Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / March 13, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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trm NEWS-HERALD. roBB. Editor and Owner. THE BURKE COUNTY NEWS I ri.Mli.J q iqoi THE M O R.GANTON HERALD f Consolidated Nov. 29. 1901. Subscription Price $1 Per Year in Advance. OL. XXVI U. MORGANTON, N. C, MARCH 13, 1913. No. 45 yourseii oi tne Duraen, taKe SIMMONS RED Z EM REGULATOR 1 .: 'V 3. H. (THE FOWDER FORM) honing medicine for a torpid liver. The weakened organ to its powerful reviving influence. It corrects the stomach rities and regulates the bowels. Drives out that languid akes you feel bright, vigorous and cheerful. Try it. Dealers. Price, Large Package, SI. 00. .. :: !'.; Rci 7. on the label. If you cannot cot it. remit to us. we will send -:r.3::s I :vcr Rsabt.ir is put up also ia liquid form for those who prefer Look for the Red Z label. 1 1L1N & CO., Proprieiors, St. Louis. Missouri New York Papers a Unit in Praising Selection of Daniels ,fsUE OR EXCHANGE. - fcW i l' ":n "h:: just been k""Xv,W pr.J is a good gr'rrice 350.00 75 R.p LriTel Engine :;?5 H-FLf::Vl Cornish cn iili. complete vTon.1 running con ie Price $250.00 w lo H-r Nagle 'i-cVt-ry Er.gme. and ?'r';v S;i:e Boiler v. H F En- ric. ?.n-i :i lete rig. $200.00 r- Erie City .rre. and t'iry Boiler is a com- Yi;i give Price $225.00 :.:ohinery I wiP T 11 !!r.e. or 1 win r.r.r. No 2 Hart Write or Don't Let the Child Take Whooping Cough. Mrs. Ilutt in Progressive Farmer. Whooping cough is a more dan gerous disease than is usually considered. Because it is con sidered so lightly, it is not gen erally quarantined, and as a con sequence it spreads unchecked. It causes more deaths than scarlet fever and smallpox combined, and more than any of the common infectious diseases of children. Four-fifths of all deaths from it are under two years of age. If you can protect the child from whooping cough he will probably escape it for ever Whooping cough is most read ily communicated before the "whoop" shows itself, often as long as three weeks before. Therefore as soon as the disease ! is suspected, the child should be ., ,rr. 'taken from association with C H. i URNIlR, 'other children. He may return vj .:h:.-cr and Supplies, j to school with safety six weeks r..,,.c .!! n r after the beginning of the cough, lilt, lw V. ; . 11 J u cuugmug speeis nave ceaseu. The child develops it in from four to '21 days after exposed. The concensus of opinion of those doctors whom I have con sulted is that in summer it is fairly easy to control, but that in winter it is apt to linger until spring and so weaken the patient that he is susceptible to pneumo nia. A Foley Kidney Be sure to teach both boys and girls ordinary household duties. i Boys should "know how" for ; their services might be required - in their homes in case of sick ness. And it is to my mind HIIP1-'"S - DOTT notnin2 short of inhuman to iiti SiH O ;X g J a Sl S ra?se a giri without a thorough .Z AXD RETAIL. US vu n We are countrv ! kr.owledge of plain cooking, sew ing and other ordinary duties. ur Eg'5, Chick- ; When she takes charge of her j husband's home she will thank vcu for your teaching her. Mrs. of , Robert Scott in Progressive ,rmer. :,Lorn, rea?, etc. merchants Lird, vour i: etc buy in car lots and can e you money. fort forget to call on us pn in town. SHUPING & POTEET. CHICHESTER S PILLS V iilASlUNll BRAM. A. LaUt'! Ak ynr HrncuKt for Cf."i I'm,-, fc,.J 5-1 Gold ir.tailic i'J ::a Blue Ri!.bon. , no otnf-r. llnv or Tnm I Of lrii'-i'l.t. A f ( IM.I IIKii.Xnr ,? U1A.MOND l:iti IMI.I.. for 85 V fl jars k-. . .-. r. 2n. S4fest. Alwavs Reliabt SOLD BVDRLGGIST5 EVERYWHERE IIROXIC STOMACH TROUBLE CURED. There is nothing more discouraging than a chronic dia.rder of the stomach, and it is not surprising that many suf fer for years wigh such an ailment when a permanent cure is within their reach and may be had for trifle "About one year apo," says P. H. a -ck, cf Wakelee, Mich., "I bought a packfje of Chamberlain's stomach and Liver Tablets, and since using ;them I have felt pefectly w?ll. I had nrev oulv used any number ot airrer- ent medicines but r. one of them were of any lasting benefit." Sold by all dea'ers. -'H.T nieaM nerve pa!n. Dr Anfl-Pain Pis rive relief Low Fare Colonis cursions Arizona alifornia Via Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe Ry. and connecting lines Tickets on sale March 15 to April 15 R. S. Carraway in News and Observer. The New York newspapers as a unit praised the selection of Josephus Daniels, of North Caro lina, as secretary of the navy under the Wilson regime. In editorials and in news notes the different metroDolitan dailies paid many high-class compli ments to the editor of The News and Observer and national rnm- mitteeman from the Old North State. The Times, in a leading edi torial, said in part: "The appointment of Josephus Daniels, of North Carolina, as secretary of the navy, has the look of a noble reward for ser vice rendered. But our secre retaries of war have commonly been taken from the ranks of civilians, and we have no doubt that Mr. Daniels is as well up in navy matters as was that 'bold mariner of the Wabash,' Richard W. Thompson, of Indiana, who was secretary of the navy in President Hayes' cabinet" "The Sun, as is usual with this bright and entertaining paper, had a gem of an editorial headed "Cabinet Photographs," in which it characterized the personal features of the different cabinet members. In part, it said: "It is a pretty fine lot of heads that Mr. Wilson sees at his cab inet table. In spite of 'Hand some is ana so on, most oi us like to look at a comely outside and judge therefrom an often unrighteous judgment as to the contents. "The secretary of the navy. the Hen. Josephus Daniels, is too old a friend of The Sun's to be judged impartially. His eyes fairly snap with vivacity and in temgence; nis mouth is hrm, a high long ridge of nose and range of brow. The postmaster general has a mighty attractive and distinguished face. The at torney general is another strong. powerful, manly, thoughtful head; a 'classic' head; possibly there is in it a little suggestion of John G. Carlisle. The head of a thinker, anyway, of force and the calm consciousness thereof. A cabinet with a high average or. pnysicai distinction; and judged by three or four of its best known names, with high intellectual average." The World, oft times called the Democratic organ of the country, said of Mr. Daniels. SAYS THE WORLD: Mr. Daniels is well equipped to take care of the navy port folio. His wife is a social favor ite, and her brother, Ensign Worth Bagley, who was the firs and only naval omcer killed m the Spanish American war, was popular with army and navy people. The Bagley family have been prominent for generations, Mr. Daniels is a newspaper man with nroeressive idf as. He was . A 1 T !- T one or tne leading cryan uemo crats of the South for more than a decade. He and Mr. Bryan are devoted friends now." The Republican organ of the city, the Tribune, praises Mr. Daniels, and gives quite a bit of his personal political history, as follows: "Josephus Daniels, of North Carolina, chosen for secretary of the navy, is editor of the Ral eigh News and Observer, and a member of the Democratic na tional committee, who did valiant work for the nomination of Woodrow Wilson. He is a sea soned campaigner and a close TrJpr. of William J. Bryan. He does not smoke, drink nor swear, but he can talk. Once he held a nublic office, but it is said he did not like it He was appointed rWk under Hoke Smith, secre tary of the interior in the second riavAlnnri administration. The salary was $3,500 a year. "Mr Daniels was born in lUii -' Washington, N. C, May 8, 1862. When he was a mere boy be started a newspaper in the town of Wilson. Later he boueht a paper called 'The Chronicle' and or some time ran it in opposition to ihe News and Observer.' He gave the latter such a fight that the two were consolidated under the proprietorship of Mr. Daniels. In North Carolina nearly everybody knows of the time that Josephus Daniels was placed in 'jail.' He criticised a Federal District court judge for his acts in connection with the receiver ship of a railroad and was ar rested. He was not placed ac- ually in jail, but for four or five days was confined to a room in a hotel in custody of a United States marshal. He wrote his editorials there and dated them from 'Cell No. 365. Mr. Daniels charged that the governor ot the btate was m eague with m n who wished to place the road in the hands of receivers and bankrupt State property. Judge Purnell fined him $20,000. Daniels said he would 'rot in jail' before he would pay a cent. An appeal was taken and the fine remit THE HERALD. The Herald, an independent newspaper, printed tne ronowmg about the new secretary of the navy: "Josephus Daniels, like Henry Watterson, is a man so thorough ly in love with his editorial du ties that he never has been con spicious as a seeker for public office. As the editor of the Ral eigh News and Observer he has been a power not only in North Carolina but throughout the South. For sixteen ysars, bow- ever, he has represented his State in the Democratic National Committee, and, with a single exception, he is its senior mem ber. It has been said of him that he is closer to Mr. Bryan than any other member of that v. body. 'The only public office Mr. Daniels has ever held hitherto was that of appointment clerk under Hoke Smith in the second Cleveland administration, at $3,50( a year. He did not like the job and was glad to return to his editorial sanctum m Ral eigh. Twentieth century poli ticians have regarded Mr. Dan iels as 'old-fashioned' and of a somewhat severe type. Mr Daniels was born in Wash ington, N. C, on May 8, 1862. The name of Wilson has always been one to conjure with during his career, for it was in the town of Wilson, when he was a boy, that he launched his first ama teur newspaper and nursed the ambition to become the greatest editor in the State. After he re turned to Raleiah from his first experiment in office holding in Washington, he bought the Chronicle, and ran it so vigorous ly in opposition to The New and Observer that the to papers were soon cosolidated under Mr. Dan iels' propietorship. It now has double the circulation ot any ntViPr naner in the State, and oc cupies a handsome office building, rom which are also published two weeklies, Farmer and Me chanic and the Weekly News and Observer. WILSON STACKS UP WELL AS EX ECUTIVE HEAD OF NATION A Punch in Everything He Does Na Everlasting Smile, No Bluster. Washington Dispatch, March 8th. President Wilson, as they fay in the street, is stacking up well. Without the bluster of Roose velt he is doing t ings. Without the everlasting smile of Taft he is pleasant, and af fable. Th re is punch in everything this new president does. His brief conversations are full of point. His smile is sincere. His manner is affable. Soon after the election, Sena tor Lee S. Overman went to New Jersey to see Mr. Wilson, and on his return to Washington said: "The new president is the best listener that I ever saw; he hears everything, but says very little, although what he utters is to the point. "A good listener," describes Mr. Wilson accurately. There has never been a better one in the White House. A shrewd, busy, observant White House man, who served under Roosevelt and Taft, and is now with Wilson, describes the three men . as follows; "Roose velt, as president, was garrulous; Taft, never able to get away from anybody, but Wilson dis patches callers, and business without an effort and does so without leaving pangs of any sort. The other fellow talks, and he listens and smiles if the con versation calls for a smile. AN EARLY RISER. 'Early to bed and early to rise," is the motto at the White House. At 10:30 o'clock Tues day night President Wilson ex cused himself and retired. The next morning he was up at 7:30, and had things going in the office two hours later. Wilson's simple, direct and in dependent way pleases Washing ton people. The horde of office seekers were turned from the White House to the various de partments by a brief announce ment to the effect that canidates for office must not see him until he invites them to do so. In other words, to illustrate, if a North Carolinian would be post master he must secure the in dorsement of the post master general, or in case of a controversy, see the presi dent when invited to the White House. Mr. Wilson has solved a pro blem that Roosevelt and Taft battled with for years. At the same time he throws away an opportunity to build up a politi cal machine of his own. He puts the selection of men for office up to the cabinet members, with out relinquishing a final say in doubtful cases. RIVERSIDE PARK FOR SALE. I will sell 15, 40 or 60 acres of Riverside Pari:, with all the improvements on the place, consisting of house, large green-house and .hot-beds, barn, chicken houses, well, etc., at a low price and give liberal terms of payment. Call on or address F. W. Hossfeld. Morganton, N. C. Lime and Cement. Always the best brands. Call phone No. 30, or send orders to MORGANTON MFG. & TRADING CO LAND SALE. Having been appointed commissioner to sell the lands of Jesse L. J. Con ley, deceased, for partition among- the heirs of his daughters Augusta, Eveline and Mattie, who are deceased, Augusta leaving one heir, Eveline three and Mattie five, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder at the court house door in the town of Morganton, during the legal hours of sale, on Monday, May 5th, 1913, for one half cash, ba.ance on four months time, the fol lowing tract or parcel of land, to wit: Lying and being in Linville township. Burke county, adjoin ing the lands of A. A. Conley, A, F. Somers and others and bounded as follows: Beginning on a stone, Somers' cor er, cn the south side of the Yellow Mountain road, and runs north 50 east with Somers' line, crossing said road, 96 poles to a gum. his and Conley's corner, then north with his and Fox's line 58 poles to a double chestnut and gum; then north 44 west 64 poles to the ford of a branch, same course with lane and marked line whole distance 130 poles to a stake, A. A. Con ley's corner near a large white oak, then south 40 west with A. A. Conley's line crossing the branch 75 poles to a rock on the north bank of Ye'low Mountain road; then down the meanders of said road to beginning, containing 150 acres, more or less. A. A. CONLEY, Com. Spainhour & Mull. Atttys, FOR SALE On Monday, March 17, 1913, at 12 o'clock, at the court house door in Morganton, we will sell to the highest bidder for cash the valua ble Roseman farm on Upper creek. Farm contains 302 acres. Last year paid 375 bushels rent corn and othe rarm products in proportion. For full informrtion write J. D. Bowman. Morganton, N. C, or J. T. McGimsey, Fonta Flora, N. C. J. T. MCGIMSEY, M. D. GILES, Executors. VFR END' Read! Ponder! Learn! N Li- Digest! Profit! Realize! Morgan's Dry Goods and Shoe Store's Entire New and Up-To-Date Stock AT THE MERCY OF THE BUYING PUBLIC L i-or detailed information about the West and u0ks full of pictures about California, address J. D. Carter, Tassenger Agent A. T. & S. F. Ry. 14 N. Pryor Street, Atlanta, Ga. THE CAUSE OF RHEUMATISM Stomach trouble, lazy liver and de aA tirlnpvs are the cause of rheu .tim. Get your stomach, liver, kid- and bowels in healthy condition Klpctric Bitters, and you will not be troubled with the pains of rheumatism. Char lesB Allen, a school :,in,i nf Svluania. Ga , who suff- :iiC-rihahle torture from rheu m-tisin. liver and stomach trouble and A-.m-, idnevs. writes: "An rem edie tailed un.il I used Electric Bittei 3 t.. .... hnttlps of this wonderful rem r . " -In mo rnmnletelv." Mabe euv lui-u 1 - -hematic nains come from atom ac'i livt?r and kidney troubles. Elec ill eve vou prompt re i-.f v,-. and 81.00. Recommended by Morgan's entire stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Ladie's Ready-to-Wear Furnishings, Trunks and Grips must be disposed of within the short space of two weeks time, began and Ends Sat. March 22. 8, IT iS NOT CHOICE BUT COMPULSION, WE ARE OVERSTOCKED AND MUST GET RID OF THE SURPLUS. A REASON: Owing to making a change in our business and the fact that we are over stocked, caused us to begin the greatest two weeks selling ever attempted in Morganton or surrounding country. It is just our way of showing our ap preciation of your past patronage. 13 DYi Or 11 Tf T POR THE THRIFTY. A WONDERLAND OF ASTOUNDING ATTRACTIONS. 1 3 DAYS OF SELLING THAT MEANS MONEY SAVING TO YOU IF YOU ATTEND. We are going to throw this elegant, clean, crisp stock on the market at prices never witnessed in Morganton or sur rounding country. We do net ask you to take our word, but come and see for yourself. Don't miss this encrmous bar gain-giving event. Entire stock to be sold at prices beyond your most sanguine belief. SHOES. $4 00 Shof s reduced to 3 50 " 3 25 " 2 50 2 00 " $3 24 2 69 2 55 219 1 63 LADIES' SHOES. $2 50 Shoes reduced to $2 19 2 00 " " " 163 175 " " ' 145 150 " ' .119 MEN'S LOW CUT SHOES. $3 19 2 65 $4 00 Low Cut Shoes O OU r II A Mil & everv dav. Post-mortem examinations often show that tuberculosis had been arrested by strengthening the lungs before the germs gained mastery. You can strengthen your resistance - power by taking Scott's Emulsion. It con tains available energy in con centrated form, which quickly nourishes all the organs of the body. repairs waste makes rich, active blood and supplies thm mtaroina cells. It's timely use enables the body to H resist tuberculosis. For stubborn colds and bronchitis nothing compares with Scott's Emulsion. Refuse substitutes insist on SCOTTS. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 12-67 2 75-3 00 2 50 " 2 00 " 219 1 98 155 LADIES' LOW CUT SHOES. $3 00- 3 25 reduced to $2 38 i-rw ' 1 OS z ou 2 00 " " 155 150 " " H5 CHILDREN'S LOW CUTS. $1 50 reduced to $1 15 125 " " 98c 100 " " 78c MEN'S PANTS. $4 00-4 50 Pants reduced to $3 19 3 50 ' " 2 63 3 00 " ' ' 219 2 75 " " " 198 2 50 " " " 198 2 00 " " " 155 150 " " " 115 MEN'S CLOTHING. $15 00 Suits reduced to $10 98 12 50 " " " 9 48 10 00-11 00 " " 7 98 BOYS' CLOTHING. $5 00 Boys' Suits reduced to $3 65 4 00 " "2 98 30 " " " " 2 65 2 50 " " " 178 2 00 " " " " 163 150 " " . ' 119 BOYS' KNEE PANTS. 125 " " " 98c 100 ' " " 77c 75c 55c 50c " " " 38c YOUTH'S LONG PANTS. $2 00 Pants reduced to $1 55 150 " " " 115 1 00 ' 77c MEN'S HATS. $2 00 Hats reduced to $1 55 150 " 44 110 125 " " " 98c 100 " " " 77c 50c Boys' Hats reduced 38c 50c " Caps " 38c 25e " " 19c DRY GOODS. All 10c Dry Goods 7c All 50c Dry Goods 38c Apron Ginghams 5c All 50c Underwear 37c All 25c Underwear 18c MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS. $1 50 Shirts reduced to $1 10 100 " " 77c 75c " " " 55c 5)c " " " 38c 50c Men's Work Shirts 39c 1 00 Men's Overalls 87c LADIES' SKIRTS. $5 00 Skirts.reduced to $3 48 4 00 2 98 3 50 " " " 2 68 2 50 " " " 189 100 Ladies' Waists 78c 50c Ladies' Waists 39c GROCERIES. Good Grade Roasted Coffee 23c Loose Soda, 2 lbs. for 5c Lemon and Vanilla Extracts, 10c size 7c 10c Can Coffee at 8c 25c Can Coffee at 23c ALL TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES REDUCED. A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT: Above is just a "hint," we have told you plain, unvarnished truth, "hard-headed" plain facts. Join the happy throng in the Great Car nival of Economical buying. No matter what you have seen before, you have never seen anything like this. NOTHING RESERVED. THE GREATEST MONEY SAVING EVENT OF MODERN TIMES. YOU CAN NOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS SALE. NEVER IN THE HISTORY OF THE COUNTRY WILL SUCH PRICES BE MADE ON MERCHANDISE WE OFFER YOU IF MONEY SAVING Means anything to You ComePROFIT. Come Early! c Morgan omoar MORGANTON, - - - - -Ur IVlUllU Money Saved is Money Made. IV. N. C. READ. One forethought is worth a thousand re grets, therefore this sale should receive your in stant attention. 1 W. A. Leslie.
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1913, edition 1
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