Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Oct. 2, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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JEHENEW5HERALDo , , coBB, Editor and Owner. THE BURKE COUNTY NEWS I r,AAA m lorn THE MOR.GANTON HERALD f Consolidated Nov. 29, 1901. Subscription Price 1 Per Year in Advance. y t' Iten Vou Yawn h the cay lazy time, ana ieei symptom oi ;tave every 5ScS Red Z Liver Stor (The Powder ?i i a f.r.o ionic for a Hver. It acts jftv. The bilious im vhvh have inter ftVn the tree action of 4ver are driven out, the :Lch is cleansed and .Tted ?o that it can .retnort-"-' P. j ----- .ui iiicu tuiua inhabit re-established, cniendid medicine for in. Promotes ... 1 i ..nipcvsreii hJrcr ct energy, mental tyarJ cheerful spirits. W .v Dealers ; B. ZEILIN & St. louts, r .ri Z on the ;:: : ts.lt to ttt. r.l. Simmons -.: 7 :r. lisuiJ form ;':.. SI. 00 per Z label. CO., Proprietor Missouri SALE OR EXCHANGE .MO Eclipse 15 H-P igieand Boiler on sill ssite; nas just Deen ;au:ea ana is a gooa rie. Pric $350.00 : 15 H-P Lenel Engine :l5H-PLtfe! Cornish ioiier en siiis. complete x is good running con NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD. MO RG ANTON, N C. OCTOBER 2. 1913.. No. 22 A Batch of Live Items Culled From the Pap of Our Neighbor Counties. . ers CATAWBA. Newton Enterprise. Sept. 25th. Cotton reached 13 cents a pound in Newton last Saturday. This is the second time it was ever so high in September in our recollection. The Maiden people are pre senting to the Southern Power Company the advantages of their bringing their inter-urban railway on to Maiden by the wav of Keener lime deposits after LINCOLN. Lincolnton News, Sept. 26th. The large gathering of farmers in the courthouse last Saturday to discuss the proposition of es tablishing a creamery in Lincoln ton was the means of creating interest in the creamery and dairying business in the county. Gastonia's latest enterprise is to be a large bonded cotton ware house, application having been made vpsrprdflv n Vi- they build from Mt Holly tojof State for a charter for the Price $250.00 12 to 15 H-P Nagle senary Engine, and H-P Bay State Boiler l a com:iete rig. e $200.00 :;sl2. IS H-P Erie City ;xicr.arv Engine, and i H-P Erie City Boiler sLs: this is a com :e rig. and will give ac-ansiacnon. rncezzo.uu :vof this machinery I will Lfscash cr on time, or I will X-3. 1 and No. 2 Hart l--.j iui caajc. it lite JL .e to C.H. TURNER, Machinery and Supplies, am :. Siatesville, N. C JJenver. The Mountain Oppk people would like to see the line extended from Denver through Mountain Creek by the way of the Trollinger lime quarry to the Lookout power plant Mr. D. F. Propst has dug and sold his crop of sweet potatoes. They were fully grown and he got $1.00 a bushel for them. Some were sold in Newton, but the greater part was hauled to Gastonia after Newton prices went under $1.00. Mr. Propst saved the labor of housing, at tention during the winter and crating and shipping in the spring. Besides this, it is not of ten that potatoes bring $1.00 in the spring. Mr. Make Sigmon, son of Mr. Mark Sigmon near Maiden, met a tragic death in Gastonia a few minutes after midnight last Wednesday night. He was a conductor on one of the Inter urban freight trains, and was killed while signaling during the shifting of the cars. The re mains were brought to Maiden on the 10:30 train and were buried Friday at May's Chapel. Newton News. Sept. 23rd. A statement has gone the rounds that Caldwell county has sold crimson clover seed enough to sow 400 acres this season. The Catawba county agricultural ! j1 commissioner nas issuea me "JV.Z rm-ir V- rrrrc I Kiilr- I cfotnmnnt J-nf onnnorh SPPfl hAS torn, Peas, etc. already been sold in Catawba 'e are wholesale dealers county to sow 900 acres and the country merchants of season is nothing like closed yet. Eacon, Lard. etc.. The crimson clover acreage this -can handle all your pro- year will probably exceed 1,200 acres. 4 POTEET HOLES ALE AND RETAIL. Esrsrs. Chick- People's Bonded Warehouse and Storage Company with an author ized capital of $125,000 and a paid in capital of $16,000 with Messrs. Andrew E. Moore, and H. M. Cleveland as the principal stockholders. Mr. Dan Wyant, of near Hen ry, died suddenly last Saturday evening. He had been at work in the corn field and was found by his daughter. He was about 63 years of age and had been in bad health for some time. Lincolnton News, 23rd. A large number of farmers as sembled at the court house Sat urday afternoon to discuss and hear discussed the advisability of establishing a creamery in the town of Lincolnton. No definite action was taken in the matter, still it is hoped by those inter ested that Lincolnton will event ually have a creamery. Reports to the News office from various sections of the county stated that there was a light frost Monday morning, but it is thought there was little damage done to late crops. Commodore Clarence Coon, of Howards creek township, was in town Saturday. He it a warm advocate of the creamery. He negotiated the purchase of a few cows while in town and hopes later to be able to furnish a por tion of the cream for the creamery. CLEVELAND. Shelby Star. Sept. 23rd. The shocking news was learned Friday morning that Mr. Oscar E. McBrayer, county farm dem onstrator under the United States Department of Agricul ture, succumbed to an illness of typhoid fever, aggravated by kidney and other troubles, short ly after midnight Thursday night, fie had been sick nearly three weeks and though his con dition had been very critical at times, it was thought that he would pull through all right. Mr. McBrayer was one of the county's leading citizens, prominent in agricultural affairs and a devoted father and husband. He was a splendid specimen of physical manhood, right in the prime of his life and the county feels a deep and heavy loss in his death. Congressman E. Y. Webb is now a proud automobile fan. He purchased a beautiful five pas -senger car which he uses in calling at the different departments in Washington and riding his friends over the city. He expects to drive his car to Shelby the last of this or the first of next week. Mrs. Lula McNeely, of Mor ganton, is spending a week with her brother-in-law, Mr. J. M. Davis. Shelby Star, Sept. 26th. Many ministers and delegates, representing 8,000 membership, are now in attendance upon the sixty-third annual session of the Kings Mountain Baptist Associa tion at Zion church, six miles northwest of Shelby. The executive committee of the Cleveland County Poultry Show Association held a meeting Wed nesday and decided to hold the show again this year. EXTRA SESSION CONVENES. Both Houses of the Legislature Or ganized Wednesday Murphy of Rowan Speaker. Statesville Landmark, Sept, 26 h. The extra session of the Legis lature convened Wednesday at 11 o'clock. In the Senate 39 Senators answered the roll call. The absentees were - Senators Coffey, Evans of Bladen, Gillam, Ivie, Long, McLean, McLeod, Stubbs, Ward and Washington. The oath of office was adminis tered to Dorman Thompson of Iredell county, who succeeds Senator A. D. Watts. The proc lamation of Governor Craig call ing the special session of the Legislature was read and then the election of officers to fill va cancies was taken up. J. H. Barnett of Pender county was elected reading clerk to succeed R. M. Phillips, deceased, and Chas. W. Davis of Carteret was elected engrossing clerk. Wheth er local legislation should be enacted was discussed and re ferred to the rules commictee. After adjournment the rules committee met and decided to report a rule that will confine the bills introduced at this ses sion to matters bearing on the special purposes for which the special session is called, except that there can be considered bills to correct errors in acts of the regular session and local bills to take care of special emergencies that have arisen. The House was called to order by Mr. Huffman of Burke coun ty, reading clerk, 106 members being present. New members sworn in Clan oral Uomc nf Name Select Seed Corn in the Field lait Butler, in The r regressive Farmer. si -nil l a I 1 J J vt. nc iiac luiu v,uiigressman iwaaenDury, oi nin?nfa fTnm ua n 1 J- J , . . , . I null. UUJCIO Ui CCCU LUl 11 WAUV 1H J U1U of died at his home Thomasville, Ga., death follow ing a nervous breakdown. The daily papers the latter part of last week seemed to hold forth the opinion that Harry ACKNOWLEDGE IT. F: J they did not get a good quality of seed. The sellers of seeds are as honest as any other class of business men, but as a general rule, seeds do best when planted under the same soil and Thaw would eventually go back climatic conditions in which they to Matteawan asylum. Charlotte has this week for the first time the novel enter- ment of moving, talking pictures. This is the latest invention of the '.'wizard" Edison, and is being were grown. This is particularly true of corn, but if a man does not select his seed every year from the field he had better buy from some one who does. He should buy as near home as pos- received with a great deal of in- slDie ana sftou'd m no case go tar I i 1 ilM mm -i terest and comment throughout norin or soutn lor "seed; but tht country. there "are honest sellers of seed , , A. corn irom whom he can get bet- The Raleigh banks have noti- fpr nrnxrSAaA ;0 n-ii; fied the United States Treasury to pay f than he is Hkel ' Department, that the $300,000 w u C HU ? 11 Vi AKF 111 UiV spring. It costs consideiable, to the Citizens offered to the Raleigh banks for crop-moving purposes will not be needed. The bankers say that they have ample funds through regular channels for all legit imate purposes. Governor Craig has given $10,000 of the government money for good roads to Davie county and may add $10,000 which he has to give. Davie re cently voted a bond issue of $175,000 to build good roads. The Governor has also given Davidson county $20,000 for good roads out of this money. Hotel Register With Distinguished Autographs. Newton Correspondence News and Observer. Dr. R. A. Little is displaying an old hotel register which was used in the old Bost hotel in w r. TtnmA of MppV. Newton from October, 1858, to however, to select seed corn in the field, compared with crib se lection, and the fact that buyers will not pay for this extra labor is largely responsible for the poor crib-selected seed so largely sold. If, however, a man has a good variety of corn and will take the trouble to inform himself how to select seed corn, and then do it carefully, he is much more likely to obtain good seed than he is to wait until it is wanted for plant ing and then buy such seed as is generally sold. If you have not a satisfactory variety and your neighbor has, it is a good plan to make an arrangement with that neighbor to allow you to select your seed from his field. HOW'S THIS? buy in car lots and can ; you money, fo'tforget'to call on town. us WATAUGA. Boone Democrat, Sept. 25th. Doughton is the name new post office at W. F. wood's store on Cove of the Sher-Creek J ui SNIPING & POTEET. hs MnnarrK ASHEVILLE, X. C. 3 rem bauars and 'Pnnffirf - w J J 22 W. COLLEGE ST. SI. 00 per day. d monthly rates E?" EUROPEAN PLAN PH0KE 1832 p ai-K PEOPLE a'JC, Toe a! weekly a? 'P. D. Sinclair. r DENTIST. man Building. ''' ? i, , 'i i. m to fl a ''OP.X GUARANTEED. Ev&Y INSTRUMENT STERAL1ZED. m. ''!!( Tn -wju LND0RSE D0D- LIVER TONE. "uaarenfo.w U i r I . "- ilUIIIUtiS W KJ?C , "Moat StoDDine Your j iter. . e UI ca ,!T;f- mav VnrvV , """tteiv out for a Hsv . Vrr. .. . " . ."-1 1. .'.fi (,r tVlT-.A slniTCi , . - " mice uajro. Liver Tone relieves r.-Ujarinn - r , . ., h&l: 1 on J'wr feet. zi-;. JUH anrl guarantees "sb km. p!"rf-ct satisfaction. id 'J!V CALDWELL. Lenoir News, 2Srd. The fine pipe organ, which was ordered some time ago by the First Baptist church of Lenoir, arrived Saturday and was hauled to the church where it is being put up with as much speed as possible so as to be ready for the Baptist Association which con venes with this church on Thurs day of this week. A large at- onAonfa is pvnected at the con- veninz of the association and the Rnntists of Lenoir are looking forward to an interesting session, nf the best ministers in tne state win ent. The meeting 'of the Caldwell County Poultry Association was held here Saturday and the date - -t -V, set for the opening 01 County Poultry Show in Lenoir An Wednesday and Ihusaay, npcpmber 17th and 18th. lhe judge selected is Mr. Jos. War- rln of Charlotte, wno acieu m this capacity at the last poultry show here. Lenoir News. 26th. Joe Ernest Moody died at tne Foot Hills baniroriuiii ,nm!nir after a long illness nrct of fever and afterwards chronic appendicitis. Deceased was about thirty years of age and came from North uatawoa m this county. The punai w Antioch cnurtn with Mr. master. Sherwoood as post- made North CatawDa on auks- ' UniT TA 3 ULI T- SHI V I fflll & N. misfortune Wednesday ar.d do not find it the nnrl sni. . li'.t-r T . t -c. ' y you ever ;:(-n ' - hLf'r Will giv 2Uir; , . W.U gjyg y()U -''.s - ou paid for it ft4firriTr... 1 . J i t Uivn mai a trust-; ta lj'ver Tone is as ft, 'iaoie as the med- "jiiiij a wiiuie near day. of the C. vapu x W. freight naa uw vrpak an arm when a car on the freight tram jumped the track near Lenoir No one else was hurt and the damage done to the tram small. IF YOU HAVE ANY DOUBT f rr Bell's Pine-Tar-of the merit of Dr. B ' tfaat Honey one bottle wm 8ame JSST MoVtUon the botUc- The heavy frosts since Mon day night have done right con siderable damage to the late buckwheat crop, green beans and fodder, although it is thought that the corn crop is but little if any damaged. . H. B. Woodring, of Sands R. F. D., was out digging ginseng, and found a root of this precious "varb" that measured five feet and four inches in length. We are not informed as to the size of this find in circumference, but be it great or small it is certain ly a curiosity in the ginseng kingdom. Dirt has been broken for the Valle Crucis Bank, and the ce ment foundation is being put down, the cement blocks for the structure are all ready, and, the weather permitting, the building will soon be ready for occupancy, The promoters are much pleased with the outlook, and predict a zood business from the very start. One of the most brilliant wed dings of the season was solemn ized yesterday evening at 8:30 o'clock at SL Luke's Episcopal Vmrfih when Miss Elizabeth Reeve Penn was united in mar mno-p with Mr. Robert Franklin Seay. of Lynchburg. Va. The bride is a member of one of the most prominent families in North Carolina, and is a young woman of rare grace and attrac tiveness. and has a large number of friends throughont the State. The groom is one of Lynchburg's most popular and prominent business men. RUTHERFORD. Rutherfordton Sun. Sept. 25th. mi. . i i v m ine peopie oi Kutnertord are almost a unit in their desire that the board of county commission ers begin at once the sand-claying of the newly constructed high ways that they may be put in shape for the winter travel. During the recent wet weather they were almost impassable in many places. Our town was again shocked this morning when it was learned that Mr. Henry L. Clower had passed away after a brief illness at the home of Mj s. Alice Wilkie on North Main street where he was boarding. Mr. Clower had complained of not feeling well lately and had just recovered from a slight illness that had confined him to his room for a few days. However he had been up and able to attend to business for the past week or more and worked yesterday and seemed to be in his usual health. He was seized with a severe at tack of accute indigestion about one o'clock last night and Dr. John C. T witty was hastily sum moned. The physician did all that could be done for him, but his condition gradually grew worse until the end came about two o'clock. lenburg, F. A. Woodward of Wilson, W. H. Ruffin of Frank lin and D. B, Hooker of Pamlico. Mr. Page of Moore county named Mr. Walter Murphy of Rowan, the caucus nominee, for Speaker. The Republicans presented Mr. Williams of Cabarrus. Murphy received 94 votes, Williams 13, and Mr. Murphy was induced into office. A resolution was offered by Thomas of Anson to simplify court procedure. It authorizes the appointment of a commission of three, one of whom shall be a member of the Supreme Court and the other two actiye prac titioners, to take the matter up. The Governor in his message to the Legislature yesterday rec ommended that the offer of the railroads as to freight rates be accepted. again Mcdowell. Marion Progress, Sept 29th. The Eagle Hotel has changed hands, Mrs. E. B. Wies becoming proprietor. Under the new management the name will be changed to Hotel Abbott Dr. .W. W. Gilbert died at home here Friday morning, Sept 19. He was born May 6, 1838, in Burke county, but spent his last years in McDowell county. He is survived by a wife, to sons and two daughters. Nebo cor respondent. A number of schools in the county have been raising money to repair the school houses, im prove the grounds, buy libraries, etc. Greenlee school made twenty dollars at an ice cream supper. Woodlawn reports thirty dollars made at a box sup ner. Ashford is ahead so far with fifty-four dollars to her credit Wants Santa Claus Giren Free Use of Mails. Washington Dispatch, 26th. Let the Santa Claus of the poor children, those of the tene ments who are likely to be over looked because they live so crowded together, be given free use of the United States mails. This was the plea made to President Wilson by Miss Olivia May Wilson, of Jenkinstown, Pa., who it here to see it some way cannot be found to waive postage on Christmas presents mailed to poor children. Filled with enthusiasm for her cause, Miss wnson, a young uusa 17 years of age, marched boldly into the presence of the head of the nation and made her plea. She asked his aid in securing Wislation which would allow her "Santa Claus mail." as she called it, to go free. Miss Wilson was able to show him a letter she had secured from Vice-President Marshall, in which the latter had said that he March, 1867. Hon. Z. B. Vance and wife, of Asheville, were registered on November 25, 1858. Many men who are now in the declining years of life, a num ber of them living in Catawba and surrounding counties, have their signature! inscribed in this book. One man is regiiteredT from "Hickory Station." The way of their arrival and the time is recorded. Newton was then on the stage line from the western part of the State to South Carolina and other points by way of Charlotte. Those who came by "W. N. C. R. R." and those who arrived by stage are named separately. Some fine specimens of penmanship are shown by the signatures. William H. Houston is registered from Charlotte on September 11, 1860. The signature of J. B. Gardner, of Burnsville, Yancey county, appears on November 30, 1859. J. W. Ellis is registered from Raleigh on December 3, 1859. The book is an interesting relic and is prized very highly by its mi m -w owner. ne name oi j&awara Schultz, Berlin City, Germany, appears on February 14th, 1860. It is stated that Mr. Shultz waa touring the United States and was making the trip through this State by stage. He only registered in Newton for dinner. We ofler One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case ot Catarrh that cannot be curedbi Hall's Catarrb Cure. F.J.CHENEY & CO..Props.,Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. 1 Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business tran sactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WALD1NG, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ot the system. Price 75c. per bottlf . Morganton Has to Inevitable Score. Prove It. After reading the public state ment of this representative citi zen of Morganton given belpw, you must come to this conclusion: A remedy which proved so bene ficial years ago with the kidneys, can naturally be expected to per form the same work in similar cases. Read this: mm Mrs. M. Pie'rcy, Green St., Moi-gnn-ton. N. C, says: "I suffered a great deal the past ten years from weak kid neys. Whenever 1 caugnt coiu, it set tled on mv kidnevs and caused attacks of backache. 1 tried many remedief , but nothing gave me such relief until procured Doan's Kidney Pills at the Burke Drug Co., and used them. I shall continue to take them. FOUR YEARS LATER. When Mrs Pi ere v was interviewed on March 8. TJ12, she added: '"Doan's Kidney Pills are reliable. I am glad to confirm the statement I gave some years ago, recommending thom."iS 3 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, solo agents for the United States. Remember the. name Doanrs and take no other. Examining Eyes for Glasses The ex animation of the eye for glasses is not a matter of guesswerk, nor of trying on glasses, It is an ex act science which requires a thorough knowledge of the anatomy of the eye. My ability to scientifically and accu rately examine eyes enables me to bet ter understand how your glasses should be made. I charge only the established standard price. W. II. PATTON, OPTICIAN. C3New Style, Drop Head, Ball Bearing Sewing Machine, every part guaranteed, usually sold for $35.00, We are selling them for $20.00. Presnell & Hog an. ; toos tt&o cauh axicl heals lunf A WOMAN'S WISMM, The worried mother wakes up to hear her baby's heavy breathing & I'.tt" COugh perhaps the croup or whooping ccrgh. She does not want to send i'j-c iie doctor when perhaps the trouble does not amount to much. Finally the think of that medical book her father gave her, The Common Sense Medical Adviser, by R. V. Pierce, M. D. She Fays "just the thing to find cut what is the matter with the little dear." Two million households in this country own one and it's ij be had for only 31c. in stamps 1,000 pages in splendid cloth bindfn. A io1 family adviser in any emergency. It is for either sex. This is wl,it many wo.v.m. write Dr. Pierce in respect to his " Favorite Prescription," a remedy which nm made thousands of melancholy and miserable women cheerful end h?ppy, by curii 4 the painful womanly diseases which undermine a woman's health end strength. "My desire is to write a few ino to lt ym know :J your valuable modicino 1ms donn for hhv' vi it H. . Margaret Zckhekt, of 3-J3 S. i;-nta!ou Sirt. UnHinifT-S Md. "Before the storek came to "ir 1ki:im I v; a v ry -sir!, woman. I wrote you for advice which was khinly sriven a:;-.l which made me, a different woukiii in a .-hort ti:v, -A ft f taking the first bottle of 'Favorite Pr-stTit?oii ' I f-trn; improving so that 1 liardiy knew I wrr; in such a condi'i";?. I aid my own hoi iso work washing and ironing, cookinir. sewing, and the worst of all nursed threo children who had whooping cough. I hardlv km-w of th advent ten ininuti s bpforp so easy was It. The, hahy is r. fat as a butlor-ba!?. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prs-riit.i:i. is the be-t, modieine f'-i' anv woman to take when m lv .!; .ju. I Mrs. Zubert axd Bach, to all my irienas." . l'ocwaireiio Anti-Hog Cholera Serum; a Prerenfa- tive for Hog Cholera. The North Carolina Depart ment of Agriculture has for the past three years prepared and distributed to the farmers of this State anti-hog cholera serum at cost of production. This serum is used as a preventative for hog cholera, -and if injected before the hogs show any signs of cholera, it will prevent them from developing a' case of chol era, even if they are exposed. It is not claimed for this serum that it will cure a case of cholera, as it is a preventative and not a curative measure. For full in- Repairing Watches B-342 5 When it comes to Repairing Watches, we are experts. We know that we know. We were taught our trade in a College of Watch Repairing by men professional skill. There is no guess here, we KNOW, and we invite the most delicate and difficult jobs. OUR PRICES ARE LOW of the highest work Patton's Jewelry Store LANK & C .NY The Sanitary Market ON BROADWAY formation and directions for honed congress would make pos- using; this lerum, apply to the North Carolina Department of Sl me nee uiauiuuuuu i the mails of Christmas presents Agriculture, Kaieign, jn. o. to poor children. J You need not be afraid of over The president encouraged the feeding growing chickens if they JJgaS. advocate by telling her nave plenty oi range, uive them all they will eat -the more the better. And by all 1 . i i J means supply plenty oi pure water-E. M. B.. in The Pro gressive Farmer. Everybody knows that Lane is an expert on all sorts and kinds of Fresh young that he would consider the mat ter and let her hear from him. She left the White House smiling and happy. CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA. The following- unsolicited testimonial should certainly be suffi:ient t give hope and courage to persons afflicted with enrome uymt- . a chronic dyspepsia iui j"i, all the medicine I have taken, Cnam- wi,in' Stomach and Liver Tablets have done me mere ffojd than anything olo aavs W. tx. wduuju, Sherman St., HornersTille, Sold by all dealers. No. 7 N. Y. ECZEMA AND ITCHING CURED. The soothii e, healing- medication in Dr. Hobon's Eczema Ointment pene trates every tiny pore of the skin, clears it of all impurities stops itching in stantly. Dr. Hobscn s Eczema Oint ment is guaranteed to speedily heal eczema, rashes, ringworm, tetter and other unsightly truptions. Eczema Ointment is a doctor's prescription, not an experiment. All druggists or by mail, 50c i'teitter Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. lb I After any Sickness . or Operation doctors prescribe SCOTT'S EMULSION it contains tne mitm lmnta nature craves I to repair waste, create pure blood and build physical strong tn No Alcohol or Oplata k vnvne. Bleotnfield. R. I. l-3 Scott 1 WOMEN WHO GET DIZZY. Every woman who is troubled with faintine and dizzy spells, backache, headache, weakness, aeDinty, consti pation or kidney troubles should use Electric tfitters. J ney give rcuci when nothing- else will, improve the healtb, adding strength and vigor from t le first dose. Mrs. Laura Gaines, of Avoca, La., says: "Four doctors naa given me up and my children and all mv friends were looKing ior mc iu uic, when mv son insisted tnat i use Electric Bitters. I did so, and they have aone me a world of erood." Just try them. SOc an $1.00 at aU druggists or bv mail. H. E. Bucklea 4 Co , F Bil- adelphia or St. Louis. Place your orders with the "Sanitary Market" for a few weeks and see the difference. ACCOUNTS SOLICITED SANITARY MARKET ON EFOADWYA It is genuine.
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1913, edition 1
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