Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Oct. 8, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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ALB T. G. COBB, Editor and Owner. THE BUR.KE COVNTY NEWS I Consolidate Nov. 29. 1901. THE MOR.GANTON HERALD f a ,0 r,ov vl' Subscription Price $1 Per Year in Advance VOL. XXX. MORG ANTON, N. C, OCTOBER, 8,1914. No. 22 NEWS-oBR OUT OF SORTS When vou feel lazy, stretchy, half sick, "blue" and discouraged look to the liver- 11 is torPid- SIMMONS RED Z LSYER REGULATOR (.THE POWDER FORM) IS THE REMEDY YOU NEED It is not only an invigorating tonic for a torpid liver, but it extends its cleansing and restorative influence to the stomach and bowels. Helps dieestion and food assimilation, purines the bowels and brings back the habit of regular daily bowel movements. When the stomach, liver and bowels are active, bilious impurities no longer obstruct func tional processes, the result of which is renewed energy, mental activity and cheerful spirits. Sold by Dealers Price, Large Package, S1.00 Alc for the ecnuine with the Red Z on the libel. If 'ou cannot set it. remit to us. we w:U sen J it fa7 miil. postpaid. Simmon. Lire: He'jlar is also put up in liquid form for 'kcx who prefer it. Price, tl.00 B bcnie. Look for the Red Z label 1. H. ZEIIIN & CO.. Proprietor Si. Louis. Missouri COMMUNITY SERVICE WEEK. FRICK CO. Eclipse Engines and Threshers December 3rd, 4th and 5th Set Aside by Governor as Com munity Service Days. Governor Locke Craig last week issued a proclamation designating December 3rd, 4th and 5th as days to be observed throughoukNj)rth Carolina as Community Service Days, stat ing in the proclamation that they are appointed as days wherein every man, woman and child in the Commonwealth shall lend heart, hand and brain to the service and development of North Carolina and of its every community and county, and as days wherein the people shall meet, confer and work to gether for advancement along the three-fold lines of investi gation, united labor for the im mediate improvement of the community and wise planning for its future. All classes of people are urged to aid in making these great days for the Old North State. Thursday, December 6ra, is designated as Public Roads, Grounds and Buildings Day. Friday, the 4th, is appointed School and Neighborhood Day, and Saturday as County Prog ress Day. - The plan for the last named dav is for a great public meet ing at each courityseat, when all the people shall meet to gether to discuss "The Needs and Possibilities of Our Coun try." The entire week is set aside have several of the latest jype machines m stock for lhis season. tet me name you prices and by the Governor as Home Com- erms. C. li. TURNER, Machinery and Supplies, Statesville, N. C. Phone 1. Iredell Phone 74 ing Week, when all former cit izens of each North Carolina community shall be asked to re turn to their old homes The plan is" to be commended and no doubt all our people will enter heartily into the move ment. Bargains in Real Estate in Virginia and Maryland, Near Washington City. V rit'- Me What You Want in Virginia or Maryland. 100 acres Loudon County. Va., 14,000. Sixty acres in cultiva tion, balance in timber. Two piles to station, schools and jchurches. Farm all fenced and good streams on same. One acre in orchard eight or ten years old, nixed varieties, plenty of grapes fend berries. Six room house and imall barn. f 400 acres Fairfax county, Va., $14,000. One ten-room, house, tne three-room house, one four hom house, one six-room house, ire seven-room house. One Itore 20x36, one blacksmith shop, be mill house, four barns and kmerous out buildings. Three large streams on property, One iundred and fifty cleared, of Mich eighty are Dottom iana, fcd which are not subject to jcverflow, Balance of farm is in fcmber and cord-wood, Timber kimated to be worth $4,000. jThis farm fronts on electric rail way and station is on property. There has been cn this property jiTOO trees, the majority of which are now dead. This would make ;an ideal dairy farm. Will make jierms to suit right party. For further particulars write to E. P. BENNETT, jlllC. St. S. E., Washington, D. ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST THE HOME OF GOV. STOKES Trains No. 15 and 16 May Be Discontinued. Raleigh Dispatch, 3rd. Presenting a report of a gross decline in revenues of $320,000 in the two war months, Vice President and General Manager E. H. Coapman of the Southern Railway has asked the corpora tion commission for psrmission to take from service severa passenger trains. The railway official declared in the outset that the company is seeking no permanent discon tinuance of the trains, but thai it is guided solely by desire to meet the vanishing revenues which he thinks must have ac companied the outbreak of the war. If the company ftneis that its curtailment does not meet the popular demand, . it will voluntarily restore the train, Mr. Coapman says. "Our July receipts were nor mal," he declared, "and. were substantially the same as the July, 1913, revenues. Our fig ures extend over August and September. During that time our freight receipts fell off $230,000 and our passenger $90,000. The Southern is one of the very few roads that do more passenger than freight business. I don't think there are half -a dozen others in the country." On the main line the com pany would very much like to take off Nos. 13 and 14, between Charlotte and Danville: and abolish second section on Nos 37 and 38. Nos. 13 and 14 are the trains that pass Greensboro southbound at 3 o clock a. m and 6 v. m., respectively. On the western division outgoing No. 15 and incoming No. 16 would be abolished temporarily. On the Greensboro-Goldsboro, the general manager does not specify but it is not improbable that his company would discon tinue No. 108. He insists that this is not to be construed as anything but a concession to receding- reven -w w m 11 l ues. ne prepared a taDie ior The Harvest Moon fulled last Sunday. Miss Alva Kistler attended campmeeting at Wesley's Chap el, Catawba county, last week, and visited relatives and friends in that county. Dela van's comet is now vis ible in the early evening. It can be seen soon after sunset just below what is known as the Big Dipper, but is not very bright and is hard to locata. Rev. W. K. Houk, who has been conducting a tent meeting near the State Hospital has ask ed us to announce that on ac count of the interest manifest ed the meeting will continue through next Sunday. Married last Sunday at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. J. S. Hass, of Kings Creek. Miss Kate Sherrill, of Charlotte, to Mr. James Laney, of -Morgan-ton, Rev. Geo. Bumgarner of ficiating. They will make their home in Morganton. Lenoir Topic. Mr. S. M. Asbury, of Love- ladv. tells us that the Central Highway is almost completed to his home, near - Drexel, the only thing necessary to comple tion being the layer of top soil over a couple of miles. lhis will be put on in the next week or two. Little Miss Ruth Corpening, the eleven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pink Corpening, of John's River, was taken to Dr. Long's Sanatorium, States ville, by her father Sunday for an operation for appendicitis. It is hoped that she will soon be able to return home. From Monday's Charlotte Ob server we learn of the death oi Mr. Gustav A. Knabe, of Knox- ville. brother of Mrs. Raiph Laxton, of Charlotte, formerly of Morganton. - Mrs. Laxton went to Knoxville Saturday to atterd the fynprri .V.r. Ki:abe died rathe suddenly in M.nt- goire-y. Ala. Miss Sallie Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Martin, of Hickory, will be married to night in the Baptist church in Hickory to Mr. Rowell Holt, of Montgomery, Ala. The Martin family is well known in Mor ganton, Mr. Martin's father having been one of the early proprietors of the Walton House. Mr. W. E. Walton, until re cently farmer at the State Hos pital, purchased last week from Gaither and (Jollett, tne local agents, a handsome Studebaker seven-nassenger touring car. He and his family Jeft Sunday in tne car ior jyiairm, na. near which place Mr. Walton will be engaged in business. Mr. Ernest Simmons drove the ma chine on the overland trip to Miami. Mr. Huerh Hallyburton and family who have been residing in Julietta, Idaho, returned to Morganton last Saturday, and will make their home here. Mr. Hallyburton is a son of Clerk of the County Court, Mr. W. r . Hallyburton, and he and his wife, who was Miss Claudia Sudderth, daughter of Mr. R. A. Sudderth, were reared in Burke. Morganton is 'glad to welcome them back home. In the mountain sections the calax season is now in full swing. Gathering the j leaves for northern markets Ti one of the chief occupations at this season with a large num ber of the mountain people. A steady gatherer is able to earn from three to four dollars a day. The green and bronze leaves are tied in separate bunches, the latter bringing a better price. Gathering the leaves has of late years become an industry which gives em- The Historic Mansion in Wilkes County is Offered to the State. Wilkesboro Patriot. - About four miles west of Wilkesboro, near Brown's ford, on a hill that commands a mag nificent view of the Yadkin riv er valley, stands the old man ssion built by Governor Mont- ford Stokes, and occupied by him for many years, during his eventful and distinguished life. The building for many years has been more or less neglec ted, but is yet in an excellent state of preservation. M. H. J. Steelman is the present own er of the property and he pro poses to turn the property over to the State, if it in turn will care for it and take active steps towards its future preservation. This proposal was made last week, when the historical man sion was visited by Col. Fred A Olds, a well-known citizen and writer, of Raleigh, who paid the place a visit while returning from a visit to Watauga coun ty. Col. Olds proposes to take the matter up with the State Historical Society in an endeav or to nave tne fatate or some society take over, restore and preserve the property. In an old garden, near the mansion, lies buried the body of Gov, Stokes' gallant son, Col. Mont ford Sidney Stokes. The grave, it is said, has been much neg lected, so much so that its ex act location was, if indeed, it is not now, in doubt. The plan tation upon which the mansion stands originally embraced nearly ten thousand acres. Gov ernor Stokes fell heir to practi cally half of this vast body of land through his wife, Rachael, one of the twin daughters of Hugh Montgomery, the titled Englishman who took over the Moravian lands in this county. The other twin daughter, Re becca, became the wife of Gen Wellborn, who, too, had a dis tinguished civil and military career. Governor Stokes, it is said, was fond of his home here, and took much delight in tilling the fertile acres of his farm, which he styled "Morne Rouge. It is to be hoped that the movement to preserve the State News. FAIRS TO BE HELD IN THE STATE THIS FALL. A county poultry show will be held in Lenoir this fall. Friday will be the Govern or s day in btatesville. (jov. Craig will speak and a baibccue will be served. The Shelby Star says that cotton in Cleveland- was quoted last Thursday at 7 1-2 and tot- ton seed at 27 .cpnvs. Gov. Craig put his automobile on the market a few days ago. He says he never needed' it but has spent $3,000 on it and decid ed to quit. Governor Craig has ordered a special term of civil court for McDowell county two weeks be ginning November 30 with Judge J. L. Webb presiding. Grove Park Irm, Asheville, will close on the 15th to make changes and provide more ac commodations. The Inn has been a popular resort since it opened. : A Warsaw correspondent to the Charlotte Observer says that the huckleberry crop in Duplin county brought the far mers of that county $250,000, despite the dry weather of the summer months. The cabbage wagons are now busy transporting that moun tain product to Lenoir. Mr. Will Hayes tells us that so far he marketed $100.00 worth out of his patch, and is still haul ing. The crop sofar as we can learn, is not as good as usual by a great deal. Watauga Demo crat. On last Wednesday night Mr. H. T. Hoyle's saw mill and shin gle machine, (Cleveland coun ty) together with 75,000 to 100,000 feet of lumber and 40,000 shingles were burned. Fire was of unknown origin. There was no insurance and the loss was heavy to Mr. Hoyle. Shelby Star. The Boone & Blowing Rock Turnpike Co. is now having some splendid work done. The road drag is being used and the road bed made highest in the middle; all sags are being filled with stone, the bridges thor oughly repaired, and the road Complete List of North Caro lina Fairs Yet to Be Held. The complete list of the fairs to be held in North Carolina this fall has been received from the office of the commissioner of agriculture and is as follows : Catawba County .Hickory A. C. Henderson, secretary; Oc tober 14-16. Central Carolina Fair, Greens boro Garland Daniels, secre tary; October-13-17. Cumberland fair, Fayette ville R. M. Jackson, secretary; October 27-30. Eastern Carolina, Newbern Leon Williams, secretary; Oc tober 27-30. Granville county fair, Oxford E. C. Crews, secretary; Oc tober 28-29. Haywood County fair, Way nesville J. D. Boon, secretary; October 6-9. Jackson County, Smithfield T. S. Ragsdale, secretary; No vember 4-6. McDowell County, Marion E. K. Hild, secretary; October 21-24. Mecklenburg County, Char lotte E. B. Moore, secretary; October 27-30. Piedmont Fair, Winston Salem G. E. Webb, secretary; October 6-9. Pitt county, Greenville D. J. Wichard, secretary; November 12-13. Rowan county, Salisbury W. James, secretary; October 19- 24. State Fair, Raleigh Joseph E. Pogue, secretary; October 19-24. Stokes County, King L. K. Pulliam, secretary; October 20 22. Western North Carolina Fair, Asheville D. Harris, secre tary; October 13-16. Spruce Pine--October 7-9. Durham October 6-9. Scrubs Fatten Quickly You want your pigs to eat as much as possible when you fatten them. Give them a great variety of feed, keep the appetite keen and the digestion in good order, and you win obtain the desired result; especially if you mix with the grain ration a dose of STOCK MEDICINE Whets the appetite Helps digestion. Bee Dee I put ome serubby lookinp brjs in the pen to fatten arui nave them Bee Dee STOCK MEDICINE in their Iced. I soon had fine, healthy-looking hoes, which netted me over 300 pounds. H. Kisner. Dunlevie, W. Va. 25c, 50c and $1. per can. At your dealer's. REPORT OP THE CONDITION OP THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT MORGANTON, IN THE STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI NESS. SEPT. 12th. 1914. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts Overdrafts, secured and unsecured U. S. Bonds to secure circulation Banking house, furniture, fixtures Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) Due from approved reserve agents in central reserve cities $20,086.44 In ot her reserve cities 10,114.10 Checks and other cash items Notes of other National Banks Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz: Specie 25.978.25 1 -. Legal-tender notes 1,000.00 1 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per ct. of circulation) $331,704.72 8.938.20 20,000.00 7.000.00 64.132.16 30.200.54 995.04 4.170.00 181.04 26,978.25 1,000.00 Total LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid Interest Reserve National Bank notes outstanding Individual deposits subject to check Demand certificates of deposit Certified checks Cashier's Checks outstanding Ntes and bills discounted Total $485,299.95 $ 35,000.00 35.000.00 6,245.84 1.000.00 20.000.00 271,050.24 101,423.66 32.05 848.16 14.700.06 $485,299.95 State op North Carolina. I . County op Burks, ( " -L A. M. Ingold, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. A M. INGOLD. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 16th day of Sept. 1914. E. D. ALEXANDER. Notary Public KISTLER. DAVIS. ERVIN. Directors Notice. The Registration Books for Morganton Township No. 1 are now open for the registration of voters and can be found at the Court House up to and in cluding Saturday, October the 24th, 1914. C. E. TATE, Registrar, Morganton No. 1. Farm For Sale. I will sell 70 acres of land in Mc Dowell county, N. C.,near Southern R. R., 1 miles east of Nebo, N. C. A five-roomhouse, barn and other out buildings, a good garden, well, and orchard of over 100 fruit trees, peach, apple, pears. One and one fourth miles from NeboHigh' School and churches, a good road. Terms eleven hundred dollars one half down, balance on twelve months time. W. A. GIBBS, Nebo, N. C. Correct - Attest; 1 A. M. LLD cw.c. $25,000,000 Left By and that the mansion may, at 18 Jin Put n first-class shape this opportune time, be secur ed and handed down as public property. Watauga Democrat. Death of Mrs. Will Giles. Very unexpected and unusu ally sad was the death of Mrs. Will Giles, which occurred Thursday night at her home at Fonta Flora. Until a few hours before her death she was in her usual good health. About sup per time she was taken vio lently ill, and before a doctor could be hurried to her bedside she had died. Mrs. Giles was the daughter of the late Joshua Gibbs, one of the most highly esteemed citizens of Linville township. She was a woman of many ad mirable traits of character, good-natured, motherly, sympa thetic, and above . all a "conse crated christian and devoted member of the Methodist church. The funeral services were held Saturday at Linville church, conducted by her pas tor, Rev. Simpson, and attended by "a large number of sorrowing relatives and friends. Deceased was 49 years of age and is survived by several brothers and sisters, her hus band and five children 2 daughters, Bertha and Louise, and three sons, Herbert, Mar cus and Emmet. me sympathy ot many friends goes out to the sorrow ing relatives. Work is being rapidly pushed forward on an additional build ing at the Appalachian Training School, a State institution at Boone, the new building to be known as Women's Hall. It is hoped to complete the building and have it ready for occupancy before cold weather. A double burial service was held at Fairview church, at Mt. Mourne, Iredell county, a few days ago.' They were Mrs. T. I. Nixon and Miss McCorkle, both of Mt. Mourne. Mrs. Nix on was first to die and two days later her sister, who had for many years made her home with her, also died. They had been ill for some time. . Fortune Sears. Richard W. Sears, founder of Sears-Roebuck & Co., of Chica go, who died Tuesday Sept. 29, at his summer home near Wau kesha, Wis., left a fortune esti mated at $25,000,000. Mr. Sears, according to busi ness associates, was the origi nator of the mail-order enter prise. He began his business career in 1884 while working as a railroad telegraph operator, making a purchase of a dozen watches. He was then 21 years old, and retired at the age of 45. He was 51 years old at the time of his death. The Sears fortune was help ed along in the making by hun dreds of orders sent from this WILLARD C. NORTHUP Architect MEMBER North Carolina Architectural Associa tion and American Institution of Architects Rooms 712, 713 and 714 Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C Send your orders for Job Printing to The News-Herald office. Dr. W. H. Wakefield, of Char lottte, N. C, will be in Morgan ton, at Walton House, on Wed nesday, Oct. 14th, for the pur pose of treating diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, and Fitting Glasses B. L. Lunsford Attorney and Counselor At Law MORGANTON, N. C Practice in all the Courts, of the State. Office on second floor Bost Building. WE have Grates from $1.50 up. Wilson Heaters have no equal. Everyone who uses them is pleased. Morganton Hardware Co. An Ad in The News-Herald pays. MARVELOUS DIVIDEND ACHIEVEMENTS The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York paid in dividends in 1913 the sum of $17,201,730.49, an amount ureus 01 uruers seui, irom tins ... , i . . .. . a-l tjj section of North Carolina to without precedent m this country or in any other. Indeed, that well-known firm. How of more than 200 companies doing business in the United rhavptihlhodsTf States, only 13, including industrial, had. up to January dollars in our own county and 1st, 1914, paid during their entire existence as large a State. frvral in rliin'rlprtrlc! qq thp sum nflid hv The Mutual Life in VV VVVi All VIA XUVlAViV VV yv.w 4 n i mi l "I A4- a J -Csm vtnvT Hard Times in Mexico. llo aione. ine company nas aiso appumuueu mm. yaj- chariotte observer, 3rd. ment of dividends in 1914 the still larger sum of 18,078,- There are plenty of men liv- 540.88, an amount nearly three millions greater than any Concord did herself proud in S in North Carolina to-day 0er company has ever paid in a single year. her home-coming week ana at- " i""1" "r.r .2 rtimtni Uliev Uiuu ww J.ur a uo.il ui vili My Method selling Glasses is ot to catch a new I UO XIV fcJL V-LtA C MSA AW I , 1 e . . . the commission and left it with piuymBuw w xiuiivaacvao w at 4 o ciock tnat morning in ie- VlCtim and the OriCe request that it act as soon as women and children m Western noil of Mrs. Jesse L. Ingle, a v r'""' I ;a - i j a. Wnrth Carolina. f "Vivo Y W rv-- onrl possime, as it is iiupeu to a.11- Death of Mrs."J. L. Ingre. The sad intelligence was brought to Morganton by wire Saturday morning of the death at 4 o'clock that morning in Le- but to see well l eyes. how can fix the W. H. PATTON OPTOMETRIST ESTATE! REAL nounce the changes about Oc tober 17. During his . discussion of the Asheville early morning train Mr. Coapman urged as a cause for failing funds and declina tion of travel, the closing of Grove Park Inn after October 15. Of course, this is not to be permanent and it is understood that extensions are to be made on that great hotel. I am handling Real Estate and ave on my list several desir al)le houses and lots and vacant loti in the growing town of Glen A,Pne, N. C, and farming lands. ited. Correspondence solic- J. G. Parker, Glen Alpine, N. .C It is reported that the Can non Cotton Mills' at Concord have recently filled a big order for 300,000 dozen of towels for the British government. The British wanted one million doz en towels for use in their arm ies, but the Concord and Kan- napolis mills : were unable to furnish on such short notice such a large lot, but shipped 300,000 dozen direct to London. It has been stated that Great Untain is in tne market for a million undershirts, which are made partly of cotton, and also for a million top shirts. The latter are made of wool. Cotton mills throughout the section are looking forward to large orders North Carolina. Mr. Hardie Turner, Morgan ton's especially gifted musician, is receiving, tne congratulations of his friends on the publication of "Apple Blossom Rag," re cently composed by him. The composition is proving very popular, already several hun dreds of copies having been sold, and prospects for the sale of many' more when it becomes better introduced. This rag and few other musical composi tions are among Mr. Turners first efforts at composing for public sale, and there is no doubt but that he will win fame as a composer to add to his al ready enviable record as a mu sician. sister of Mrs. X. H. Cox, and Mr. J. L. Nelson, of Morganton. She had been ill for a very short time, and her death-came as a shock to relatives. Mrs. Ingle mm -a m r was Detore ner marriage miss Dora Nelson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. S. M. Nelson, of Pat terson. The aged mother, sev eral brothers and sisters, her husband and two small sons survive. The funeral was held from the Ingle home in Lenoir Sunday morning and interment made at Harper s Chapel, the home church of the deceased, near Patterson. A highly es teemed and consecrated woman, she will be sadly missed. The sorrowing relatives nave mucn sympathy. tendant celebration last week It was a big time not only for Concord but for the-whole of Cabarrus county, and was greatly enjoyed by those who attended. Editor Sherrill, ot the Concord Times, and also ed itor .of the Tribune, did much toward making the celebration a success. Secretary John W. Suttle of the Western North Carolina poultry show expects between 1.200 and 1.500 birds here on exhibition December 1, 2, 3, and 4. $100 in cash prizes will be given above the regular prizes. It will be remembered that last year thg Cleveland, Rutherford and Lincoln associations com bined, so Shelby can expect to see the biggest show ever.- Shelby Star. Avery, Mitchell and Yancey counties 'this year combined in holding at Spruce Pine the loe River Fair, the first ever held in that section. Governor Craig yesterday made the opening ad dress of the fair which will ex tend through Friday. Every indication is that the fair is a big one. It covers some of the best mountain territory in this section. No doubt the fair will be a great event in the lives of the people of those three counties. boots, and many a woman who remembers having paid $10 a yard for calico and glad to get it at that price. The situation in Mexico at present will be ap preciated by all survivors of war-time conditions in the South. Reviewing the finan cial situation in Mexico at pres ent, the New York Post says the country "is flooded with counterfeit money : the issues of various chieftains are still in local circulation; and as the au thorized paper money is worth about one-fifth of American money, while Mexican silver is worth about one-half, all me tallic currency is being hoard ed.." There is no reason why this condition should long con tinue, and there is no expec tancy that it will last long. The United States will shortly be teaching the Mexicans the art of re-financing a country. American energy will before a great while bring the Mexican dollar up to the point where it will count for 100 cents. Caldwell Insurance Agency. KEEP YOUR STOMACH AND LIV ER HEALTHY. A vigorous stomach, perfect work ingLiver and regular- acting Bowels is euaranteea n you win use ai. LKing's New Life Pills. They insure good Digestion, correct Constipation, and have excellent tonic effect on the whole system Purify your blood and rid you of all body poisons through the Bowels. Only 25c. at your Drug The Synod of N. C, of the Presbyterian church meets in Hickory October 27. There -will be over 200 representatives of churches and ministers present. The Synod will begin on Tues day, October 27 at 11 a. m., and continue till about Friday noon following. AH kinds of Legal Blanks at TO EI1J0Y WINTER Prof. Frankland demon strates that COD LIVER OIL generates more body-heat than anything else. In SCOTT'S EMULSION tlie vpnre o3 is so prepared that the blood profits from every drop, while it fortifies throat and longs. If yon are subject to cold hands r feet: if yon shirw and catch cold easilrt take SCOTT'S EMULSION for on nonth and watch ita good ffecta. NO ALCOHOL. 14-40 REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. .Semi-Weekly Observer Im ... portant Announcement The Charlotte. Semi-Weekly Observer makes the important announcement this week that beginning with January 1, 1915, payment will be strictly on the cash in advance basis. This paper is undoubtedly one of the best Semi-Weekly news DaDers in the South, and this announcement will be of much interest in this section. At the same time they are making the announcement that from the present date to January 1, they will accept subscriptions on the basis of three years for $2.00. In this way they expect to col- j lect all old subscription ac counts and bring the present subscription list to the point where it is all paid in advance. 1 This is an unusual proposi tion for such a high-class paper and should certainly bring them some fine returns. Wow! Cold as the dickens! Why do you put up with such a nuisance? You don't have to if you furnish your house with a Cole's Original Hot Blast Heater You build only one fire each winter. It is never out from rail till bpnng. You get up and 'dress in rooms warmed with the fuel put in the night before. . This is not possible with" other stoves. Burns anything soft coal, hard coal or wood. Come in and see this great fire keeper and fuel saver. of mach srov. Non genmnm without (fiffffe y L 1 - i . Morganton Hdw. fllll Co. from the war zone. gists. i The News-Herald office. An ad. in. The News-Herald pays.
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1914, edition 1
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