Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Feb. 23, 1904, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
V . .cv:; T ; y" V" V . r.. ..f k. ' y r Cherokee Scout. TUESDAY, FEB. 23, 1904. T HOME. m ETAll legal and transient adver tisements are cash in advance. It didn't do a thing Sunday but rain. K. L. Cooper left this morning for Asheville. The continued rains have put the roads in bad shape. Saturday was cold and windy, re minding ns of March. Rev. J. M. Brown, of Gum Log, Ga., was in town Thursday. J. V. Brittain killed two fine wild turkeys Saturday morning. C. C Bruce has sold out at Mar ble and moved to Andrews. Mrs. Allie Bell and sister will oc cupy rooms in the Fain home place. VV. E. Howell leaves tomorrow to join the steel range men at Aeheville. John King went down to McCays, Tenn., Thursday and returned Sun day. Allen Fain killed a wild duck the the otv.r day in the river below the bridge. . Rev. Bay! us Cde will deliver his famous lecture next Sunday night at Andrews. J. C. Wilson will mov to one of the Beal cottages near the old A. K. & N. depot. President Sharp, of Young Harris College, was here Wednesday on hU j way iJ ii a i j ii. Murphy is now one of the quietest towns we know of, and can you guess the reason why ? J. C. Vilson has his photograph tent np in front of the jail. He is doing good work. Rev. D. P. Tate was confined to his room the past week with an at tack of neuralgia. S. E. Cover, the gentlemanly man ager of the tannery at Andrews, call ed to see us Tuesday. Ed Herbert, of Hayesville, returns to Blue Ridge this morning, where he has a position in the shops. t J. R. McLelland is completing an addition to his store house to accom modate his increasing business. C. II. Black, with Elliott & Co. at Andrews, paused through Thursday to visit relatives at Grape Creek. The A. K. & N. trestle force com menced repair work Thursday on the trestle across the Hiwassee river. The measles have about run out of material in Murphy. However, a few cases of mumps are lingering. arrived Sunday for an indefinite visit to her sister, Mrs. Claude II. Miller. "Dick" Sutherland, who is with the A. K. fc N. painting gang, spent Saturday and Sunday here with his parents. Prof. L. E. Mauney, who u teach ing school at Blue Hidge, was' here with his family from Friday until Sunday. Miss Laura Smathers, of Haywood county, is here visiting her brother, J. L. Smathers, and will remain un til April. Miss Lillian Fleming was the guest Thursday night of Miss Bird Patton, leaving Friday to visit relatives at Chattanooga. , The Tenth District Republican Congressional Convention has been called to meet at Ilendersenville on ' the 20th of April. R. E. M elver died at Jonesboro, N. C, Feb. 14th, after a short illness. Mrs. Mclver is a daughter of ex Sheriff S. W. Davidson. Thursday the . ladies were out in large numbers taking advantage of the pretty weather, and we were not a bit surprised at the rain Friday. The remains of Smith Thomasson, who died at Sweet Gum, Ga., passed through town Wednesday for inter ment at Peachtree, his former home. The many friends of Hal Axley will be glad to Icarn that he is at East St. Louis, III. At the last mo ment he decided not to go to Japan. H. II. Piatt and W. f. Green, of ,of Warne, left last week for Okla .Joma. They are nice young men and we wish them well in their new home. " ' ' : Miss Ida Herbert, who has been in Atlanta going to school, was here Wednesday on her way home to Hayes iLe, accompanied by her brother Ed. . John E. Posey, with' the wholesale hardware firm of Dinkins fc David-; son, of Atlanta, arrived Friday night to spend a few days with his parents.; Mr. Byron Hawkins and family; left Tuesday to make their future home at Paul's Valley, I. T. Byron goes on a stock ranch and we trust will strike it rich. Yesterday was Washington's birth day, a legal holiday. The bank was closed and the posioffice observed Sunday hours, while the rural car riers also took a rest. Rev. E. A. Deweese was thrown from a horse last week on Hanging- dog and pretty badly shaken np, and his many friends will be glad to.learn that he will soon be out. Rev. W. H. Baker, of Peachtree, was in town Thursday.' He has to use crutches yet, but his foot and ankle is improving, a source of much gratification to his numerous friends. About 30 people boarded the A. K. & N. train here last Tuesday for different points in the west. They were from surrounding counties ind the Georgia line. Ticket Agent Ap ple informs us that something like $800 was paid for tickets.- T. J. Cooper, of Chalker, Ga., ar rived Friday night, and has- since been busy shaking hands with ihe friends of his boyhood days. We are glad to -learn that he is doing well in the lumber business. He re turns home this morning. Our Mr. A. Don Towns received a telegram Thursday afternoon from Albany, Ga., stating that his mother, Mrs. L. A. Towns, was dead. Her maiden name was Miss Lucy Ann Brown, and she was born in South Carolina in 1824 and was therefore in her 80th year. She is survived by three daughters and a son, a hus band and five children having pre ceded her. Mother has at last found perfect rest. Blr. B. Brook-Smith, of Bruns wickGa., formerly manager of the Dixie rug Company, manufacturing chemists of that city, arrived last week and took charge of the pre scription department of the King Drug Company, of our town. He was also an acting assistant surgeon in the Spanish-American army and served with the Thirty-ninth U. S. Volunteers in the Philippines. Mr. Brook-Smith is a native of Jefferson county, Ala., and welcome him to our town. onsumpiion Salt pork is a famous old fashioned remedy for con sumption. "Eat plenty of pork," was the advice to the consumptive co and ioo years ago. Salt pork is good if a man can stomach it. The idea behind it is that fat is the food the consumptive needs most. Scott's Emulsion is the mod ern method of feeding fat to the consumptive. Pork is too rough for sensitive stomachs. Scott's Emulsion is the most refined of fats, especially prepared for easy digestion. Feeding him fat in this way, which is often the only way, is half the battle, but Scott's Emulsion does more than that. There is some thing about the combination of codlivr oilandhypophs phites in Scott's Emulsion that puts new life into the weak parts and has a special action on the diseased lungs. A sample will be sent free upon request. Be nr that thW pictor la the form of a hbcl is on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion yon boy. SCOTT & BO WISE. CHEMISTS, 409 Pearl St., N. V. 50c and $ii all druggists. Photographs. 4 cabinet oral for $1 00 r 1 25 2 00 ' - 1 UO 1 50 75 6 12 " 6 1-2 V 12 1-2" 6 1-4 " 12 " t 4 size - - . oval - I 25 ; After 80 days the shore prices will ad vance 25 per cent. ' Terms: Money paid when exposure is made. I guarantee satisfaction or your money back. 1 also euarantee my t photos never to fade. . If they do, new ones in place of them or your money dock, call at tent. 3. C. WILSON Photographer, -Box 67. Murphv. C.1 TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Tii'ke 1 axative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggistsrefund the money if it fails tcure. E. W. Grove'e signature is on each box. . 23 t-t-Bta,' " ' - 1- ! !l The Bargain Getter and Bargain Giver.- r k VaVa ViA AlA 6tnlr nf orrwula trt ofTprv ' . We liftvft iiiat. VKnAh In market to lay. in a new stock of goods and our prices are low. If yon want cloth ing, shoes or anything else we have them cheap.- We have hot time to quote prices now, but come and see them- will give price next issue. One line of Ladies Hats, we are selling them cheap.- : : Misses coarse Shoes 59 cents per pair. - - We are elhng Overcoats cheap; we have a few on hand at present, but will soon be out. Hats and Caps, Trunks, Bags, rSuit Cases, Stoneware, Tinware, Lamps and Lamp Globes. r; Ponder While You Read, , Friends, We sell all of our line at way down prices. Money, saved is money made. This is the place to get your goods cheap. t Hand Saws, 85 to 49 cents each." Good Bteel claw hammers 24c each. Iron shoe nails 4 boxes for do. 1;-- irl" ''-'.. LEDBETTER BROS., Murphy, N. C. Women as Well as OTeii Are-Made Miserable by kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys Jbon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor ana cneenuiness soon disappear when the kid neys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncommon tor a child to be born ailicted with weak kid neys. If the child urin ates too often, if the urine scalds the. flesh or If, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it Is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized.. It is sold by druggists. In fifty cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also Damohlet tell Home ot Oman-Boot, ing all about it. including many of the thousands ' of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. . Y. be sure and mention wis paper. Heal Estate Active. The following real estate transfers have been recorded in the office of llegister of Deeds M cDonald : $750 Charles N. Hickerson to B. A. Hickett, 14 1-2 acres! $75 J. W. Cooper heirs to W. O. Wilkes, 1 town lot in Andrews. W. T. Whitaker to J. C. Icenhour, 1 town lot in Topton. W. T. Whitaker to T. W. namp ton, 1 town lot in Topton. 1 1.442 W. C. Pendleton and T. J. Cox, of Johnson City, Tenn., to Laura J. Cover, all the chestnut oak, Spanish oak and hemlock bark and all merchantable timbers, except chestnut wood and locust timbers, on 721 acres. A. B. Andrews and J. H. Stewart to R. L. Cooper, power of attorney to sell all the town lots in Andrews. $55 L. P. Gilbert to Jas. Palmer, a'fractional part of lot where Gil liert's shop stands. $150 Jas. Palmer to W. H. Wood bury, fractional part of a lot where Gilbert's shop stands nnd where the Palmer stable stands. $100 Adam Kilby to J. U. Farm er, 100 acres. - - $225 J. W. Cooper executors, L, E Mauney and wife, J. L. Wilson and wife to Sarah J. Hill, 1 3-4 acre in district No. 6. $110 Tbos. F. Lang to Mrs. O. L, Hoge, 2 acres. - $140O. L. Hoge to Richard W. Collett, 2 acres in district No. 7. Morgan Pebart and wife to Ma rion C. Dehart, 50 acred in district No. 7. . ; $100 Caloway Boren to M.C. De hart, certain piece of land. . $150 William Truett to W. Yan cey Jones, 88 acres 1 district 6. ; . H. NI Taylor to pD.- McNabb, 1 1-4 acres in Beaverdam towaship. Jno. M. Morrow to L. D. 'McNabb, 7 acres land. " . r $250 Mrs. Cordie Angel to R. H. Sneed, lot in Murphy township. $150 H. D. Johnson to J. T. Mar tin, 100 acres in Beaverdam ' town ship. , ' ' ' - TJ. S. Johnson to R. . E. Fleming, 30 acres in district 8. An option from L. H. McClore and M. A. Hyatt, executors of E. P. Eincaid, deceased, conveying to R. Townsend, J. H. Brown, S. W. Smith, and A. B. Ross, all the right, title and interest of E. P. Eincaid, deo'd, to tracts Nop. 13 and 25 and part of 29, except 1-2 acre burial ground, except pari willed to E. P. Kincaid, about 3d acres. ' "r. . : --o-: $300 -W. L. Roberts to L. F. Beal, 40 acres. . $137 John W. Ballew to U. B. Hjatt, 12 1-2 acre in district 4. $350 W. P. Walker to G. B. Col lett, tract No. 54 and part of tract No. 53 in Valley town Township and known as Washburn lands. V. . Buildifig Ltuaber and Shingles.' - We can fill your order for framing lumber spruce pine or black pine and shingles .at our mill 2,1-2 miles from Marble or at Marble. Terms cash. -Produce will be accepted as cash. c24m3 - SMITH & CO. M. C. JOHNSON, JEWELER, Murphy, N.C.5 1 will give - a on all re pair Work. - Write me for price : lit on repair work - Call and see me. .' V Notice : By virtue of a decree of the superior court f Graham county, made m the case of Aathur H. SmyJie, trustee, vs. John Avers et ula, at the fall term, 1902, the undersigned trustee will expose to sale at the court house door in Robbins ville, in said county, at 1 o'clock, p. m., on-Monday. March 21, 1904 to the high- est omaer rorcasa aspuDiic ouicry. toe following lands, known as the TSmythe farm Tmat Ko. IS) ntaiain? 337 acres except a portion of said tract heretofore conveyea to w. aiauney, w wuiwse deed reference is msfile for description of such exception; tract No. 29, contain ing 150 acres; tract No. 13, containing 270 acres; tract No. -04, containing 204 acres ;t race Mo. vo, containing jko acres; part of tract No. 01, containing 46 acres, more or less. Bids.jll alsolbe asked for said lands upon a basis of part cash and part credit, which together with the casn bid, will De reportea to me court fnr ennfirmatinn or reiection. Refer ence is here made to the deeds, grants onri nthor t.it.iu nanArd for more oerfect ftaanrint.imi of saitt lands, and also to tllfl record in tlie above namea sun ior iurti er information. This Feb. 6, 1904. Arthur H.mythe,Trustee. Notice. North Carolina Cherokee county: a y"V a. in tne oupenor uouru Trk1n V. Tnlincnn m.' Mn.1ia.li4. .TolinSoU The defendant above named will take notice that an.action, entitled as above has been commenced in the superior court of said county to dissolve the bonds of matrimony now existing be fnr.on th nlaint.iff and defendant: and the said defendant will further take no tice that she is required to appear at the next term of the superior court of said county to be held on the 4th Monday af ter the first Mo4o-4U Mareb, 1WV4. at the court house of said county in Mur nh nnH answer or demur to the com' hlaint in said action,' or the plaintiff will . ni.lv fn thn mnrt fur the relief demand ed in said complaint! This February 15,1904. - . a. Z. DWJSJllBS, Clerk Superioi Court. Twenty-five years practical ex perience, and the fact that we do the largest business in Seeds in the Southern States, enables us to supply every requirement in GARDEN AND FARM SEEDS to the very best advantage, both as regards quality and price. - Truckers end Farmers requiring large quantities of Seeds are requested to - write for special prices. If you have not received a copy of WOOD'S SEED BOOK for 1904, write for it. There Is not t,m .mwnwfc It in the useful and practical information that it gives to Southern fanners and gardeners. : " ; ' .. Wood's Seed Book vU be mailed free oa request. Write to-day: doootdelay. . T.W. Wood & Sons, Seedsmen, RICHM0MD, 'V VIR8IKIA. Notice '7 , ; ' TTavincr nnalified as administratrix ef M. C. King, deceased, all persons indebt ed to bis estate are rjotmea to come ior- ward and make ! ediate navment of same : all hersohs iming debts against cd topreserit same one year from the said estate are noti for navmelii within' date of this notice o sane will be pload- ed inhar of such de t. This January 14. LIE C. KING, Administratrix if. 7; King, dee'd. . Br virtue of a decree of tne superior court of Cherokee county entered in the cause of M. A. Hughes and others against A. B. Wells and others, on the 24th day of May, 1901; I will on the 4th day of Aprils 1904, it being the first day or spring term, iww, oi neroicee supe rior court, sell .the following described pieces ana parcels of land, towit: Tart of tract No. 62, in district No. lt known as part of the Celia Moss lands, on Val ley river, in Cherokee connty. begin ning on a birch on the south bank of Valley river, the eriginal corner of tract No. 62, in district No. 1, and run with the old line of No. 62 s87 l-2e 275 poles to the se cor of said tract; thence with the original line of satd tract n2 l-2e 27 poles to a black oak .n-said line en top of a ridge; then63w 61 poles to pine; then s53 1-2 w ' ,1 poles to a red oak ; then s65w 17 poles to a post oak; then s51 l-2w 18 1-2 po es to a small Spanish oak; then n87w 21 poles to a red oak; then n54 1-2 w 11 poles and H links to a red oak, a lit tle south of the top of the ridge; then n47w 63 poles to a post oak on top of the ridge; then s35 l-2w 26 poles to a stake and black rum on top of a ridge; then nS7 l-2w passing a mulberry tree in a field marked on a center tree at 41 poles and 20 links, 77 poles and 11 links to a stake on the south bank of Valley river; then down the river with its meanders to the beginning, containing 91 acres ; more or kss. Terms of sale: Cne third cash; one third in six months and one third in twelve months.- Nitcs for dif ferent payments and title retained. - This January 28, 1904.- r. . V ' EUA1UND 15. NORVELU I - Commissioner. Wood'sSeeds A. J GURLEY. ore lews riurphy's"'-"":. Departmeinit Store- A. J. GURLEY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Garden Seed Have just received 7,coo packages of fresh garden seeds of all kinds, no old stocK on hand. They are worth more, but they're yours for ic. k paper Big lot of Seed Irish Pota toes and Onion Sets to come in this week. Two Specials In - going over and assort ing our shoes we find a big lot that we will sell at cost. . Dry goods are high, but we have too many, and a lot will go at actual cost. This is an exceptional opportunity to se cure bargains. 2olbs. good rice for $1.00. Don't forget that the place to get bargains is at-V . , A. J. GURLEY'S . DEPAET1IE3T STORK Tcio Lniictivo Ercino ninixio Tdicts. CaventCHonlKJxe.scMIn mentis. Tfcb' E&aturO, F YOU v You Can Sell Right . Corring Five solid car loads of Feed, Flour, etc,, all bought right and will be sold the same way,; Am just Completing ah addition to my st )re house and in tend to carry a' more complete line of groceries and feed. Don't forget for cotton seed meal and hulls, hay, bran, corn and all groceries at the very lowest prices come here. J. R. iMELUND Wholesale and Retail Groceries. A. W. BRITTAIN" J. V. BRITTAIN L. W. BRITTAIN (Successors to Brittain & Wholesale and ardnare, Ranges, Stoves Tin WARE, CUTLERY, Farming Implements, Wagons and " Buggies, Saddles, &c. Agents Chattanooga Reversible " Deering and McCormick Mowers, Reapers & Binders " Superior Disc Drills; . " Milburh and Chattanooga Wagons. Coffins and Caskets, Undertakers Supplies. PLENTY OF LIME AND CEMENT No- THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Waynesville. N. C. SOLICITS YOUR ACCOUNT G. W. MA8LIN, Presideut. W- T. BLAYL0CK, Cashier. Board of Directors D. K. Collinp, S. C. Welch, G. W. Maslin,H. B. Moore, E. E. Quinlan, Chas. E. Ray, Clyde 11 Ray, S. C. Saturthwait, Dr. J. H. Way. niar24me 1 LL ctcethi riG ' Costs Oslj 25 cents at Breggists, s. TLoutCM, 8. 0., Nor. SI Op mn IS ccata to C adTtied TWKStniTa O.. Not. M. BOOWStot lTtaToarfamflyehrfliM ChitoMo to u TExpua trith oar bsby when b wu bat roiy 700ns Infanl,M JitiWiUw 1 ullt mmi ta flirt twy Lsier U wu uiefnl in teething troubles, ud iu effect hu been found to be to wr beneficial udio f ne fro ;IHH that are conaeqneBt noon the nta of ingt nnd toothing ayrnpa, thnt we nr com. to nwii n, aim aae win um ehildalolJeof tbe neoewWe. wbeitbereto anew gaby in . booj;; i and nnW XSffS.VSS) we tats pleasure In Moommendins; it to oar friends instead of the horrid staff that so many people 1 a6X WLI. JL ATSS, (Kanafer Daily Tim and Weear Ttai 1 . CarO TO MAXWELL & MERONEY'S WINE OF CAUDUr, 1 size for 84 cents. Black Draught, 25o. size for 20 cents. , " ' Black Draught Stock Medicine, 25c. size for 21 cents. I keep & fall Une.of - . . Drugs and Druggists' Sundries . Box Paper, 10c. to 50c. per box. 1 Best Candies in town, 5c. to $1.25 per box. " ; s POT all hp 7 A. A. PAIN J. A. RICHARDSON Co. and Fain & Richardson) Retail Dealers in Dbc and Turning Plows Fain Building. Main Street -May field Building, Valley River Ave. 6554 CLYDE H. HAY. Vice Prwt Diarrhoca.Dwcatery.SB4 th Bowel Troubles ot Children of Any Mg0. Aids Digestion. Regulsta in. j'CViSiii tns Boweis, Mrntras the Child aad Makes TEETHING EASY. U. MOFFETT. M D. ST. LOUIS. MO. broor temflr pbriltima la CharitMo to mm TKXTBuA pke nse te kaep taabt Cotm Griv , x Two Dyw "6 every : 1 1
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1904, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75