North Carolina Newspapers

.,Krnpril iirmiTP ivntTTimr IN KIDNEY TROUBLES A year and a half ago I was taken with a severe attack of Kidney trouble that pained me to such an extent that, morphine had to be given me. 7Was attended by a doctor who pronounced it as Stone in the Bladder and pre: scribed Lithia Wafer. I took Lithia. Water and Tablets for some time and received no relief from : them. 1 stopped taking medicines for some time, later having some Swamp-Root in tiie house I decided td try it r and felt much relieved. While taking, the second bottle commenced to 7 pass Gravel until I had passed in all at least a half dozen or more and have not suf fered the slightest since and in . all have taken one bottle and a "half and feel very grateful to Swamp Root. Yours very truly, - , H. W. SPINKS, Camp Hill. Ala. . personally appeared before nje this 16th day of August; 1909, H. W. Spinks, who subscribed the : above statement and made oath that the same is .true in substance and in. fact. 7',-7 - " A. B. LEE, Ex. of Justice of Peace. '- Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co ningliampton. "EE. Y. Trove What Swamp-Boot Will do For Ton. . .. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,-N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Hendersonville Week ly Western Carolina Democrat." Reg ular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bot tles for sale at all drug stores. adv. 5-6-4tC . - .. TIT AND SORE FEET "TIZ" for puffed-up, burning, aching, calloused feet ;7. and corns. . Why go limping around with aching, puffed-up feet feet so tired, chafed, sore and swollen you can hardly get your shoes on or off? Why don't you get a 25-cent box of "TIZ" from the drug store now and gladden your tor tured feet? "TIZ" makes your feet glow with com fort; takes down swellings and draws the soreness and misery right out. of feet that chafe, smart and burn. 'TIZ" instantly stops pain in corns, callouses and bunions. "TIZ" is glorious for tired, aching, sore feet. No more shoe tightness no more foot torture. PARKER, N0., MAN GETS QUICK RELIEF W. R. Davenport Better After First Dose of Remedy. W. R. Davenport of Parker, N. C long suffered from a peculiar malady of the stomach. He sought treatment with but little relief. - At times it seemed that he would have to give up hope. . . He took Mayra Wonderful Remedy and found immediate benefit He wrote: "For years I have suffered from a disease which puzzled doctors. They termed it catarrh of the stomach, say ing the only hope would be a change of climate, and that in all probability I would never get well. Then I heard cf your remedy. One bottle gave me instant relief. It made me feel like a new man. Your full course of treatments has about cured me. Sev eral of my friends have also been cured." Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per manent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas In the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle ofl your, druggist now and try it on an absolute Guarantee if not satis factory money will be returned. NOTICE. : - Having qualified as executor of the last will and testament of A. Barbee, deceased, all persons having claims against the estate 'are hereby notified to present them to ,me by the 22nd day of May 1916, or this notice will be dianapolis and Miami but a plan was ail persons indebted to the estate. will Please make prompt payment.. This the 22nd day of May 1915. J. H. FISHER, 5-27-6tp Executor. No. 10,734 .-' - . Advertise it in the Democrat if you ant to sell or swap it. - y Take a look at the Iron bed lines in Rozzelle's new furniture store opposite courthouse. " - ltc FOR siT 1W"tN. 'tut- AL WARNING G;VE;N. MEXICANS Reformation of the Mexican Govern -ment is Demanded in President 7 :" : ilsc?.Message. 7 ;7" v. 7' ;. Washington, June 2!Presldent Wil son,, ia the name of the United. States government, today publicly- called ; on" all factions in Mexico "to accommo date their differences" and set-up. a government that can be accorded re cognition.";; r-r. -i ..,.v .- ::vr :--'r - ; . Failure to - unite in ' a - movement to brin peace , to Mexico, "within a very short time," it was announced in a statement telegraphed to Generals Carranza, Villa, ' Zapata and others, would constrain the United States "to decide what means should be employed,"-to save the people of the south ern republic from further devastations of internal warfare.- ; : Intervention Possible, Everywhere in official and diplo matic quarters" and among Mexicans yjL vatieu leaning tne statement was i .oicu icouiug me statement was interpreted as meaning that the , Unit- O;cfon ! ii. .ixi.: J- - O M.Ma j AAA to ed-States would eives its active sun port to those -elements - -which did agree. ; Ultimeta : intervention was considered possible, but - only- if a hopeless condition of anarchy follow-; ed with no remedy from within the re public, " r V The statement, marks a departure in the United States policy toward Mexico.;-It was decided only after several meetings of V. the president and his cabinet and a,, study of the reports of Duval West, who investigated condi tions in Mexico. The President's Statement. The president's statement is as fol lows: For more than two years revolu tionary conditions have existed in Mexico. . The purpose of the revolu tion was . to rid Mexico of men who ignored the constitution of the republic- and used their power in contempt J of the right of its people; and with these purposes the people of the Unit ed States 'instinctively and generously sympathized. But the leaders of -the revolution in the very hour of their success, have disagreed and turned their arms against one another. "All professing the same objects, they are - nevertheless unable of - un willing to co-operate. A central au thority at Mexico City is no sooner set up than it is undermined and its au thority denied by those who are ex pected to. support-it'. , - "Mexico is apparently no nearer a solution of her tragical trpubles than she was when the revolution was first kindled. And she has been swept by civil war as if by fire. Her crops are , evastated, her fields lie - unseeded, her work cattle are confiscated for the use of the armed factions, her people flee to the "mountains to escape being drawn into, unavailing bloodshed, and no man seems to see or-lead the vay to peace and settled order. There is no proper protection either for her own- citizens or for the citizens of other nations resident, and at . wojk within her territory. Mexico is starv ing and without, a government. Want Nothing In Mexico. "In these circumstances the people I cannot stand indifferently by and ' do nothing to serve their neighbor. They want nothing for themselves in Mexi co.' Least of all do they desire to set tle her affairs for her, or claim any right to do so. 'But neither do they wish to see utter ruin come upon her and they deem it their duty as friends and neighbors to lend any aid they properly can to any instrumentality which promises to be effective in bringing about a settlement which will embody the real objects of the revolu tion constitutional government and the rights of the people. Patriotic Mexicans are sick at heart and cry out for oeace and for every self-sacrifice that may be necessary to procure it. Their people cry out for food and will presently hate as much as they fear very man, in their country or out of it, who stands between them and their daily bread. - It is time, therefore, that the gov ernment of the United States should ). frankly state the policy which In this extraordinary . circumstances It be comes its duty to adopt.; It must pres ently do what it?has hitherto done or felt at liberty to do-rlend tys "active support to some man or group of me. if such may be .found, , who can- rally the suffering people of Mexico, to their support in an effort to ignore, if they Xaniiot' unite, the .warring, factions of the country, return to the constitution of the people so long in abeyance, arid set up a government atMexico .City which the great powers of the world can recognize and deal with, a gov ernment with whom the program of the revolution will he abusiness and not 'merely a platform. . - "I, therefore, publicly and very sol emnly calKupon the leaders of fac tions in Mexico to act together, and to act promptly- for the jrelief and re demption of their prostrate country, l feel it to be my duty toltell them that, it they cannot accommodate their dif ferences and unite for this" great pu pose within .a very-short ttime, this government will be constrained to de cide what means should te employed b ythe United States in order to help Mexico save herself - and. serve her people." ; -f . :". . ' - MAY GO TO SUPREME COURT. v Washington, June 9rr-District sur- prise was eviaem ai ""r V:" OT1 justice and In government ;circles gen erallr last Friday, hen news cam that the Federal Circuit Court of Ap pealsl ?TreHton; had dismissed.tho government's suit for dissolution of the United States Steel corporation. -- Attorney General Gregory declined to make a statement as to the next move . of the government It wa? en crally believed, however, that effort would be made to carry the culture garded as probably the most important ?"r brought- under the Sherman law, to the. supreme court. , CnDEVET BOCK PEOPLE LOOK . -; FOB LARGEST SE AS0?T. ETEE. Dr. Morsel brings IfewsV of Activities . 'S Among Well ; Known Boarding ' iiuuse.jreopie; lioaas xine.. Dr. , Lfei-B." Morse 7r;ha -just returned from . a three, days ... trip -to . Chimney Rock where. he has considerable hold ings including the. Rock.,; Doctor says that this section of the mountains is looking , forward to one of the largest seasons in Its history and preparations are.being made on a Uiger scale Jhan ever before, : : 'r. --77..; , --7 .' That, all- the have been ; sending 7 out7 literature of the country, says Dr, Morse, is ari-indica tipu of. alertness, of-' the'' keepers to gei their shared of the tourists this . sum mer. V : .' 77": ' ' 77- "Chimney; Rock is . fortunately situa ted: in as -much -as there is more than kone railroad company .'assisting in.a .mighty campaign for summer visitors. Being - located . sb. near the Seaboard .Air Line railroad- that ' company is - i"- T7 n - r.T;r 7 - - psendin broadcast . in all of its sum I meradvertisements the wonderful ad- vantages of the Chimney Rock and the Hickorv Nut. can ro-mrnnni'tipa - Alsrt Is the. Southern Railway company ' doing its share of - the summer, advertising for this. particular section. ii : ? , With'ra' net work oi comparatively hew roads. -Ithe i automobile travel through, the gap - will be. more than doubled this ' year of any previous. The state convicts have completed, or nearly, finished a state "highway Into Buncombe county.' The road -from Chimney Rock to Charlolte through Rutherfordton is said to. be. in fine condition by those who have traveled it within the past ten days. '. - An automobile hack line will be in augurated from -this city to Chimney Rock and back in one day during tho entire summer. ; Dr. Morse states that he will have something new to offer the tourists desiring to" visit Chimney Rock this .season," . " MR. ROBERTSON TO LECTURE. Lantern Slides Will be Shown of the Farmers of Tomorrow; Everybody . . Invited to Attend. . : - - A, K. Robertson, of the North Car olina Department of Agriculture, and assistant in charge of V b'-e' v vill give a lantern slide lecture In Mills River at the school house, Thursaay evening, June 18. ; Farm demonstrator jerkins is anx ious that all the farmers and their "sons attend this lecture arid see what the farmers of tomorrow are doing. Mr. Robertson is a good speaker and is touring the state in the interest of this work. The ladies are especially invited to attend also. - . -Another lecture, will be given at Pleasant Hill' for the interest of the farmers on Friday night, June 18. SONG OF JUNE. (Written for The State Journal, by James W. Heatherly, Saluda.. C.) t Come join me in my song sweetheart, !4Come Join me in my song; For this is June and the earth's attune and all the eanh's a song, sweetheart, j All the earth's a sonff. The "robins sing from laurel wing, The days are bright and long; Where bumble bees drift with the And all the earth's a song sweetheart, All the earth's a song. Come join me in my song, sweet heart, Come join me in my song; Come join the lays of bright June days. For all the earth's a song sweetheart, AH the earth's a song. Cool breezes blow soft and low, ' ' . float, alone. And meadows wink with eyes of pink. All the earth's a song. All the earth's a song. Come join me in my song, sweet heart, Come join me in my song; For June is here loaded down wltn All the earth's a song, sweetheart, All the earth's a song. . r Honeysuckle ' blo3m laughs thru the - eloom. ,Where Joybells sound a Byte, With skies as blue as rainDow b .uw. Ail the earth's a, song, sweetheart. All the earth's a song. Come join me . in my song, sweet . heart, f rvitrift inin me In my song; X For heaven touches earth midst June . Ittio 'mirth. . .i! -: t -'r- And all the earth's a song, sweetheart. All the eartn s a buu6. .. For the earth's all attune with the . : music of June. : ; ' awaAf melodies roll along, ' And the heavenly choir strikes a note f ' fmm afar. ' r And all the earth's a song) sweetheart. i All the earth's , a Bong. , . . : : GERTON NEWS. on,o farmers are very busyjn: their crops just now. The blight hf done ccnsiderable damage to the fruit in this section. J V Mr. G. S. Wall and tev, vx" were in Hendersonville Tuesday on business. . - - - - - -1 ' - Mr F.- G. Sinclair has. been very sick fpr a few. days but is 'considerably im proved. " : -T -- 7 Mr. - Hattie vWail and - her brother, Mr. Will -Wall, Were visiting th&ir sis ter) Mrs, Ida Maxwell in the; Liberty section last Sunday, -7 ' j v Mr. C. K Whipp and famJly;Ql Jack sonville, Fla., have moved - iit; their summer home here.-; Vt .7 1 Mr. Bill- Sinclair of Frultland was visiting, friends here -Sunday. "Mr. M. N. Conner was in Black Mountain last week on business. ; . Have you visited Chas. Rozzelle's new furniture store opposite the court house? 7- y - : 1 ltc RALEIGH MIKING PROJECTILES :;vRaleigh-June THe'inanufacture of projectiles for the use of the United - j t iu. i mi swing nere. 1 Ihe Raleigh Iron works being the co ! tractor "fnr o" 1 ln AAA - . : I munitions-of warfare. , The output is . , x. . re'u-un;u yrojecuies and they are to e used for target prac- . tJApeciauon is that the. successful filling of this contract with the . government ' will result in permanent contract for' this work. -.The navy ;; department has : an in spector here tf a rxrxmvti li: ,' - -Biles turned out." .This . work is: beine acne -by Lieutenant- .Connor, who is inspector-instructor ; for the - North North - Carolina . Brigdde of the Na tional Guard.- ' Tne "projectile' plant is"" being oper ated nightnd day with three shifts of men and has" only been, gotten in oper ation withufthe past few days. GOVERNMENT - OPENS SCHOOLS. "Washington; June UlP-Two new "vuuu ; tii. aviauon,- one'unaer the army and : the other" under" the navy, are being opened- by the United States government, this : week. yAt the gov ernment reservation at San. Antonio, the army school is being formed un der the direction of Brigadier-General Scriven, chief signal officer.- When fully organized the first aeroplane squadron will consist of eight biplanes, twenty officers and. about 100 enlist ed men. w The trainlns' -RVfirnl--Q o piego will be continued as a school of preliminary-instruction. , - - -'" The naval flying: school is " located at the naval, station at Pensacola, Fla. The naval officers are to spend some weeks in an aeroplane factory, and wiil then begin flying. Eight aeio planes. will be used.i Eight student flyers are now v completing their in structions at Pensaoola. RED CROSS TO AID MEXICO. - Washington May 3. While the gov ernmenf awaited today the effect of President Wilson's warning to con tending military, factions of Mexico, the American Red Cross, aided by the State and War Departments, carried forward comparative plans for reliev ing hungry non-combatants. Orders were sent, to consul officers along the border to co-operate in as sembling and moving food supplies, and similar instructions will be given the frontier military posts! Brigadier General De vol, general manager of the Red Cross, conferred with War Depart ment officials preparatory to leaving for Texas to supervise the movement of supplies. Meanwhile Miss - Mabel T. Board man, chairman of the relief committee, undertook arrangements to organize special committees in several cities to collect and forward supplies purchased or contributed. BUTLER. FAVORS WALSER FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE: Washington, May 31. Former Sena-' tro Marion Butler indicated today," that he will take a hand in nominating a candidate to oppose the ' Democratic .operation in a New York hospital. He said that Zeb Vance Walser of Lexing ton is the man the Republicans should nominate. He argues that Mr. Walser would' get standpat and Progressive votes. - Mr. Butler declared that he would support whoever the Republicans name but he prefers Walser to E. C. Duncan .or any other follower of Taft. . In the 1912 campaign Mr. Butler and Mr. Walser trained with Colonel Roose velt. ' 9 ' Mr. Duncan Is recovering from an operation in a New York hospital. He has never announced that he will be a candidate for Governor but the Re publican leaders-have made up their minds to nominate him regardless of the attitude of Mr. Butler. CHAS. ROZZELLE MOTES. Charles Rozelle, "The Furniture man? has moved his store into the old Jones stand opposite the court house. Mr. Rozelle . has greatly enlarged his stock of furniture and felt the need of larger quarters. The new store room has. been thorougly renovated and Mr. Rozellle expects to make his new stand one of the most up to date stores in the county.--; s-i-,." - 7 7 - " -', S'X?:IISTlnti Sample closet can be seen at '"; Hendersonyille SSSS CaU for It- FM .; In a bottle" A JA ; - Am ' through a straw V 85sr Every bottle vSsi? uniform pure; TDW wnolesome arid S' - vsli-a' refreshing. FAME OF COMMONWEALTH. (The Wall Street Journal.) Our States are" losing their reputa tion for what made them famous in the original scheme of things. Cali fornia is no longer " famous for ihe gold . it produces, but for its orchard crops and the oil. In the days of '49 probably not a:' soul dreamed that within a lifetime that State would be shipping east 75,000 carloads of fruit a year. , So of Minnesota, once famous for forests for. iron ores and for much making of flour. She still holds a pennant for ore and flour. But her forest pennant is passing to the hands of : the,: dairyman - and the grower of livestock. Her butter bill last ; year was $30,000,000. And there : are over 13,000,000 acres incorporated into farms ttbat the not in cultivations One of the big packing houses moved to theMin-neapoIIs-Sti, , Paul gateway into t5he big Northwest some years ago, because they saw that in the future the vast i I Snjiif I ace--. Oosets . All Property owners, or Tpersoho maintaining a surface closet, who are out .of reach of the city ewer line are hereby notifiedfthat they must install oh country between the Great . Lakes and Hthe Pacific Ocean was destined to rank as one of the , world's great areas for the exploitation of the animal industry. Cattle and creameries these are as good a basis of credit, if not" better than pnM In the 'Ranlr of Rnprland-. . GET THEM OUT OF. MEXICO. Washington, June 3. The Brazilian minister in Mexica City telegraphed Bi van last Fridav that he had arrang ed fora special train to remove 150 Americans and many other foreigners who are leaving the Capital - because of the famine. CARD OF THANKS. " . Mrs. Otto Oppelt and children of East Flat Rock wish to thank the many tkind friends for the favors they ren dered during the hours of their deep est bereavement, at the death and fun- ,eral of their husband and father. ltc f - THE FAMILY. of May, 1915 Haridvarc - Company