Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / March 5, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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T1JT 1 ii.i NEW RALO, T. G. OBB, Editor and Owner. THE BURKE COUNTY NEWS I Consolidated Nov 29 1901. THE MOKGANTON HER.ALU f w,nsolWMM ov zs lsol Subscription Price $1 Per Year in Advance VJL. XXIX. MORGANTON, N. C, MARCH 5e 1914. No. 43 5HE iJob .Viio- ty.: - other af ore IV'Iun Yon Yawn ood Deal Theb 1 u day time, and feel v and discouraged, i- every symptom of ! liver. r.ons Red Z Liver tor (The Powder a fine tonic for a rod liver. It acts , . The bilious im- which have, jnter ::h the free action of t are driven out, the oh is cleansed and . -od so that it can . .oroughly digest food. ol? nre purified and a " '-.i: reestablished. .: medicine for Toin. Promotes - -orgy, mental .. . oenui spirits. ' Dealers Package. SI. 00 o v t:;e Re! Z rn the remit t. js. : :n liqu i form : Vr.cc j-1 lO rrr : ..- xlJ Z UbcL I: I". S CO., Prcprietars li i.is, Missouri 0, EXCHANGE. F.el:pse 15 E-P v :-r.d Toiler on sill ; : ;-.iSt been . . .:.d ii a good Tie 350.00 .." l.-T Lo:Yel Engine .." il-i." i .oriel Cornish .:r or. iiis. complete :r o running con- Trice $250.00 15 H-P Xagle -ry Engine, and i-i' T;.y State Boiler - a com.lete rig. $200.00 xl2. IS H-P Erie City .iorary Engire, and H-P Erie City Boiler ?;".?: this is a com- - and will give ;i satisfaction. Price $225.00 : : this machinery I wiF -; c or on time, or I will : . 1 and No. 2 Hart Ts for same. Write or r Fhon . ii. TURNER, Machinery and Supplies, Sttesville, N. C. i'lSRD G. NORTHUP rcKitect MKMBER r . Architectural Associa- r. .f : American Institution f Architects : ::r ? 712. 713 and 714 hovia Bank & Trust Co. i5TGN-SALEM, N. C i I i No J : i ordinary 1 corset ) I . T,Xt 1 can give ! 1 ,) y0U.the 1 I j T -- I comrori & T ..Jf5 I'll -am ft e fl ii u r I .. , .r.zr.m'.M.y. -t tol: in stores) I " in call at your home by 'Ppoiritrn-nt, and give you sny information on our cor-v.-;:h no obligation on T r r:rt. Telephone or s-"-i r'-t:ard to : ' .v m. E. Gil NEWS OFTHE NEIGHBORHOOD A Batch of Live Items Culled From the Papers of Our Neighbor Counties. r-'- T ' : T;,- ryewn for s ed . ; . V. T c.f er superior - :.'! -L-r-t and most T -,: ' c . ' TcTcc: v.'T .;T:i i, IT:h Gobbler, 1 ' i ' 'v f'Tio tztrri Eiriy Sunlight, CATAWBA. Newton Enterprise. Feb :Mth. License was issued by the Reg ister of Deeds Monday for the marriage of Mr. J. F. Schlosser and Miss Bettie Rupart. Mr. Schlosser is native of Switzer land, but he and his bride have been living in Hickory for sev eral years. It southern pare o' t -r tween Newton and Ti coming througli the ton and raia in line shape. firm as in dry weathor. Put further south, the iMdcori road, where an inferior grade of top soil was used, we are informed al years, has been in Shell's shop under First National Bank for some time. Both are skilled and efficient barbers and will make good in business together. Mrs. Eliza Jane Brinkley. wife of James H. Brinkley, died at her home in Little River township on Sunday, Feb. 1st, at 9 o'clock I a. m., after a lingering illness, i Tv. '.u-k f-he bore with christian ;! bs i fortitude. The burial services iory is VGre held at Dudley Shoals Bap f snow, tist church Monday at 2 o'clock p. m., Kev. J. W. Bumgarner of ficiating. Mrs. Brinkley was about 55 years of age. She was Eliza Jane Miller before her marriage to Mr. Brinkley. She i.ia.a i--rtn a mcinuci tL Llie Dap- is getting prettv ir.mUv rr.i cutting into ruts. The L-sson ' tlst ch'nch for a number of years from this is, that non.? bat g vjl an(i lived an exemplary christian soil should be u.-ed in the futa-e. !te he leaves a husband and even if it has to bo houlo l !'.:! seven childreR' three sons and tour Daughters and many other relatives and friends to mourn her death. miles. After a lingering illness of many weeks, Capt Eli Fry died Monday morning at 6 -o'clock. He was a son of Mr. Joe Fry and was the last but three of a large family, the survivors being Messrs. Claud R and William R. and Miss Sallie Fry, all of New ton. He was 65 years old, and vvas just reaching young man hood at the close of the war. Lasfspring, not quite a year ago, he was married to Mrs. Kirkpat rick, of Mecklenburg county, a sweetheart of his youth who had married another and been wid owed. Mr. W. C. Feimster is in Le noir this week appearing on the side of the State in the trial of Walter Poovey for killing Gus Ward, about two years ago. Ward was a Catawba county man and the homicide occurred just across ; Greensboro last week by the se the line in Caldwell county aslrious illness of the latter's sis the young men were returning ; ter, Mrs. D. R. Hyams. Mrs, from a dance. Poovy was then Hyams returned Tuesday and re only about 17 years old, He fled : ports her daughter-in-law con and made his way to Canada, j valescing. He returned about two months Mcdowell Marion Progress, Feb. 2Cth. Mrs. D. F. Giles and little daughter, Jewel Reid, are visiting relatives at Fonta Flora. Miss Edna Gibson, of Bridge water, is taking the teachers' course at Nebo High School. Miss Annie Glass, principal of Belfont School, spent the week end at her home in Morganton. The many friends of Jewel Reid Giles, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Giles, who was operated upon for tonsil trouble at the hospital recently, will be glad to know that she has entirely re covered. Mrs. Agnes Hyams and Miss Mattie Perry were summoned to ago and gave himself up to the sheriff. He said when he re- The commencement exercises of Garden City School were given lnct Ssrnrrlav and Sp.tnrdav niahtr turned that he had gotten wages ; The educatioRaI address was while gone wmch he saved to de-! ma(Je ftt n.00 a m by the Ron i.auie!luim!,u "c ; Charles McKesson, of Morgan- win pieaa seu-aeiense. ton who took as his subject u u I "Character Building." Prof. Hickory Democrat. Feb. 26th. ifn ti, Aifi, n Hmshaw, of Rutherford College, wJf , expected to be present but gan ton, came to our city Monday ; ... on a visit to relatives. case of State vs. Mrs. M. A Browning and two children, John and Sterling, aged 13 and 11, Mrs. Browning was sentenced to I two years in the State prison and Monday morning a horse w-s '; the two children will be placed found lying beside the railroad . in the Jackson Training school trsv in Hla-Mji r.rh deRfl. It later ! durinsr minority. They were i'Jr, Aj attended the eno:... . -o. at Claremoiit C, '. .. night, spending the his brother, IIr. C. C. disposed of. Two years ago Mr. Hicks Wright died and recently his two maiden sisters died, one on one day and the other on the following day. It became neces sary to settle up the estate and Mr. W. D. Lackey was ap pointed administrator. The Wright.family has been remark able in many respects. It is said their rule of life was never to spend any money. The present day argument to raise the neces sities of life at home was nothing new to them, for they practiced it all their lives, and these three lived at the old home place a mile east of Fallston for four score years. It is said that Mr. Wright never spent a dollar except to pay taxes. They would sell pro duce at the stores and if they were not in the market for any thing just then, they would take a due bill to be used when they did need merchandise. On one occasion they had enough due bills to pay for a nice buggy and were such misers that some time ago $900 was discovered in a guano horn in one of the out buildings. Even at the sale after it was thought that all money had been found, an old kettle was about to be auctioned off when it was discovered that therein was $97.50 in gold. A big crowd attended the sale and the things brought far more than their physical value because of their age. Col. P. J. Sinclair Dead. wicil Bost. I charged with breaking in the Marion Bargain House and ad judged guilty of stealing numer- robbing the cash drawer of a small amount of cash. The crime was committed last December. J developed that it was a horse be longing to Fate Eckard, o" near Connehv Springs, and had been struck by an east-bound freight ous articles of merchandise and train and carried on the pi of the engine for this distance, s mething like 9 miles. Mr. P? C. Hahn was a pleasant caller at our office Monday even ing. He told us that he spent two very pleasant nights last week with an old friend of his, Mr. Johnlsenhower, of Conover, R-l, and that while there Mr. Isenhower showed him a pair of shoes that he had made twenty , years ago. Mr. Isenhower has worn these as his dress snoes ior Sunday ever since, and they are in good condition yet. Mr. Isen hower says that they will last him ten years more. CLEVELAND. Shelby Star. Jan. 28th. Recently there was a sale at the Wright homestead near Falls ton and some of the oldest relics in the state were unearthed and Rutherford College News. Correspondence of The News-Herald. lhe Kuthertord college quar tette sang at Glen Alpine Sun day. Prof. M. T. Hinshaw has been confined to his bed with tonsi-. litis for the past week. We trust he will soon be able to resume his wrork again. Prof. E. J. Harbison visited at Glen Alpine Saturday and Sunday. Cary S. McLeod visited rela tives at Lenoir last Saturday and Sunday. Seawell Avery, of Avery, spent the week-end here with friends and relatives. The dramatic play given here Feb. 21st for the benefit of the Athletic Association, was well patronized, the proceeds amount ing to about forty dollars. The five-dollar gold piece which was offered for the best name sug gested for the play, was awarded to Mr. John Cline, of this place, whose suggestion was "Where True Hearts Masquerade." Miss Willie Cherry was the author of this most creditable play. The fourteenth open debate of the Platonic Literary Society will be held in the college auditorium, Friday evening, March 6th, at eisht o'clock. The program is as follows: Address of Welcome by Presi dent. First Declamation ' 'The His torv of Freedom." R. W. Ed wards. Second Declamation "Cut Off from the People," C. F. Phillips Oration -"The Spirit of the Age." John Cline. Debate Q uery : ' 'Resolved, that the South Should Encourage Foreign Immigration." Affirmative J. A. Russell, H, W. Wellman. Negative D. E. Earnhardt, W. E. Hauss. , Journalist W. W. Morse. Judges' decision and reception Rutherford College, Mar. 2, 1914. One of the Oldest and Most Prominent Citizens of West ern North Carolina. Marion Dispatch, 1st Col. P. J. Sinclair, one of the best known citizens of Western North Carolina, one of the-oldest and best known members of the local bar, died this morning at 6 o'clock. Colonel Sinclair was paralyzed January 7, 1908, since when he has been confined to his bed almost constantly. Colonel Sinclair was born on the island of Tyree, Scotland, March 17, 1837. He came to this country at the age of three years with his father, who was a Presbyterian missionary. After living many years in Nova Scotia, his family moved to Fay etteville, N. C. At the out break of the war between the states he organized Company A, 5th North Carolina regiment of infantry. His skill, courage and bravery won him many promo tions. At the close of the war, he was lieutenant colonel of his regiment. He was loved and re spected by all his men and trusted by his superiors. At the close of the war he came to Marion and began the practice of law. Again his talent and personality gained him many distinctions. He was chief coun sel for the C. C. C. Railway com pany from its organization until it passed into the hands . of the Southern; thereafter, he was counsel for the Southern until he gave up active practice. In private life Colonel Sinclair was a most exemplary citizen. An elder in the Presbyterian church, a prominent Mason, a terling Democrat, he has left his imprint upon this whole sec tion of the State. Many prominent families of he State are relatives of the amily. Besides a widow he eaves the lollowing children: Mrs. George I. White, of Marion: Dr. J. A. Sinclair, of Asheville: C. Sinclair, of High Point; Mrs. Maud Lonon, of San Fran- Cisco, uai. ; JJr. f . u. Sinclair, oi Morganton; Misses Moffit and Julia and Master Malcome Sin clair, Marion. The interment was from the borne at 10:30 Monday. TA r. . O . ... ...,,! A: fO- E-sscriptlva Catalog ' I'lvi s fiii! Ai ..rrintions and ! .on. and also tells about all J i arm and Garden Seeds. ii. lice .-.-. Wiite for it r fcdsmen, - Richmond, va. CALDWELL Lenoir Topic. Feb. 25th. Mrs W. W. Williams died this morning at 8 o'clock at her home near Granite Falls, after a brief illness with pneumonia. She was 44 years of age and leaves her husband and 8 children, tier re mains will be buried tomorrow (Thursday) at 11 o'clock at Eb enezer church. Deceased was a daughter of the late Wilson vve.t and only sister of Mrs. John Tolbert, of Leneir. Mr E. L. Steele has purchased Mr. M. I. Cloer's barber shop, and Messrs. A. S.. Wilson and O. F Strother will run it. Mr. Wilson has been with Mr. Cloer for some time and Mr. Strother, who has been in Lenoir for sever- Work important as your own and perhaps more tedious but is her strength as great? Women who are nervous and fretful and easily fatigued prompt ly jram strenh and natural en ergy by taking Scott's Emulsion after meals because it is essentially nourishment not a drug that stupefies or alcohol that stimulates there is pure, rich medical nourishment in every drop which nature appropriates to enrich the blood and upbuild the latent forces of the body. Probably nothing is more popular with physicians for just such con ditions than Scott's nv.sNion. Avoi'l substitutes called "wines", "extracts" or "active piinciples" tliL-v are not cod liver oil. Insist on the genuine Scott's AT ANY DRUG STORE . 13-84 Less Dyspepsia Now-Here's the Reason. The fact that there is less dy SDensia and indigestion in tnis community th?.n there used to be is largely, we believe, due to the extensive use of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, hundreds of packages of which we have sold. No won der we have faith in them. No wonder we are willing to offer them to you for trial entirely a our risk. Among other things, they con tain Pepsin and Bismuth, two o: the greatest digestive aids known to medical science. They soothe the inflamed stomach allay pain check heartburn and distress help to digest the food, and tend to quickly restore the stomach to its natural, comfortable, healthy state. There is no red tape about our guarantee. It means just wha it says. We'll ask you no ques tions. Your word is enough for us. If Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets don't restore your stomach to health and make your digestion easy and comfortable, we wan you to come back tor your money. They are sold only a the 7.UUU Kexaii btores, and m this town only by us. Three sizes, 25c. 50e and $1 00. -W. A. Les lie, Morganton, N. C. State News. District Attorney Hammer has been permitted to move his office from Winston-Salem to his home town, ASheboro. Statesville's fourth bank the People's Loan and Savings Bank -was recently organized and will soon be ready for business. Following a missionary insti tute conducted last week by Rev. F. P. Siler the Newton Metho dists have undertaken the sup port of a missionary in the foreign field. Caldwell County Commence ment will be held in Lenoir April 3rd. On the same date the schools of Cleveland will hold their commencement at Shelby. The Shelby papers say that mov ing pictures of the parade and athletic events of the day will be made. A $100,000 Masonic temple is m process ot construction in Charlotte, and on Wednesday af ternoon of this week the corner stone of the building was laid with most fitting ceremonies. The Grand Lodge of North Caro lina Masons convened in honor of the occasion, and many digni taries of the order were present. In Gaston county recently a gang of book agents forced their books on many people, principally the public school teachers of the county, telling them that they could not obtain certificates from the county board next summer unless they had these particular books in their posession. Other counties in the state should be on their guard against these de-frauders. The Fact Remains No amount of misrepresentation by the peddlers of alum baking powders, no jug gling with chemicals, or pretended analysis, or cooked-up certificates, or falsehoods of any kind, can change the fact that Royal Baking Powder has been found by the offi cial examinations to be of the hinhoct loairomnn e f t et rs g r 3 free from alum, and cf s&ssl purity and whoicsomeiiess, Royal Baking Powder is indispensable for making finest and most economical ic.d. 1; 3 . COATED TONGUE MEANS LAZY LIVER. Pearsall Candidate For Chairmanship. Raleigh Dispatch. Feb. 26th. Raleigh friends of Col. P. M. Pearsall of Newbern received to day a letter from him to the ef fect that he had decided to be a candidate for the chairmanship of the State Democratic Execu tive Committee at the special meeting of the committee just called by Chairman C. A. Webb on March 10. His friends are insisting that Colonel Pearsall is the logical man for the chairmanship, that he is a veteran campaigner who has been in close touch with the management of the party for 15 years and would bring to the charmanship a thorough famili arity with the political conditions of the State. He was private secretary to Governor Aycock, and they say contributed his part to the success of that brilliant administration, also that as sec retary of the Executive Com mittee for the campaign of 1900 he displayed marked ability, ren dering the party valuable ser vice. Col. Pearsall is a brother of Miss Kate Pearsall, of Morgan ton, and a nephew of the late Dr. P. L M'urphv, superinten dent of the State Hospital for the insane here. A Lazy Liver Needs a Dose of Dodson's Liver Tone-Guar anteed to Take Place of Calomel. When your doctor looks to see if your tongue is coated, he is trying to find out if your liver is working properly. A few years ago doctors had to prescribe cal omel there was nothing else to give. Recently in many sections of trie country Dodson's Liver Tone has practically taken the place of calomel as a liver remedy. Dodson's Liver Tone is mild, pleasant tasting and harmless which makes it a fine medicine or use when your children be come bullous and constipated. But the most remarkable feature of Dodson's Liver Tone is the fact that Leslie's Drug Store, who sells its guarantees it abso utely. The druggist will return your money without argument if a bottle fails to give entire satis faction. Price 50c. We suggest that you get a bottle to-day and have it ready for the next member of your lamily whose liver goes wrong. KICKAPOO WORM KILLER EX PELS WORMS. The cause of your child's ills the foul, fetid, offensive breath the start ing- up with terror and Errindiner of teeth while asleep the sallow com plexion the dark circles under the eyes are all indications of worms, Kickapoo worm Killer is what your child needs; it expels the worms, the cause of the child's unhealthy con dition. For the removal of the seat, stomach and pinworms. Kickapoo Worm Killer gives sure relief. Its laxative effect adds tone to the general sj'stem. Supplied as a confection children like it. Safe and sure relief, Guaranteed. Buy a box to-day. Price 25c; All druggists or by mail. Kick a poo Indian Med. Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. CLook after your Fruit Trees. Ask your neighbor who sprayed his trees how his apples were. Morganton Hardware Co. MOTHER OF FIVE A LAWYER Brooklyn Woman Also Finds Time for Charity Work Has Daughter Public School Teacher. Home duties, including the care of her five children, are considered a deUghtful diversion by Mrs. Flora Groden of Brooklyn, who, having passed all the requirements, has been admitted to the bar. Mrs. Gro den has satisfied the committee on character which examined her cre dentials in the appellate division of the supreme court. Mrs. Groden is forty-two years old and has been married more than twenty-four years. She is a gradu ate of the girls' high school, and in lyiu received a degree oi Au U. in the New York University law school. A daughter, Gertrude, twenty-two years old, is a public school teacher, Outside of her home duties and the time devoted to her study of law Mrs. Groden also gives considerable attention to charity, being an organ izer of the Brooklyn Hebrew Home for the Aged. JTcw York Herald. i HISTORIC RELIC Wolsey's wine cellar is to be pre served intact by the office of works in their great schemes of improvement in Whitehall gardens, one of the few remaining portions of the old palace of Whitehall. The apartment in question, which has a low vaulted roof, is claimed to be the wine cellar of Cardinal Wolsey, report says, and it at present forms part of the re- reshment department at Whitehall gardens. A portion of the wall was aid bare some time ago, with the re sult that the original brickwork was found to be in perfect condition, while further investigation behind the rude stucco was the means of bringing to light the cardinal's arms carved in stone. It was from White hall stairs that Wolsey entered his barge and was .rowed to Esher after his disgrace at the hands of Henry VIII., at which period the palace passed into the possession of the crown. i HELP WANTED IN MORGAN- TON. FUNNY MAKEU: "That's your wife across the lull, isn't it?" "That one who h laughing? Yts." "They tell me she has a very k on sense of humor." "Yes; but, believe me, she is'T nearly as funny as that hobble mT;e. her look." Cleveland Plain Dealer i I O'Eourke McGuire called me !cock-eyed liar. j O'Kafferty An' phat did ycz do ?i i O'Eourke Sure an' I wint fer th' undertaker an' tlr a rib fiance." The 1.2 d n Regrets that with A oca And Furnished By the Help of Morganton People. Those who suffer with kidney backache, urinary ills or any lit tle kidney or bladder disorder, want kidney help. Who can better advise than some Morgan- ton resident, who has also suf fered, but has had relief. Mor ganton people recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Here s one case and there are many others: Mrs. Charles Baker, Break Neck, Morganton, N. C-, says: "My kidneys were out of order and I was nervous and dizzy. There were also pains in my back. I used Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from the Burke Drug Co., and they made me strong ana wen. Another of the family also had kidney complaint and suffered from pains and aches. JJoan s Kidney i'llls made tnis person well." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan s and take no other. .... ,ve can't i ccii 1 a Lo-ie c KINGfEXTP,N.L3 Because he suffers with colds :::id i..? threatened with Pneumonia. We have used Gownns Preparali'ri rovaU"1:!-' 'n our home for congestion of tti thro .t a- J jn(;3 wiih jrratifyinjr rtsulti Vo ha-, ; f.- -juently recommended its use to our frier ! u. I icquaintamus and never hea 'i .f iN i'a lo all that 13 claimed for it. I uahesitatir.; ;y l -!ommd it as a reliable remedy. 'R A.MCI-5 vV. KENNKOlf, Tflin. f V. .. Professor Hist, and Loc, Hi'Idelbtir;? L ' . . it DrtigfgSsts Se8B Gov-. ; 3 SIZES 25c, 50c AND $1.00 GOWAN MED! CAL CC. CONCCfvD, N. C. Wanted. Men to learn Barber trade. Few weeks come pletes. Make good money whii learning. Jobs open. One v best colleges in South is J. R. Queen's big college, No. 1 Spring St., Spartanburg, S; C. THE ANSWER THE HEADACI Pleasant to Take Quick in Effect Cures Neuralgia, Headache, Backache, Grippache The modern instantaneous pain relief. On the market for 15 years and still growing. No doubtful results. 10c, 25c and 50c bottles. 5c at Fountains. BROMALGINE CO., Gnldsboro, K. C. U brains and - . SPRING BLOOD AND SYSTEM CLEANSER. During; the winter months impurities accumulate, your blood becomes im pure and thick, your kidneys, liver and bowels fail to work, causing- so called "Spring-Fever. "You feel tired, weak and lazy. Electric Bitters the spring- tonic and system cleanser is what you need, they stimulate the kid neys, liver and bowels to healthy ac tion, expel blood impurities and restore your health, strength and ambition. Electric Bitters makes you feel like new. Start a four weeks' treatment it will put you in fine shape for your spring- work. Guaranteed. All drug gists. 50c and $1.00. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. 2"See Kirksey & Co. for the best Range in the world, made by the Favorite Stove & Range Co. Ynimtr wen men oi Drains anu . t- a 1 VATT M-.t-A rvrA in K Hrpat Mnrth- west Thousands of men, just like you, from your own state, have won wealth and independence as gen eral farmers, truck gardeners, dairymen, fruit grow ers, poultry, stock and hog raisers, on the free or low lands of Montana. Idaho. Washington and Oregon. Get the "Make-Good" idea. Write at once for our "Make-Good" books. 100,000 Free 320 and 160 acre Government Home steads in Montana and Oregon. Very low-priced logged-off lands in Idaho, Washington and Oregon. Low Spring Fares - nn nlnnief ' fares rlail v. March 15 to ADril 15. t33. Chicago to many ,ctm Montana Doints. $38, Chicago to Idaho, Washington, Oregon and BnOneayISette8 fares on certain dates $24.15. Chicago to easternMontana. Round trip Homeseekers' Fares to Northwest on certain dates. Equally low tares irom an eastern yuiuia. Send for Facts and Farea Send today for "Make-Good" books, 36 pages, each handsomely illustrated. Filled with letters from men like you who have made good in the Northwest. Get free Colonist Fare Folder. Fill out the coupon below and mail to M. M. HUBBERT, Dit. Passenger Agent, Dept. BU Great Northern Railway 836 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 1"H"U I M.M. HUBBERT. Dirt. Pastenger Agent f - r . snt Dent. ul UrCll nonneru nouwaj ,1 I lept. on oreac nonnen nouwa, 836 Chestnut St Philadelphia, Pa. Send me "Make-Good" book on and free Colonist folder. Name ' Address 103 (Namaof 3UU SI L
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
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March 5, 1914, edition 1
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