranteed to Please Everv Gardener and Planter should test the rior merits of Our Northern Grown Seeds. SPECIAL OFFER 10 CENTS FOR vre will send postpaid our rfiMOi!?? COLLECTION f' Pit 1 d-aato U.y-l'r:;. K-ii-h 1 f !!. r'-i:iir i ' !rT 1 pis. Fa'' Arr--.-h (eiCT 1 'it. I At-rXi Ma-kfl Ittcr . alsw vi:ir;i layi-e i- lower Hsedi fl.OO ,r- v. i -0 cms to help pay postagoand v.i.r.j i "r--e. t: e v.ie 'Tamoos Collection," to-e-tl.-r -x r- - ai !r -tr-ictive Garden Guide. Gil K AT NOKTHIRN SEKD CO. 1415 K St. Kookford, Illinois jOiJiJJ. irtgag t.s .v.-.ver veiicj in rns a.; mj:'t m .r..:ara axw.:tc.i to me by '.'.I v.iff, '. A- B-rti c-t', on ih-2 i:. i. to t-jra.c- a band of pv" , ai.l 'It fault hnvintc bsan mi-ie Ja n. i sail m ft ga.-re b-.sr. d-ily ' E N". Z, pfi!K 2 i. of h tfi :e 'it .-: forIia:k- county, ii. C, I v.i!i !;.'. for cash, ul the court bouse : -A V. ;i isnra, N. C, c-st:ty of i-y, fbruary I'l-.h. wi.hin lera! wi.-.S de.-eribod reai estate, to-wit: -'r.-. r Oreek township, ounty os' 'J of N',rJi Caroiiria. IieginTirriw ! .'i'.-: -j.rtw. an-.l rm? west wi'h 1; n 1 1 stitke and pointer.- r:i';r: n ;ou . 1 w:;h tho lino ef r .nr 'u ijo'.oj t- a ?m-x!!. black v.-i-.h hU orhc-r !i;ie " poles to a ':: v. ::i oj.h :j p ! to a s'ake In th :- e.is. vith fii-i Cue lino 119 : then nor h wi.h the old Mc ' 'A to t'no bciniing. containinff or le.s, kn j a- ai the Old Bennett e v. i e r & r.i- .. 01 a !:. Wa - . I: : - J. - t:.. ;, : Pie., . W! Vri Korr,-T T:i.. j -'nd, 1913. B. T FALLS. Mortgagee. SOI'.Tii OAUOMXA, ' Superior Court, ' Ti'ot toRKK. I Mnreh Term, 1913. ''. ? Klaxon vs. Mary Bell Saxon. NOTICE. ' mt above nnmed will taVe no' ics ; 1 entitled as abova has been com ro Superior court of Burke county, -n for an absolute divorce; aid ; -;t will further take notice that i to appear before the jud.cre of our -rt. at the court house in Morjrantoii, ". on. the first Monday after tho first ..Miurh. l-.ffi. m l snr.vcr or demur to i"-t v. hi;;h w ill be fi'ed in the e'erk's of-r.-lief th .rein d-' n-.anutd will be Th- whit'-: thp . t! irk Mji. 'ih j ;;h 'lay of January, 1013. L. A. BKI3TOL. C. S. C. AtOjiiiey. : t-.TBt-tij obtain I'. K. mi.i .''otefcra i : .' ..--.-t.-.i ir r iy,,o tiii v. : t ori torj ' :. :' :at.;;it7. ot fre book f '.'.' '" r 5ir-,i5 write t 31 Patent Office -uums"- 1 1 1 '! -- - - gad Taste In 0 Foley 41 K1DNEYX-. WASHINGTON D. C. FHOIVj THE TAR HEEL STATE Latest Njv.s of General Interest That Has Been Collected From Many Towns and Counties. SUer City. Siler City is to have elactric lights, plans having already linen ueunue snape looking to this eD'I. Kaeford. At a mass meeting of the citizens of Raeford it was decided to ask the legislature to authorize the issue of 35,000 in bonds for the pur chase of a modern school building. Asheville Mr. N. B. McDevitt, well known in the political circles of West ern North Carolina was notified of his appointment to the office of clerk of superior court of Madison county, having been named by Judge Frank Carter to succeed Mr. W. H. Hender son who died recently In Florida. Asheville. Messrs. A. H. Hawkins M. M. Shepherd, F. E. Tipton and A C. Morris, four of the most prominen merchants of Herdersonville, were arrested charged with a violation of the United States law which forbids the mailing of matter in which prizes are offered subject to games of chance or drawings. Raleigh. Coroner Seaparks is in vestigating the killing of Lindsaj Smith, a negro youth, who was found dead by the roadside a few miles from Raleigh on the Louisburg road Vv'ilscn. In the western part of thf county Cleveland Boone, a white farm er of Horn's Church, shot R. A. Dea ten, a neighbor. Deaton died as a result of the shooting. Newbern. Much interest is being manifested by the boys of this county in the corn club which was organized a few weeks ago. In addition to the prizes which have been offered by the state a number of prizes have bee-n offered to the successful contestants by local merchants and business men. The exhibits will be made during the fall, probably during the Eastern Car oliua fair week and will be seen there. Washington. A report of ttie soil survey of Johnston county made by the bureau of soils in co-operation with the North Carolina department of agriculture will soon be issued The survey was made fop the pur pose of showing the agricultural value and crop adaptation of the soils of the county, hew they should be treated and what methods of farm manage mc-nt should be followed in order tc obtain the best possible yield. Farmville. Following an enthusi astic good roads mass-meeting in the local town hail recently, a large peti ' tion has been sent up to the legisla- j ture asking for a vote on a $40,000 ' bond issue for goods roads in Farm ville township. A petition for special tax has also been sent up, but the bond issue petit-ion more than doubles the tax petitions. Farmville township expects to set an example to neigh boring sections. Green county, ad joining, has already taken active steps for good roads. Salisbury. Prof. R. G. Kizer, super intendent of education in Rowan coun ty has announced that the county beard of education has planned tc give a five-months' school term this year where the county schools have one principal. Supt. Kizer made an other announcement, to the effect that there will be held a county commence ment of all the rural schools about the last of March. Washington. A public meeting ol the citizens and prominent business men of Washington was held In the court house in the interest of good roads for Washington and Beaufort ccunty. Congressman John II. Small and R. E. Toms the highway engineer of the United States bureau of public reads, were the principal speakers. The meeting lasted for about two hours and much enthusiasm was ex hibited, both by the farmers and the citizens. Thomasville. The opposition to the new county of Aycock, for the crea tion of which the present legislature is being asked, has begun in Thomas ville and is being displayed by the circulation of a petition over the town to be signed by those who oppose j the movement. Thomasville is to be included in the bounds of Aycock county, if it is established, and conse- j Quently a great deal of interest is be- ; Ing manifested in the outcome of the ! Gold bill, now. before the legislature for consideration, Greensboro To make an Inspection of the state normal college and the ru ral public schools of Guilford J. D. Eggleston and J. C. Muerman, of the national department of rural educa tion were here recently. ! Superintend- Greensboro. County ent of Education Thomas R. Fcust is i beginning to get reports from the meetings he'd in every school district of the county several days ago with a purpose of discussing the advisabii ity of asking the legislature to enact a compulsory attendance law for Guil ford, in the event a state-wide meas ure is not. passed. Raleigh. Members of the North Carolina Bankers' Association in a meeting just held here ; selected Asheville as the place for the 1913 summer meeting, t-hs date to bo some where between the 1st and 20th of July. Greensboro. The Interstate Con vention of the Young Men's Chris tian Association or the Carolina came to a clcre recently, with the election of cfScors and a farewell meeting to the delegates in attend ance. The moeting was held in the local assce;;;iicri building and wae largtiy at!rid?d THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE. "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ever since I have been keep ing house," says L. C Haines, of Marbury, Ala. "I consider it one of the best remedies I ever used. My ,i,ii,irpn h.-iv all taken it and it works lii.rharm Forcolds and whoop ing cough it is excellent, by all dealers. For sa E3"'C. T. Morrison and W. G. f TTiVIrnrv are in town aAW"' U1 "I ,r 1 this week selling the i ore : pr or etry which has been cut into Iks. SHOT AND SHELL THE T PEACE NEGOTIATIONS ARE FIN ALLY BROKEN BY BALKAN ALLIES. ADRIAN0PLE TO BE TAKEN Allies Will Combine Their Armies and Assault the City Early Fighting Isr Expected. London, England. The peace nego tiations, which reached a deadlock over the cessation of Adrianople, on January 6, were finally broken by a note which the plenipotentiaries of the Balkan allies presented to Rechad Pasha, head of the Turkish delega tion. Rechad Pasha, after receiving the note, said: "The consequences may be of the gravest nature. The responsibility lies not alone with the allies, but with the powers, who encouraged the Bal kan states and have shown no fair ness toward Turkey, although before the war they solemnly proclaimed the principle of the unchangeability of the status quo." The plan of the allied governments so far as the plenipotentiaries are in formed, is to concentrate their force? on Adrianople immediately after thf expiration of the prescribed four days, if the surrender of that fortress does not occur In the meantime. They believe that a few days' bombard ment by the big siege batteries which flow surround Adrianople, will bring about its capitulation. The Balkan representatives declare that all reports that Roumania would aid Bulgaria against. Turkey are un founded, and they added that if Rou mania should take advantage of the opportunity to gain her territorial claims by force while the Bulgarian army is engaged in Turkey, Bulgaria would let her occupy the territory she demands. But as soon as the Bulgarian army disposed of the Turks the Bulgarians would turn their at tention to the Roumanians and at tempt to make them pay dearly for this racial disloyalty, which the Bui garlans consider would be treason. BLAMES IT ON THE. FARMERS Greater Yield of Crops Would Result In Lowering of Prices. Washington. It was inevitable that one way or another the farmer would at last be blamed for the high cost of living. A greater yield of crops at less cost, by the application of scientific methods of soil culture and the use of business principles, such as mills and other industries have to employ. will help break the backbone of high prices of foodstuffs, according to Prof. Milton Whitney of the United States department of agriculture. Mr. Whitney, who is an authority on soils an3 their uses, is now prepar ing a bulletin on the nation's food supply- He says fewer acres of land are being cultivated in proportion to population than heretofore. One-fifth loss at"s are beir.e tilled than In 1SE0. MAJORITY FOR DEMOCRATS Election of Sautstury In Delaware Assures Control of U. S. Senate. Washington. With the election c Willard Saulsbury aa United States senator from Delaware, the Demo cratic strength In the next senate swung from the precarious figure of 4S, or exactly cne-half the senate, to the safer total of 49, a majority of 2. Mr. Salisbury's election, added to the victory recently secured in Ten nessee, assures the Democratic party absolute control cf the senate after March 4. The vote of Vice President Marshall would have been the decid ing factor in any event, but the addi tion of another Democratic vote to the column gives the party leaders what they believe to be a safe mar- . or tgriff and legislative action contests still exist in the legisla- tnrt n New Hampshire, West Vir pinia and Illinois with a total or tour senators to be elected. Probe Ordered of Rogues' Gallery. New York The rogues' gallery, In which, it was said, favoritism has been shown, will be Investigated by the aldermanic committee whicn is inklne into police conditions. In the face the rule that provides for the rogues' gallery picture and Bertillon measurement of every peison eun- Trfri f.t crime, it has beeH reported (o the committee that neither the photograph ncr the description of rharlea Becker, the former police lieutenant are in the files of the po lice department. 1 Killed. 2 Hurt, In Railway Shop. Marnn. Ga. When a string of cars jumped a locked switch at the South lr rnilwav shops and crashed into another string standing on a repair - . i tnnir it .tost the life of George vv. ! O'Neal, a car Inspector, fatally Injur- I . Tvton inil aerlmislv hurt eil sruggs jiimwu", - rvinton Lavendar. O'Neal was work ing under a car and Johnson and Lav en dar were stooping down by the dde of the car. When the loose strln" of cars crashed on the repair track It pushed them over and pinned them beneath the train. METHODIST MINISTER RECOM MENDS CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY. Rev. James A. Lewis, Milaca, Minn., 'rhamherlain's Cough Rem edy has been a needed and welcome I ! ,r home for a number of ?" i a I highly recomraend it to my le ! 1 , V '; : beimr a medicine worthy of ' " v. - I i"1""" " - U m anil ,,i,1 in r.isea or COlus, iajuSh ii. j.. .-- i.i.i. fniirrh ' ' .. . i a -l .- rrn tinpni Rcmat'y a tnai auu r",Lnt,Ueo7casTn ruTreHor Q mmi. as FOR IKS e all deale. done, ror j THE BURKE COVNTY NEWS THE MO KGANTON HEIULD MORGANTON, N. C rViiSS BARBARA STEFHEN3 114 Miss Stephens, the debutante daugh er of Representative and Mrs. Wil liam D. Stephens of California, was presented to Washington ociety by Mrs. John D. Works, wife of the Cali fornia senator. WOMEN R10JJ ENGLAND RIOTING TAKES PLACE ALL OVER LONDON BY MILITANT SUFFRAGETTES. Effort Made to Cuck Some and Many Are Arrested Trying to Storm House of Commons. London, England. As a protest against the withdrawal of the fran chise bill by the government, the suf fragists resumed their militant tac tics here. . While a deputation which the chan cellor of the exchequer, David Lloyd- George, had refused to see was try ing to force its way into parliament against an overwhelming force pf po lice, and wpmen were being arrested for resisting the officers, the other bands of women went through White hall breaking windows of tlio govern ment offices, and through Cockspur street, where the great plate glas3 windows in the establishments of ths shipping companies were ruthlessly smasher. The women also visited Oxford, Re gent and of her sheets in the shop ping district, where similar damage was don?. Later, mail bpxe3 were at tacked, quantities of liquid beins poured into them, Tho wildest excitement prevailed, however, and besides protecting prop erty and a resting women engaged in window smashing: or who refused to move on when ordered, the police haj the greatest difficulty in protecting the women fiom an unruly' crowd of youths who gathered and jostled ev ery woman wearing suffragette col ors. Tn several cates the women wers roughly handled. An attempt to duck four of them in the fountain in Tra falgar square was frustrated by a police posse which had to vId-3 through the crowd. EIGHT WIN SEATS IN SENATE Tillman Re -Elected in South Carolina. Arkansas Elects Kavanaucjh, Washington. Eight United States senators were elected in eight differ ent states of the Union. Six of th-J number are Beiueerats and two Re publicans. Thvee of the number are already members of the national- up- , per house and were re-electea. The five new senators are William H. Thompson (Dem.) of Kansas, Wil liam Hughes (Dem.) of New Jersey, Judge W. M. Kavanaugh (Dem.) of Arkansas, Representative Morris Sheppard (Dem.) cf Texas, and Key Pittman (Dem.) of Nevada. Representative Sheppard of Texas was elected both to fill out the un expired term of Joseph W. Bailey, ending March 4, and for the lull six- vear term commencing at tnai nme. He will succeed Coi. R. M. Johnston, who was appointed by Governor Col quitt at the time Senator Bailey re signed pending action by the Texas legislature. Bandit Took Part in ?0 Hoid-Ups, Chicago. Peter Boore, a young bandit who was shot by Clarence Mc Rwoenev. a police telephone operator; admitted having- participated with his brother, Albert, In more tUan twenty hold-ups on the south side during tne last six weeks. Shortly after making the confession he di?d. Tlie broinera stepped McSweeney as ha was return ing to his home late at nigiu. mc Sweeney began phootirg. Three bul lets struck Peter Boore, who returned the fire one bullet striking McSwee ney in the hip, wounding him. Bloodshed In Strike Riot. PIttsbure. Pa. Deputy sheriffs and strikers from the Rankin plant of the American Steel and Wire company, a subsidiary of the-United States Steel corporation, clashed here, and one mn was killed and tweive persona injured, several fatally, ah or tne wounded, except two aeputy buerms ;nd a policeman, were spectators. m.cn- the injured are several worn en and a slx-mcnuis-oia cunu. me ioting and snooting euaeu wucn -no leDutv sheriffs retreated within the eence of the mill. MOTHERS CAN SAFELY BUY Dr. Kiner's New Discovery nd give it to the little ones when ailing- and suf fering with colds, coughs, throat or lung troubles, tastes nice, harmless, once used, always used. Mrs. Bruce Crawford, Niagra. Mo., writ s: "Dr. King- New Discovery changed our hoy from a pale, weak sick boy to the nature of health." Always helps. Buy r. at ucmt a i.s ..v. I . t T i:,. -. . Clt- -r-o I - a 01 I CS WANTED. A man Willi family on sood river farm; every- IT- l r r Herald office, I cmaoUd1t.d Nov 29 moi f "so"" Nov. 29. 1301. FEBRUARY 6, 1913. PEACE DELEGATES ARE PACKING THEIR BAGGAGE TO LEAVE LONDON. . WAR IS NOW INEVITABLE It Is Expected That the -Sound of Cannon Will Soon Be Heard Across Hills Near Adrianople. Nothing Can Stop Reopening of War. London. The Balkan Allies and Turkey are making active prepara tions to resume the hostilities. The delegates of the Allies to the peace conference here are saying farewell and packing their baggage preparatory to departing from London. A new,s, agency dispatch received here from Constantinople reported that the Turkish delegates had been ordered home, but the command has not yet been received here. It seems, that only the good offices of the Powers can avert a further resort to arms, but thus far these apparently have failed. Even at this late hour each side to the dispute is accusing the other of "bluffing." The Turks declare that in their note to the Powers the Allies were given greater concessions as a basis for resuming the peace negotiations than they had expected at the com mencement of peace negotiations. The Allies practically admit this, but say that what might have been expected a fortnight ago cannot be expected now. Doctor Daneff, head of the Bulgar ian delegation, said that the feelings of the Balkan populations must be considered. Excitement among them, he declared, had reached the highest degree against their "fraudulent treat ment" ty 9- handful of Young Turk conspirators, who had attempted tc play with the decision of Europe and the honor and prestive and lives ol the Balkan peoples. Doctor Daueff repeated that noth ing coul stop a reopening of the war except the unconditional surrender ol Adrianople and the Aegean Islands. Princeton Students as Escort. New York. Woourow Wilson ac cepted, the offer of the students ol Princeton University to escort him from his. home in. Princeton to the White House on the day he is inaugu rated as President of the United States, Squabble Over Boundary Dispute. Washington. Suit was begun bj the state of New Mexico against the state of Texas in the supreme courl to settle the boundary dispute be tw.een the two commonwealths. New Mexico asks that the mid-channel of the Rio Grande as it existed in 1850 be declared to be the true boundary between the states, between the 32d degree and the 31st degre, 47 min uts north latitude. Irish Home Rule Party Won Victory. London&rry, Ireland. The lrish home rule party won a notable victory over the unionists in the election of a member of parliament for this city. The poll which as usual was a very close one resulted as follows: David C. Hogg, nationalist, 2,689; Col. A. H. Pakenham, unionist, 2,642. Chicago Women in Apple Business. Chicago. Chicago women who re cently were successful in lowering the price of eggs by popular sales are now going into the apple business. This time, however, they are going to give the retail grocer a chance, if he wants it, to fill their orders. Will Try To Reinstate Thorpe. Carlisle, Pa. It was learned here through friends of James Thorpe, the Indian athlete, that efforts were mak ing to have him reinstated as an ama Veur. In the meantime the Olympic ehamnicn will not act upon any of fers made to him by managers of pro fessional baseball clubs. Honor Memory of Jackson and Sevier Nashville, Tenn. The commissioner appointed by the last legislature to se lect two Tennesseeans to bo honor ed with statues In statuary hall in Washington, decided on John Se vier, Indian fighter, and first governor cf the state, and Andrew Jackson he" o of the battle of New Orleans, and later president. The report g.d to tho present legislature. Some n cr. b::s rt first favored General Na ti an Bedford Forest, of Civil War fame, and former Senator Edwin W. C-rLT.Cl. Public Opinion Favors Peace. Leaden, Eug. The overwhelming strength of public opinion through ot t Eurr.pe in favor of peace in the Balkans is exercising a profound in Duence on the peace delegates. The European ambassadors will 'shortly make themselves the mouthpiece of of this widespread sentiment, in order to convince some of the more un yielding spirits among the represen tatives of the allies. European dip lomats take the view that Turkey cculd not offer more than was con tained in the recent reply. OLD .AGE. Old age as it comes in the orderly process of nature is a beautiful and majes'ic thing. It stands for expeii ence. nowlodge, wisdom, counsel That is old age as it should be, but old age as it often is means poor di gestion torpid bowels, a sluggish live- and a general feeling ot ill health despondency and misery. 1 his in aim at every instance is wholly unnec- sssary. Une of thamt)3riain s aom ach and Liver Tables taken immedi- atelv after suDper will improve the diarestion. tone up the liver and re gu late the bowels. That feeling of de- pondency will give way to one of hope and gool chee". Jb Jr sa e q v ail a- ai eia. i TO BATTLEFIELD BLUFF GAME E1DED SEN0RA DE AVAL0S m& r, -mm - j M ' f$ , 5 ' fi I v I 1 Senora de Avalos, wife of the mili tary attache of the Mexican embassy in Washington, is spending her first season in the national capital. SOUTH WOULD AID SICKLES MRS. HELEN D. LONGSTREET, THE WIDOW OF CONFEDERATE, APPEALS FOR SICKLES. Sheriff Trying to Raise Funds to Wipe Cut Alleged Shortage of Aged Veteran. New York. Mrs. Helen D. Lonr street, widow of the famous Coi.i.'. erate general, came to the aid of he, ' E, Sickles, with an offer to raise $23, 176 among the "ragged and maimed followers of Lee," to pay Genera; Sickles' alleged debt to the state of New York. Sheriff Harburger, who arrested General Sickles in the civil suit brought by the stale to recover the mon-y, also directed a letter to many of the richest men in New York, ask ing them to aid the aged veteran. In a telegram sent to General Sick les from Gainesville, Ga., Mrs. Long street said she had telegraphed to the attorney general of the state of New York that she would raise mon ey among the Confederate veterans If allowed sufficient time. "The re public whose battles you fought will net permit your degradation," were her closing words to General Sick les." SULZER AFTER WALL STREET Rigid Supervision of N. Y. Stock Ex change Urged by Suizer. Albany, N. Y. State supervision and regulation of the New York stock exchange and other stock exchanges are advocated by Governor Suizer in a message sent by him to the legis lature. The time is ripe, in the governor's opinion, for the state to step in and end "flagrant abuses, shift schemes and clever combinationsto catch the unwary and to mislead the public." To effect this he recommends the enactment of a group of laws, at least of which one will provide imprison ment as a penalty for its violation. These laws the governor says, should apply to certain practices which have been. shown to exist by the Pujo com mittee of the house of representatives and other investlgatois. Sights of Washington Denuonced. Washington. The Washington mon ument was characterized as "an Egyp tian obelisk," the postoffice depart ment building as a "cross between a cathedral and a cotton factory," and the pension building as a "lovely red shed that disfigures Judiciary square," in a speech in the house by Repre sentative Cooper of Wisconsin. Mr. Cooper spoke In defense of the pro posed $2,000,000 Lincoln meroial, which the house will vote on soon. King Alfonso Greets Wilson. Trenton, N. J. Presidnet-elect Wil son received greetings from the king of Spain through the Marquis de la Vega Inclan, the royal commissioner delegated to select a site for the Span ish exhibit at the Panama exposition at San Francisco. It was the first message Mr. Wilson has received from a European ruler. The envoy. besides conveying to the president elect the king's personal message of eood will, expressed in behalf of the king a deep interest in tne exposition at San Francisco. To Investigate Campaign Funds. Washington The proposal by Sen ator Clapp to extend the investigation into campaign expenditures to cover the general election expenses of 1912, was approved by the senate commit tee on contingent expenses. Tha sen ate investigating committee has cov ered the campaigns of 1904 and 1908, and the primary campaign of 1912, but had no authority to look into ex penditures for the presidential fight ending Novmeber 5. Senator Clapp will make another effort to secure the adoption of the resolution. NO NEED TO STOP WORK. When the doctor oraers you work it staggers you. I can't, you say. You know you are weak, run down and failing in health day by day but you must work as long as you enn stand. What you need is Electric Bitters to give tone, strength and vigor to your system, to prevent breek down and build you up. Don't be weak, sickly or ailing when Electric Bitters will benefit you from the first dose. Thousands bless them for their glori ous health and s th. Mry their. Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only 50c. at Leslie's Drug Store. Subscription Price Ahsoiisieiy Pm& Economizes Buffer, Flour, Eggs ; makes t lie food mere appetizing and wholesome The only Baking Feivder made from Royal Grape Creaia oS Tartar TO IVEJOBSO THE NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL GUARD TO BE PUT IN GOOD SHAPE. ITINERARY FOR INSPECTION There Will be Three Business Depart ments in the Quartermaster's De partment and Reduction in Rank.- Inspection Begins on February 14. Raleigh. That the North Carolina national guard may be put in the best Possible shape is the spirit which is being shown in the office of Adju tant General Lawrence W. Young, where he and Capt. R. C. Langdon of the United States army, now at tached to the guard are busily en gaged in outlining plans of work. There are to be put into force amendments to the existing military law so as to comply with the require ments of the regulations governing the organized militia as prescribed by the secretary of w.ar. The new plan will consolidate the three business departments, that of the quartermas ter general, paymaster general and commissary general, these all to be combined in the quartermaster corps. The new bill which meets the ap proval of the combatant branch of the North Carolina national guard' calls for a general reduction of the rank of the staff off-cers of the quar termaster corps. The quartermaster general, who has had the rank of brigadier general will hereafter rank as colonel, and the highest rank of officers of the quartermaster corps will be major. The hill further pro vides that appointments to all depart ments be from the qualified officers of the active militia but it does not in any way affect the appointment or the rank of members of the personal staff of the governor. The annual inspection of the North Carolina national guard is to begin in Raleigh on February 14 with the inspection of general headquarters. Co. "B" of Raleigh and the band of the Third Infantry to be inspected on February 15. The inspectors for the ; infantry will be Capt. R. C. Langdon, of the regular army, and Inspector General Thomas Stringfield, of Yaynesville. For the coast artillery the inspectors will be Capt. Ellison L. Gilmer of the Coast artillery corps: United States army, stationed at Fori Caswell, who w.ill inspect the coast artillery forces at New Bern, Wil mington, Greensboro, Salisbury, Char lotte and Hendersonville. Urges $60,000 From North Carolina. Raleigh. Senate and house com mittees on finance and appropriations (met in joint session recently and heard an address from Commissioner General Jones of the Panama-Pacific Canal Exposition. General Jones set forth in glowing words the plans and scope of this great world's fair, declaring that all the nations and states will be represented. He urged an appropriation of $60,000 for North Carolina's exhibit, declaring that the state could not be properly represent ed for less. should have rich, red blood and sturdy, healthy bodies to withstand cold rains, changing seasons and winter storms. If your child is weary when H rising lacks energy and am bition has no appetite or possibly sallow skin or a pinched face it is for want of vital body- H nourishment; this growing penoa aemanas special, con centrated, easily digested food for body-development mental strain physical changes. Scott's Emulsion is the greatest body-builder known it is nature's wholesome strength maker without alcohol or stimulant mahea roay cheeks. active blood, sturdy frame and sound bodies. But you must have SCOTT S. Scott & Bowse, Bloomfield, N. J. 12-62 $1 Per Year in Advance. No. 40 Briefs From Capital of State. Raleigh. A requisition came from the governor of South Carolina on the governor of North Carolina for Isom McDonald, who is wanted inj Lancaster county, S. C, on a charge of obtaining goods under false pre-; tenses. He is now being held for the! South Carolina authorities in YvTin-ston-Salem. A charter was issued for. H. C. Maddrey Company of Seaboard,' capital $50,000 authorized and $7,000 subscribed. Amendments To Constitution. Raleigh. If the recommendation of the joint committee on constitutional amendments is adopted by the gen eral assembly, as there is every in dication that it will be this legislature will appoint a commission on consti tional amendments, which will tf.ke In hand all of the bills offered at this session to the constitution, to be re ported to an adjourned or special ses sion of the legislation for adoption. Against Dismemberment of County. Greensboro. Tho county commis sioners of Guilford and the commer cial bodies of the town, as well as in dividuals, have taken a decided stand against the dismemberment of the county and also Davidson and Ran dolph by the creation of Aycock coun ty with High Point as the county seat and a determined effort will be made before the legislative committee to defeat the move. It is understood that delegations Will be in Raleigh when the hearing is had, and enter a protest against creating the new county. Postmasters For North Carolina. Washington. Frank McGrice was appointed postmaster at Elizabeth City and John F. Dobson at Goldsboro. Grice is said to be a Democrat. Neither is likely to be confirmed. North Carolina was the first state to report to congress that the legisla ture had passed a resolution ratifying the amendment of the Federal coneti tution providing for the direct elec tion of United States senators. A tel egram from Gov. Craig giving the news from Raleigh was read in th house several days ago. STRUGGLE WITH ILLNESS Mrs. Stewart Tells How She Suffered from 18to45 years eld How Finally Cured. Euphemia, Ohio. "Because of total ignorance of how to care for myself when verging into womanhood, and from taking cold when going to school, I suf fered from a displacement, and each month I had severe pains and nausea which always meant a lay-off from work for two to four days from the time I was 16 years old. "I went to Kansas to live with my sis ter and while there a doctor told me of the Pinkham remedies but I did not use them then as my faith in patent medi cines was iimited. After my sister died I came home to Ohio to live anrl that has been my home for the last Vl years. . "The Change cf Life came when I was 47 years old and about this time I saw my physical condition plainly described ' in one of your advertisements. Then I began using Lydia E. PinKham s Veg etable Compound and I cannot tell you or any one the relief it gave me in the first three months. It put me right where I need not lay off every month and during the last 18 years I have not paid out two dollars to a doctor, and have been blest witji excellent health for a wo woman of my age and I can thank Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound for it " Since the Change of Life is over 1 have been a maternity nurse and being wholly self-supporting I cannot ovei estimate the value of good health. 1 have now earned a comfortable little home just by sewing and nursing since I was 52 years old. I have recommende the Compound to many with good re suits, as it is excellent to take before and after childbirth." Miss Evely Adelia Stewart, Euphemia, Ohio. If you -want special advice write to lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter wil be opened, read and answered by i woman and held ia strict confidence Dr. Bell's Pin-l r-Hon-r or Coughs ar.cf V' jlCS. j
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1913, edition 1
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