Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / April 24, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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T G.'cOBB, Editor and When the gowels Are Uncomfortable .j vou ral i n-t line feeling exhilaration which follows ' 'a ,rs morning opera ?on.you should put asmall fi v-ri:y or binimons Red Z Liver' Regulator (The Fowda' Foam) on the tongue c-dvli it down with a i;r water. "'j.r -. ;i jn the system is puri t stivr.ir.hening. It drives ! i:r.::c;ior.s and impurities -.T. -';o cf t-"e bowels. Ir over-t,""-"t".w' icr.cr.v-y to chronic ccn-sX-Vv-.n rc:ivvcs a bleated feeling rrrrU;ior.-.e:'!. sv.-jetens the breath ;X;' v.-;:; ior cf body, mental a - -J c'-.etrful spirits. SoL! Dealers Price. Large' Package, SI. 00 .... ; --... . c Rr.i 7. on the :. ' , . : rc-:r.::io us. wc " . .' . Sin;mor.s . . - r :;. lu v.d fona ; . . V . ... - ' it;.-? fi.co per J U. ZnLI CO.. Provieicrs Si. i.uls. M-ssoari FOR m OH EXGH4N6E. 0ne ; E.-::' 15 H-P " Baaer en sill -a. his i v.st been r.--"-'--. : is ; gc..-i er.cir.:. Vr.ee 8330.00 V-V L. .'.VI E aine "ir. 1" H-P L- ::Vi Cornish ; . :-a.-a raplfte ' 1 raaaiasr ecn- P:a $250.00 Ore 12 to 1' II-P Xagle .::".f..v Err.n?. and K-F ?ey a.v Boiler -- a; . a L re rijr. $200.00 weixli 1 II P Erie City 5 : ?.rv E: -rr e. end H-P En City Eoiler -:n sills: thi? i.- a ccra :'. : ria, sal -v i 1 crive -xi.'H:ao::. .n. Price $225. 00 Ar.y :: t:a; raacH.-ry I wil tor o?.sh cr op time, or I will take Xo. 1 and Xo. 2 Hart ir.es for same. Write or S I i-i" it .:aih: e- enc Supplies, J.tl. j i , O u s i ILL. Br::-i,? vvr.r E--;gs, Chick- er?,C-:r.. IV:..-. ere. V.V are wholesale dealers to country merchants of C a- P.;.:. .. i.irc!, etc., a a.-: handle all your pro- j :i car lot:; ani can Jaltfoi-Lrar to call on us !--i:a ;a tuwn. ShSUPiNG & POTEET. 1 .ar,-v iPrccrn house and lot. ' ;--s tnf 't5? 1 store a'.- :, -.r - v -f.rtv-V-ri-r j i : ' " ; :.-'iir'-S &ud !"tS. ) 1 '' ' ' ' a a. i .-: - .'; ;). 1 rJ e is- '-i'ihr. thou-and ; ' '' :-aak yo'i would vlV-'L ay n.ore mie-'est. 'i'.'''T. v:''' i you ;ret env in- -;ti!n v.uv in uf.oiticn to the ' y..'"! iats. P,"v'::ve v;apt lrts will be -1: .' 1 - -ouat d ,ilar at the ill ' .:a..-:(r; Ail va "P; '-s l-v'- -t:.i rVol front. This "'1:. lS Hv r';U!;('- by man P.'V'''r l;--'in's snd conven-'Jt,l',:'u-'L Enys just out llPP'."';: tax limits )V tor in value "-ny ;. a .r i r :pr;rty in Mor- w;'v)'y :: -a. balance in 6 I,jr cah. Satisfactory jv'l'' "!'a,rits c-n oe made to flp'; n'' T'-ayments if desired. a-'J , ! t ' this saSo, Satur " 2ith, at 10:30 a. m. c r. MORRISON, Morganton or Hickory, N. C. t-rT t v . tc-a; p. A- iorrr-;on has decided s:V;l3 'J0r'!;in Hill property A;:r; t-:i(!n n Saturday, .ixZ' irK're are e,ht , fr,PeVty and the ar,;'ays rented at a :' P;;;, v;i!:;-. Being situ- K'- manufacturing pirtM, Hospital, vfj;,!.l '- increase faster --IPp- gny in town.. r uiZ, g'ar p!!;'-;-:b!etoget abet- r.-' ---'jr. "i- i'-neu, 5 cts. per w Ar Pt- Bmdgers. Xt(irw to Burke Drug Co. Owner. 77ie Constitution. Asheville Citizens. The atmosphere of divinity which has heretofore surrounded the constitution of the state is being rapidly d ssipated, in view of the approaching constituional convention, and the citizenship of North Carolina is coming steadily to the point where it can resrard the rnn; int-: .'wmwuti ia el man- Uiauc iniirument, easily suscen- i i J iVK:i1 LU "lis tible to human error. It is now 1 if-0, and probabIy not one realized that a constitution whch ! wel'"1Iformed person in a thou mayhave served the men and ! S halany idea of what the canditior.s of thirty years ao ' f & really costs the has no standing in these days of I 7 St peopIe suPPse modern thought and progressive I If thexpf diture stops with ideas, and there can be no doubt ! th P"81 salary, that the people forth Carol inn ! ? a?tual amount appropri- will nvor-ViolrviJr,!.,. J .1 "i.iiniugxjr eimorse tne recommendations of the constitu tional committee. One of the first duties of this committee should be the offering of a constitutional amendment ....ivu U1 feiVe veto power r to tne governor of the state. Ac cording to J. G. de Roulhac Ham- j iicon, professor of historv at the ! Universitv of North Carolina ' this state is the orlv on in ! the union which denies the veto power to the chief executive. There is no valid reason why the governor or Nrth Carolim should not have the veto nower J Today." savs Prof Hiltnn iiamilton. 'm state and nation," the execu tive is looked upon as peculiarly the P;Sr p e 1 the responsible oartVkader and as resuU ia every bu v' t r 'v A Xortn Carolina, the veto power nas been given him, not only as I vQu uj i w , . i chec,v to oad legislation, but i alto as a means ot forcmer the- .ot,-f,fi i L le-at.re to do the people's will. It is regarded in most states as one of the most important means by which the governor may live up to his resposibiiity to the peo- It is the experience of nearly every state that gives ti e governor large powers that with them goes a responsibility that resu'ts in substantial benefit to the public. As a whole, the peo ple have little or no control over 1 the legislature since the respon- sibility of the members is so di vided, but in c se of the govern or, who stands as it were in the limelight, there can be little mis understanding of what he has done or left undone, and the peo ple can not only see, but act. The veto thus is not undemo cratic but quite the contrary. The poht is well made that as j whole the people of a state ; have very littI-3 or no control ; orerthe state legislature, oe-; ause ot divided responsiointy, ; and it is sound logic to declare ; that with the responsibility cen tersd in the chief executive ! "legislation running wild" would be checkmated Another point which this paper ! .,a t-c A,rt-na 9 nch!i . I X'?.?ZJ'eaAZKlZ ! Principally with the rotation and appointment of judges. The present system of rotation, it isjlse boys had been trusted iirred.- works a hardship up- j clerks in the store The begin- I on cur judges Itroa and it 1S ,ne that should be removed. Here too the governor should be Piiven additional powers looking to the appointment of judges for special courts, or for the purpose of allowing substitutes for those who mav be ill or otherwise un- u i t- n4-nt.A Ac mnttprs now Z'.A the lal machinery stands i still when judges become sick. Fatally Hurt in a Runaway. Hickory Dispatch, 20th. n . 1 z - 'I... James E. Jones 01 tnis cuy was thrown from his buggy Fri day when his horse became un ruly and ran away. Suffering fmm a broken leg and internal injuries from the effect of which. he died this morning, n? was rushed to the Long sanitorium, Statesville, on the first train. His body will be sent back here for interment tomorrow. He leaves a wife and several children He was prominent among the traveling public, having recently retired from traveling for the In ternational Harvester Company. -THE DANGER AFTER GRIP lies often in a run-down system. Weak ness neruousness, lack of appetite, energy and ambitio, with disorder ed 1 We r and kidneys -often follow an eu. . .u: ,..0-.rtf.il r sease. The r 1 lion . . ..-y-4Tir1-'rf 11 il V strengthen the lrerVes build up the system f.nJ e "tore to health and ffooo spirits f;er tOT.e..a..V, ;rin. If suffering, try feet satisfaction guaranteed by 3U ct-nis. w .r-- v. . a. neatest need then is avici-n " J U e clorious tonic, blood purifier and cuWof stomich. liver and kid r' -c-i ?a have nroved that it. t : 1 1 1 1 1 r r c ' ---MBMtMMMMBIM PRESii)Nl GiiTS $25i;,0U0. Mary Items O.W TJian SaKry Fieu e in Expenses of the Wfeite Housed ; The Pathfinder. The statement that the total salary and allowances made to the President come to $260,000 a year has caused people all over the country to throw up their hands and exclaim. "That can't be right." But it is right. Little publicity is usually given to this I cauu year aepends on Con- gress and the figures varv som what from year to year. For the coming fiscal year the authorized ; expenses as provided for in the legislative, executive and judicial biil are in round numbers as fnl- lows: President's salary, $75,000: I 1 1- L- . ' ' ' fZi Z C(ftingent President's travei- S eXpCnses' $25'000 household SeS' ining horses, auto- moDiies, etc., S25.000: fuel. $0,000; care and repair of green houses, $12,000; printing invita tions, etc., &J,ut0; lighting White " " naS' eiC . mine mis seems a large sum to the ordinary citizen it must be -membered tha a great deal is n7 .tXp2Cttd, f ,Ur President PGPle don fc Iike h if they cheesepare too much. Mar- thn WqcV- v., ' , A 1 n.vrt f.iAi, u J v u-f Jt ier oUn clotnes in the white House pw t?.. i, ht-j.-- u j i , .. jcnurned her own butter when ..piraf. TiaHvnf ho dent W. H. Harrison bought a cow for $30 and helped drive her home. Many similar stories are told of the White House, but such economies would be out of t'ne question in these times. The Nation had hardly got'toJ- Morgan, Jr., who is aes launched when President. : felted by his father to become well i John Adams complained that the j President's salary of $25,000 a year ws too small, and steadily i the amount of money spent for j the White House has been in j creased. The lavish entertain i ment which is expected is what ; costs most. There are three I State dinners a vear sheduled ! nH thpep nnsf ahnnf F.nn aitn. ! !gether. Then there are an aver-! striking confession of his re I a-wnf !-vrmf thr-oo fnrmoi rim0r ! lipfious faith (s. side of his char- : ' V ' t . W L . . . V AVI UtllllVl u iwiu iu in: ii etuis a vvueiv. J I 1 . 1. mi there are numerous receptionSf j iiiea . .3Y.A ,,fl-aa fw f j an Jn all caseg the presi. 1 d3nt haa to foot the bills either : out , r ii,,, ' ! his own pocketbook. A Sad Story ss d Its Lesson. Sp:'.rlanburs Journal. That is a sad story which comes ; irom Greenville. it is dimcuit noPm - essed by hunEer. would I'put on masks and enter a store 1 for the purpose cf robbery Iiln VL Liuwniau diiu ucaui was no do b. a trrlinr attar, which could not be placed in the category of dishonesty. But by degrees they became bolder. One lesson for all clerks, employes 1 and bookkeepers is that in hand j ling money for others, they ! should be honest to the last cent They should never entertain the idea for a moment that just a little deviation from the straight line of absolute honesty in money matters will do no harm. It does do harm and does it eternally. Just a little slip will not wash out. Repentance may get one pip all right for the future, but that "damned spot" willalvvays remain a memory. Remember the following sentence and en grave it on your mind. Keep it always before you when serving ! o'.hers: He that walketh up rightly walketh surely." LOOK TO YOUR PLUNBING. You kno v what happens in a house in which the pluming is in poor condi tion everybody in the house is liable to contract typhoid or some other fever. The digestive organs perform, the same functions in the human tody as the plumbing does for the house, anJ they should be kept in first class cond tion all the time. If you have any trouble with your digestion take ClPmberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and you are certain to get quick relief. For sale by all dealers. fP Auction Sale of real estate at Monranton, N. C, Saturday, April 26th. This property is Inown as Jordan's Hill and is owned bv C. T. Morrison, of Hickory N. C. All of the lots are 50 feet front. ?H1 SSlXSSff lORGANTOH, Pierpont Morgan's Will A'raiBEt cf Bequests and Tresis Uoder Twenty Million Dollars -S liking Ut tterance. New York Dispatch. lt'Cu 4 I commit my soul into tbe hands of my Savior, in full con fidence that having redeemed it and washed it in His most precious blood He will present it faultless before the throne of my Heavenly Father; and I entreat my chil dren to maintain and defend, at ail hazard and at any cost of per sonal sacrifice, the blessed doc trine of the complete atonement for sin through the blood of Jesus Christ, once offered, and through that alone." This is the extraordinary and -triking utterance which begin the last will and testament of John Pierpont Morgan, who died at Rome on March 31 last, whose body, heaped over with flowers from the crowned heads of Europe, was, a fortnight later, brought back to his own land and last Monday was borne to its last resting place at Hartford. Ever since the funeral the pub lication of the great financer's last will has been awaited with keen expectation and it is safe to say that of ail the interesting testaments of eminent citizens of America, that of Mr. Morgan, to be offered for probate here Monday morning, is by far the most interesting. As to the amount of the es tate, which is one of the first questions the public naturally is asking, there is nothing in the will to give any accurate idea and the executors declare that no announcement will be made on this point untii the appraisal has been made for determining the State inheritance tax. The amount of bequests and trusts, named by specific sums, under $20,000,000, but the en- tire residue of the estate is left the chief heir not only to his fortune but to his many char itable and artistic activities. As to the amount itself, it is unusual in many of its features, and, according to those two or three intimate friends who al ready have had a glimpse of it, it is a portrait of Mr. Morgan himself, beginning with the Rfrer which was known to his associates but not to the dose world) and running through all its 37 articles, duly set forth in n3 same io2ical and orderly fashion wnieh his mends say i marked all Mr. Morgan's mental process. - He has apparently pro vided with painstaking care for every contingency that might af fect his family or his banking g n(j to vj3 executors, name ly his son, J. P. Morgan, Jr.,-his two sos-in-law, William Pearson u.;h o -ai ri t. voitorioo Xi.dtlllll.Jil G.LiX AX. XJ. ltAt. tl and his friend Lewis Cass Led- yc u. yard, he gives careful directions ider many ciaus s as to alter nate courses of procedure. It is to be noted also that his grand son, Junius Spencer Morgan, Jr., a young man of only 21, now a Student of Harvard, is repeatedly nominated to take up important duties in the event of the death ! of his father, John P. Morgan, J". y is probably due to uric f! acid in the system the 1 blood must be purified I M the poisonous acid driven F 1 BCD out and general health must be improved. 1 Thousands testify that I ;j Scott's Emulsion rids the I i system of poisonous acid m by enriching tne.impover I .ished blood, and its con centrated nourishment is corivefced into red blood corpuscles which drive out rhetzmatism. It is especially valuable B to aged people. Ask for and insist on SCOTT'S. Scott & Bowse, Bloomficld, N. J. 12-60 s mil 2 i CosolMatod Nov. 29. ISOi. N. C, APRIL 24, 1913. More Small White Farmers the Hope of the South. The Progressive Farmer. There is great need in the Suth for us to give attention to the very evils that overthrow Rome and are poisoning the life of Mexico the increase of ten antry and absentee landlordism, and the other forces that make against the increase of indepen dent small farmers amonsr us. And with us the problem is fur ther complicated by the Negro problem. We should like to see the Ne groes own the land they till, as we should like to see all other classes, but we want to see them buy in colonies of their own. In fact, it is very important, in our opinion, for our people to see that this policy prevails. In communities where considerable numbers of white pecple are Jiving, we cannot affird to have the Negro population become relatively so much more numer ous as to leave the white noDula- tion too small for an adequate white society. The writer knows that in his old home neighbor hood, for example, not a few white people have moved away because the Negro population has become proportionately too large md the white population too small too small to furnish enough white neighbors for the women and children. This is a tendency that calls for very serious consideration; and is the main reason why the writer believes every Southern State should set about bringing to us just as many thrifty North ern and Western white settlers as we can get. We need them and need them badlyneed them to save the rural South to the white race and provide the thick ly settled, intelligent, thrifty white communities that we must have in order to get the needed good schools and roads and li braries and telephones and social centers that the rural South yet lacks. To make the rural South a great democracy of thrifty, home owning small white farmers this is our only hope of becoming a permanently great and force ful section. And the success of education, co-operation, and equal legislation in the South is largely wraoned un with this very matter of getting a greater proportion of independent small farmers, each man sitting under his own vine and fig tree. Fou.teen Barrels of Whiskey Seized at Salisbury. Salisbury Dispatch, 21st. Sheriff J. II. McKinzie, Depu ty F. C. Tolbert anc Deputy G. L. Baker tonight seized 14 barrels of liquor near the city limits, al leged to be the property of P. H. ih rash of Asheville. The latter was held under bond of $500, and Jim Luck, Lem Walker and Lee Springs, colored employes of Thrash, wer jaileed in default of bond. Upon his return from Raleigh today, Sheriff McKinzie was in formed that a liquor pTant was in operation on a large scale near the city and at once made for the scene. He found evidences of a complete equipment, including measures, funnels, siphons, strainers, corks and other ves sels used in handling liquor. It is said the plant was started Saturday, while the sheriff was out of tbe county, and that the owners were planning big things The technical charge against Thrash is that he was selling and had on hand more liquor than the law allows.. The seizure wa? made by the officers under the search and seizure law of the State. The first seizure in Rowan under the new law was a large one. The liquor is held under a strong guard tonight. GovciEcPc-f Virginia Operated On For Appendicitis. Richir.ond Dispatch, 21 st. Gov. William Hodges Mam was today operated cn for appen dicitis at a Richmond. hospital and in "spite of his 69 years he rallied like a much ycurger man. IIP strong constitution and temper ate life have told in his favor. The physicians f ay ?o iij tt that his condition is entirely satisfac tory and this is verified by others who know the situatior. If you have sore ei es of any kind use Suiherland's Eaerle Eye Salve. It is gxd for nothing but the eyes. It is pain'e pnd htrmless, and is posi tively the best If you don't say so we will refund vour money. Try it and then tell your neighbor. Sold every where. 25c a tube. TO THE MEDITERRANEAN. Secretary Daniels to Send Atlantic Fleet on Three Months Cruise in Foreign We ten. Washington Dispatch, 20th. Secretary Daniels to-day that next winter practi cally the entire Atlantic fleet would be sent on a three months cruise to the Mediterranean This will be the new secretary's first step in pursuance of his policy to make the navy, in times of peace, a great educational force for the enlisted men and to afford them opportunity to enjoy the broadening advantages of nrst hand knowledge of the Treat countries of the world. The secretary believes such a cruise will add greatly to the sailor's usefulness. "I believe we should offer to the enlisted men every opportunity which lies in our power to obtain knowledge of other countries from personal observation." he said to day. - "The cruise will be so timed as to give every man in the fleet shore leave at every port of interest." Mr. Daniels also appreciates the advantages from a technical standpoint that the officers of the fleet will gain in a long cruise of this kind where various maneuvers can be carried out and many experiments can be executed under actual service conditions. Instead of the usual annual winter maneuvers at Guantan amo, Cuba, the whole fleet, in eluding the torpedo boat de stroyers and auxiliaries, will make the foreign cruise. Theie will be at least 21 battleships, probably including the new dread naughts Texas and New York, with an aggregate tonnage of about 375,000 tons. The fleet will lcr.ve about the first of Janu --v i-.d cross the Atlantic prcva.biy stopping at Azores or Mad,:- to Gibraltar. There the ship? v.Tl be divided into squadrons and snt to visit the principal ports of the Med iterranean. The exact dates and details of the voyage have not been definitely determined. Col. J. M. I bell Dead. Lenoir New-!. lSih. Our community was shocked Tuesday by the announcement that Col. J. M. Isbell, db Mon day night at his home, about fourteen miL-s from town. He had been in failing health for several m roths, suffering from infirmaties oL' age and a compli cation of diseases, but his con dition was not considered criti cal by his friends here. He was in the 76ch year of his age and is survived by a widow, three sons and three daughters. The body was buried Wednes day at the family burying ground, the services being conducted by Elder W. R. Cottrell of the Adventist church, of which the deceased was a member. Col. Isbell was one of the prominent men of our county, was Colonel of the Militia before the out break of the civil war, was a courageous Confederate soldier and rose to the rank of captain of Company A. 22nd North Caro lina Repiment. He served as County Commissioner and held other offices of trust in the county. Senator Overman Afte- 'Em. Newton Eenterprise. 17tK Senator Overman last week got a resolution through the Senate that is making Republican officeholders tremble. It sails upon the civil service board and other officials who have the records, for all the civil service orders since 1900 and a report of all appointments under these or ders, of the party affiliations of the appointees, the allotments to States, etc. There has evidently been a lot of crooked work in making Hvil service appointments when CO per cent of the ap pointers have been Republicans Keep right at it, Senator Over man, and as Zeb Vance used to sav. "let's have a lock at the books." STRAIGHT AT IT. There is no use beating around the bush. We might as well out with it first as last, we warn you to xry Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the next lime you have a cough or cold. There is no reason so tar as we can see wny ? you should not do so. Ihis prepara Lion bv its remauaDie cures nas gamr a world wide reputation, and peop'e everywhere speak of it in the h ghest terms of praise. It is for sale by all dealers. Subscription ROYAL a&iiiff rowder is the greatest of modern time helps to perfect cake and biscuit making. Makes home baking pleasant and profitable. It renders the food more digestible and guarantees it safe from alum and all adulterants. Immigration Turning to the Sccth. Wa'l Street Journal. A Chicago bank president calls attention to one favorable feat ure of tho general situation, namely, the drift of agricultural population Southward. A few years ago there was a creneral movement of farmers, colonists and homeseekers Northward, es pecially into the Canadain nrov- incesof the Northwest. It is not observed that those who went to Canada are coming; back. although there is little American agricultural emigration, Cana dian farm land values h dvanced so rapidly as to cancel aevious inducements to sell farms in the Middle West and in vest the proceeds in vigin prairie soil across the border. The drift of agricultural nonu- lation south wad is favorable, in first place, because it marks the end of the opposite movement which depleted this country's rural population. It is also re- arded as favorable because the South has vast areas of rich un developed land. The prospective effect, industrial and economic, of opening the Panama Canal is supposed to have stimulated Southern agricultural expansion as well as giving impetus to bouthsrn industrial enterprise. Irrigation and di-ainagc pro jects are on a more legitimate basis of promotion and develop ment than they were, and the quality of rural settlement has are quickly relieved by an application of Sloan's Liniment. You don't need to rub just lay oa lightly. It penetrates at once to the seat of the trouble. Hera's Proof Miss Elsie Maxtiiey, 4229 Tainan Ave., Chicago, 111., writes: "About two years ago my mother broke down with Relief I-rem Kneranasm Miss II. E. Lixdeleaf, Gilroy, Cal'f., writes- " Mv mother has used one oc. bottle of Sloan's Liniment, and although she U ovrr S3 years of ae, she has obtained great relief from her rheumatism." Rheumatism Entirely Gono Miss Eveietta Myer, of 1215 Wyoming St., Dayton, OV.o, writes : "My mother was troubled with rheumatism a:vi her friends advised her to get Sloan's Liniment and her rheumatism is entirely prno. At the same time the family was troubled with ring-worms there were five ring-worms between my sisters and I and Sloan's Liniment cured every one of us in a week's time." is the best remedy for neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago, chest pain?, asthma, hay iever, croup, sore throat and sprains. At all dealers. Price, 23c., 50e., and $1.00. Sloan's Book on Hoises, Cattle, IIog3 and Poultry sent free. Address Dr. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS, To My Friends and Acquaintances: A man who has spent over 25 years in all branches of the piano business, besides having a thorough musical education ought to know his business, that's why I selected the CLASSIC SOHMER PIANO Give ma your i atronage and get the very best piano and save all overhead expense. C. H. WILMOTH, 200 S. McDowell St., CHARLOTTE, N. C. "KNOWS A PIANO." Fine piano 'tuning and repairing. Price $1 Per Year in Advance. 1 wri.vr-iff! 1 Hfc improved. Small investers have begun to learn that too many tried to become rich or at least independent by owning small tracts of fruit or pecan lands. COUGH MEDICINE FOR CHIL DREN. Too much care cannot be used .i:i selecting a cough medicinefor children. It should be pleasant to take, contain no harmful ubstance and be most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy meets these requirements and is a favorite with the mothers of young children everywhere. For sale bs ail dealers. s Your Backach WITH FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS Backache drags on your vitality. Saps your strength. Weakens your endurance. Hampers you in your work. Besides that, it means some thing wrong with your kidneys; a weakness, art inflammation, a breaking down, may be, of the kidney tissues. Foley Kidney Pills ir? the true answer. They wDl help you QUICKLY, strengthen and heal your kidneys, regulate the action of your bladder, and drive cut Backache and Rheumatism. They will make a strong, well man of you. No habit forming druss. Try them. For Sale By W. A. LESLIE. NOTICE OF ELECTION. There will be an election in Drexei. N. C, on the 5th day of May, 1913, the officers to be elected being three Alder man, one Mayor, for a tem of two years. By order of the Mayor. J. A. WEBEfi. ST"-- Leslie.
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
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April 24, 1913, edition 1
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