Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Jan. 10, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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POEM BY AUSTIN. " An Anglo-American Alliance is the Laureate's Theme. Kew York, Jan. i The follow ing poem appeared in the Inde pendent, "dedicated with warmest sympathy to the American people, Alfred Austin, poet laureate ot Kngland: Who say we cherish far-off feud. Still nurse the ancient grudges? Shov- me the title of this brood Of self-appointed judges; Their name, their race, their nation, clan. And we will teach them -whether We do not, as none others can. Feel, think and work together! Both speak the tongue that Milton spoke, Shakespeare and Chatham wielded. And Washington and all his folk When their just claim was yielded. In it both lisp, both learn, both pray. Dirge death, and thus the tether Grows tifihter. tenderer, every day, That binds the two together. Our ways are one, and one our aim. And one will be our story. Who fip-ht for Freedom, not for fame, From Duty, not for glory; Both stock of the old Home where blow Shamrock, and rose, and heather, And every year link arms and go Through its loved haunts together. Should envious aliens plan and plot 'Gainst one and now the other. Thev swilt would learn how strong the'knot Binds brother unto brother. How quicklv they would change their tack And show the recreant feather. Should Star and Stripe and Union Jack Both float mast-high together. Now let us give one hearty grip. As by true men is given, And vow fraternal fellowship That never shall be riven; And with our peaceful flags unfurled, Pe fair or foul the weather, Should need arise, face all the world, And stand or faU together. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS As Told by the Papers in the Neighboring Counties. CLEVELAND. CATAWBA. weighed Ed McKinney Captured Old Maids' Convention Death of E. J. Lovelace Married The Shelhy Postoffice right. Shelby Star, Jan. 1st. Air. A. R. Beam died last Fri day at his home near Waco of pneumonia. The Christ mas Trees at Kadesh, Fallston, Londale, Double Shoals and Waco were greatly enjoyed and the hearts of all the children were made glad. At five o'clock yesterday after noon at the residence of the bride's father Mr. L. D. Webb, Mr. B. B. Suttle and Miss Fannie Webb were united in holy wedlock, Rev. Chas. F. Sherrill officiating. Mr. D. A. Beam, of Double Shoals, and Miss Lizzie Lee El liott, of Polkville, were happily married last Thursday at the re sidence of the bride's father, J. C Elliott, Esq., RevA. P. Hollifield officiating." The Shelby postoffice fight is at a stand still. Onlv two or three good man and much esteemed by of the aspirants seem to expect to get it, hence the disappointment will not be as widespread. The appointment will probably be made in Januarv. The Cherry Tree Trial Did Not Come Off Child Burned to Death Horse Stolen Negroes Give Trouble at Conover Other News. Newton Enterprise, Jan. 3rd. Mr. M. M. Cline recently killed a 15 months old pig of his fine Berkshire stock that 461 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. John Coulter are again bereaved by the death of a lovely boy. He was 16 months old and died Monday of tuberculosis.. Mr. David Hoke, one of tlr oldest men of Cline's township, died last Thursday, November 26th. He was abont 80 years old. He was by trade a tanner. and combined the business of tan- mng ana tarming. ie was a his neighbors CALDWELL. NOTICE. -n,.. finnnal stockholders' meeting of the 1 Bank of Moreant6n, N. C. will be held in the office of the bank Tuesday, Tn,,nrv 14.. 1902. at 3 OCIOCK p. m. Dec. 11, 1901. A. M. INGOLD. Cashier. ood's Seeds M BEST FOR THE SOUTH. I SEED POTATOES m ONE OF OUR LEADING SPECIALTIES. B We have thousands of barrels in h stock; the best flaine-grown M au.l Virginia Second Crop Seed. 5 Wood's 1902 Catalogue gives p comparative crop results, botii cs p to eiulines3 and yield, with Maine Is! srown and Second-crop seed. It F3 also contains much other useful a and valuable information about (S Potatoes. Write for Catalogue and Special Potato Price List. p Wood's Descriptive Catalogue 1$ for 1902 gives ivI iable, practical. ui-ti-jj date information abontall Seeds, pivirp e3 not on! v descriptions, bnt thsbestcrors , to grow, most successful ways of jrc. Kj ing different crops, and much other in Sg formation ot social interest to eTprv E Trucker, Gar dencr an d Farmer. Mailed M free upon request. 1 T.W. Wood & Sens, Seedsmen, f RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. &3 Truckers and Farmers requiring l.-.rge ?a quantities of seeds are requested to write for special r-rices. Notice. To A. E. Hutchins, Esq. You will take notice that on the 4th dav of March, 1901, the undersigned r-roclaimed from Manly McDowell, Sheriff of Burke county, a tract of land in Upper Creek township. Burke coun ty, containing 300 acres, and being the lands enbraced in State Grant No. 6726, for the tax assessed thereon for the year 1S99. You will further take no tice taat you can redeem the same at any time before the 4th day of March. 1902, by paying the amount of said taxes and costs of sale amounting to 84.50, and interest thereon as allowed by law, and the cost of this advertisement. V. O. Eevin, Morganton, N. C. CALL AT Moses & Wilson's "For Bargains in the Grocery line. Don't think we can't sell vou p-oods as cheat) as anyone else. We carry a full "line of Candies, also a full line of nice Groceries. We pay ID cts. cash per dozen for eggs 18 cts. in trade, and will pay as much as anyone tor all kinds 01 rro- duce. MOSES & WILSON. fire: insurance. We write Fire Insurance poli cies on all kinds of property in the largest home and for eign ecoinpanis Every loss sustained on property insured in this agency, established fifteen years ago, has been prompt ly and satisfactorily settled. We are agents for the North Carolina Home, Aetna of Hartford, Hamburg Bremeu, Hartford, of Hartford, Con. Insurance Company of Forth America Niagara of New York, Home, of New York and German American. Policies nlaceH on rlri.r books are promptly renewed before expira atiou. I X We write risks frr)m to 8100 00(1 nn nrnnpVt.tr in town Of 1 - - "I l r r J - country, at lowest rdt es. Ateey & EkiYiN, Agts. Post office Build i There was a double wedding at St. Paul's church Tuesday, Dec. 31st, Rev. F. K. Roof officiating. The happy couples were: Mr. Ravmond W. Lutz and Miss Bes sie .Dost: uaugnter ot tne late Philip Bost; Mr. Avery L. Baker and Miss Ida Lutz, daughter of Mr. John B. Lutz. The creeks all overflowed their banks again by the 48 hour rain storm that ended Monday morn ing and the damage to farming lands by washing is very serious in the county, inere were sev eral washouts again on the Nar row Gauge railroad The worst one wasiust beyond theCatawba river bridge in Caldwell countv. Last Friday night a large sor rel horse was stolen from the sta. ble of Mr. Noah Huitt, near Clare mont. The horse was found near Hickory Tuesday, and sent to Mr. Huitt. It was left on the place of a farmer near Hickory last Saturday morning. A man who was dodging the sheriff and i m 1 "11 whose lamily is in Asheviiie is suspected of taking the horse. The town officers of Conover had a lively time Christmas day with the negroes. Two women were arrested for violating town ordinances. A crowd of ne; men made a row about it and threatened all kinds of things. A little riot was imminent, but the officers were firm and prevailed. Several offenders were brought here to iail "and things then quieted down. Tuesday morning a four year old son of Mr. Lon Harvill, near the Newton Cotton mill was burned so badly that he died about five o'clock in the after noon. Mrs. Harvill went to the well to get a bucket of water and when she returned the child was on fire from the waist up and fearfully burned. Dr. Yountwas sent for but the child was so sev erely burned that he could not offer any hope of its recovery. The child, we learn, was opening the stove door, using his dress to protect his hand, when it caught on fire. Mr. L. U. Campbell, of the Campbell Monazite Company, presented each of the employees at his large monazite plant with a new crisp one dollar bill on Sat urday before Christmas when work stopped for the holidays. Mr. Nathan Black led to the hy menial alter yesterday after noon at 3 o clock, MissZelda Sul livan, one of Shelbv's attractive young ladies, and Rev. Thos. Dixon preformed the ceremony that blended their lives in an in dissolvable union. Death of Mr. Wesley Shell and Mrs. W. P. Boughman Married Other News. Lenoir News, Jan. 3rd. Mrs. T. A. Clarke had the mis fortune to fall and break one of her ribs yesterday. ay The Presbyterian congregation held their annual New Year re ception at the manse Wednesday night. Sime nice limbertwig apples have been sold on the market this week. They bring 50c. to 60c. per bushel. The Morganton Convocation of the Episcopal Church wrill be held in St. James church, Lenoir, beginning Jan. 21st. Married, by Rev. W. R. Cot- trell, Wednesday night, at his residence in this county, Mr. William Smith, of Wilkes to Miss Cynthia Kirby, of Caldwell. The wife of Mr. W. T. Bough man, of Zacks Fork, died of pneumonia on Dec. 22nd, and was buried at the Absher burv- ing ground, Rev. I. W. Thomas conducting the services. Mr. Weslev Shell died Christ mas dav and was buried last Friday at Little John's church Mr. Shell was eighty-three years of age at the time of his death and had been in feeble health for some months. Mcdowell STEAMER SUITE: AT SEA. A Peddler Found Dead in Mitchell1 Other News. Marion Democrat. Jan. 3rd. - Miss Anna Sinclair, of Wash ington, D. C, is the guest of her parents, Col. and Mrs. P. J. Sin clair. Mrs. Daisy Sparks, of Morgan- ton, was the guest of Sargeant and Mrs. Thomas McGnire, last week. Sergeant McGuire reports that 8-100 of an inch more rain fell in December than in lastMay, when the freshet occurred. Andrew Bowman, of Mitchell countv, was in town Saturday and reported the finding of the body of a peddler, known as "John," on Iron Mountain, near the Tennessee line. The man's throat was cut and his pockets emptied of everything of value. A small amount of money con cealed in one of his boots, es caped the notice of his supposed murderers. No person knows anything about the dead man and the remains were given prop er burial. No clue exists as to who, if anyone, committed the crime. The Methodists. New York Snn. Of about twenty-seven aud one- Mr. Edmond J. Lovelace, one of Shelby's oldest and most high ly respected citizens, died Sunday afternoon, Dec: 22nd, and was buried on the following day, the funeral services being conducted from the home by Rev. Thos. Dixon, assisted by Rev. R. F. Tredway. In his death this town and county lost a valuable citizen and a noble,' generous man has gone to his reward. Ed McKinney, colored the slay er of Ike Lockhart, colored, has been captured in Covington, Ya., and Sheriff Turner, of that place, will bring him here next week and get the reward of $100 off ered by Governor Avcock for his capture. Mc Kenny shot and killed Ike Lockhart, at a colored festival near Earl station a few weeks ago, and he also wounded two other negroes. He will, be ried for his life, so there will oe at least one murder trial at- the March term of our Superior Court. The cherry tree trial did not come off Wednesday. Neither Judge Council nor the lawyers and parties to the suit from Ru- tberfordton anpeared. A good many people of the county came to hear the case and were- disap pointed. We have heard no ex planation. Some say the case has been postponed and others that Judge Council! has never been asked to hear the case. All we know about it, is communi cations that were sent from Ru therfordton to the Charlotte Ob server naming January 1st as the dav and Newton as the place for the hearing. HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cored bv Hall's Catarrh Cure. P. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo. O We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last . 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business tran sactions and financially able to carry ont any obligations made by their firm. WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, To ledo, O. WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle, iSola Dy an Druggists, i esumomais iree. H,aU's Family PJlls are the best. D. & D. School Items. Kelly Messenger, 4th, Miss Mabel Haynes spent' a day or so in Asheviiie last week Miss May McDowell, who is teaching near Asheviiie, spen Christmas with Miss Nnnocks. The two last lots of hogs killed, averaged 347 lbs. net, a good average for hogs one year old. Mr. J. A.Tillinghastcamehome for Christmas. He will return to Cornell University next Monday. Mr. Chambers of ther Raleigh School was with us Christmas. He did some substitute teaching while here. Work has begun on clearing a stiip of woodland west of Vine Hill. This hill is one of the best fields on the farm, hence we want to increase the acreage. Those of our teachers, who went away for Christmas, were Misses Welsh, Mc Daniel, Dula, Flemming, Bell, Nussman, Hart, Mrs. York and Mr. Miller. Mr. Kitchin spent a day and night with us while on his way back to Scotland Neck, N. C Some of us thought that he would not have gone back alone, but he did. Another Methodist Preacher Gives Up His Appointment. Statesville Landmark. Rev. Jas. Wilson, of Statesville, is not the only preacher in tin Western North Carolina Confer ence, M. E. Church, South, who' has felt compelled to abandon the appointment given him by the bishop because the salary is not sufficient to sustain him. The Marion News tells of this in stance: "We learn from Mr. J. L. Walsh, Stewart of the Providence Metho dist church, that Rev. J. C. Mock, who was sent to the Old Fort circuit by the late Conference, has about declined to accept the work. There are seven churches and two school houses at which services are held, "and the failure of the preacher to supply them will be very disappointing. Mr. Mock savs the salary will not maintain his family." Two Items from Lincolnton. Lincolnton Tournal, Jan. 3rd. There seems to be quite an epi demic of mumps in town just at present. Mr. O.L. Hoffman has returned after spending a week with his parents and friends at Morgan ton. INTO THOUSANDS SENT EXILE, i Every year a large ' number of poor sufferers whose lungs are sore and racked with coughs are urged to go to another climate. But this is costly and not always sure. Don't be an exile when Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption will cure you at home. It's the most infallible medicine for Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung diseases on earth. The first dose brings relief. Astounding cures re sult from persistent use. Trial bottles free at John Tull's Price 50c and $1.00. Every bottle guaranteed. Cant. S. B. Alexander a Candidate for the Senate. Charlotte Observer. 1st. In an interview with an Ob server reporter last night Hon. S. B. Alexander stated that he would be a candi date for the United States Sen ate to succeed Senator Pritch ard. rle said he had given se rious consideration to the mat ter, and the announcement ot his candidacy was at the in stance of his friends, who are en thusiastic over his prospects. "You can sa to the i)eople o: North Carolina for me," said he "that I shall be a candidate for the United States Senate, subjec to the Democratic caucus." Capt. Alexander in timated that he would make no active can vass in the interests uf his candi dacv. "The race is not as it in South Carolina, where the campaign is fought out before the primaries and where politi cal speeches are the order of the day," he said. "With us it is all left with the. Legislature, and speech making in the various counties in the State by the can didates would be useless." halt million ot religions coruninni cauts in the United States, nearly six millions are Methodists, divided betweeu seventeen different bodies bearing the Metbodist- name. Taken together, they make op the most numerous Protestant de nomination in this country, the Baptists coming next with about four and a halt' millions gathered into thirteen distinct branches. The Bomau Catholics number be tween eight ana nine millions, ac cording to statistics prepared by compilers, though they themselves ay claim to a much larger follow- ng. Methodism was third among our rrotestant denominations in the number of communications in 800, but it now occupies the first place. These facts we obtain from the "Methodist Year Book'' for 102, an annual publication which pays at tention to the branch designated especially as the Methodist Episco pal Church, or the largest of the different Metbodist commanions, with an aggregate membership approaching three millions. The annual expenditures of this body are betweeu twenty-three and twenty four million dollars. The number of its churches is about twenty seven thousand, of its preachers between twelve and thirteen thousand. The Sate m which its membership is largest is Ohio, 297,95i, with these States clos behind: New York, 287,549, aud Pennsyania, 283,461. The growth of American Metho dism, impelled especially by the great religions revivals of the early part of the last century, has been one of the most remarkable in the history of religions development. In New York, in i766, "a godly woman called a few Methodists to their duty in a rigging lott. The whole number in the American colonies was only hve tnonsanu: now the membership in all the branches is nearly six millions. This year book opens with an eloquent tribute to President Mc Kinley in which we are told that "his election to the Chief Magis tracy of the nation conferred on the Metbodist Episcopal Ghnrcb, for the first time in the history of the Government, the exalted honor of being represented in that high office by one of its beloved com municants. Of our Presidents, Lin coln, Johnson, Grant and Havnes are also set down as Methodists, but apparently, none of them was a communicant. Traces of the influences of the spirit of criticism which has en tered so largely into modern re ligions thought appear among the Methodists, but unless the Bap tists are to be excepted, they are fewer there than in any other Pro testant denomination. Great changes among them, however, have taken place during the last quarter of a century, aud in the large towns more especially. Once they were "a'plain people" sedul onsly eschewing worldly display, and their meeting houses were humble aud without ornament; bnt now they have churches nota ble for a pretentious ecclesiastical architecture, and in them much richness of at tire is displayed by the attendants. . Thus a time seems to have come when West- Probably Twenty Lives Lost as the Eesultof a Collision. San Francisco Dispateh, 3rd. A collision at sea, early Thursday morning, between the steamship Walla Walla and an unknown sailing vessel, resulted in tne sink ing of the steamship and probable loss of at least 20 lives. The Wal la Walla, owned by the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, sailed from San Franciso January I, for Puget Sound ports. She carried 36 first class passengers, 28 second class and crew of 80 men. When off Cape Mendocino, on the Cali fornia coast, at 4 i0 o'clock, Thurs day morning, an iron bark, be lieved to be French, loomed np in the haze and crashed into the Walla Walla's bow. Then the sailing vessel slid off into the dark ness and was seen no more.. All the passengers and crew of the Walla Walla, except the few on watch, were asleep, bnt were a- ronsed by the crash. The steer age quarters were in the bow and it is believed that some of steerage passengers and crew were crushed to death. A big hole was made in the steamer's bow and she sank in 35 minutes. The officers and crew maintained strict discipline and boats and life rafts were lowered. All who were not killed in the collision got off on the boat except Captain Hall. Be was picked np later uninjured. A choppy sea was running and the small boats could not make a landing on the shore, a few miles distant. They drifted about all day, and finally 65 people were picked np by the steamship Dispatch, which took them to Enreka. Another boat nnder command of Engineer Brown, and containing 13 persons, attempted to land at Trinidad and was swamped. John Wilkinson, quartermaster; Wm. Mattal, fire man; L. Drube, passenger, and three nnknown men,were drowned. Those in the boat who were saved were Engineer Brown, Fireman McClellan, Coal Passenger Wm. B. Shinn; Sailor O'Leary, Chief Cook Marshall and Passengers Wm. B. Smith and Wm'. Moorehouse. When the Dispatch reached Eare ka this morning with the survi vors, tngs were immediately sent ont for missing boats. The tng Banger picked np one containing II passengers and three of the crew. The Walla Walla was valued at $250,000. She was formerly used as a collier and about ten years ago was converted into a passen ger vessel at a cost of $i7 5,000. The vessel was iusured for abont $200,000. The South Carolina Rum Mill- Charlotte Observer, 4th. The annual report of' the South Carolina State board of directors of the dispensary for the year end ed November 30tb, last, was made public Wednesday night and is found in The Columbia State of yesterday. The report is to the Governor and to the .General As- sembly, and the statistical part of it is embraced in these paragraphs: Examination of the various ac counts attached hereto, will show that the total amount of cost of liquors, wines and beer, etc., pur chased during the year, has amouuted to $1,217,973.47, and that our gross sales have amount ed to 2,328,681.21 (exclusive of sales of fresh beer by beer dispen sers.) The net profit (to the State) for account of the .school fund is $120, 972.25. The net profits that have accrued to the counties and towns, divided equally, are 424,285.87, which makes a total net profit of $545,248.i2 for the year, on ac count of the school fund and towns and counties. This was a land office business, for $r,6i?,000 will buy a power of booze, and yet the dispensary board has its little complaint to make, for its report goes n: "We are gratified to be able to show such a high percentage of net profits on the business done, es pecially as the piice ol liquors has been very high on account of the high rate of grain, while we have not made any advance in the price to the consumer." With this coin plaint of the high price of liquors are the boasts that no advance has been made in the price to consum ers (by reasou of which fact they are enabled to buy more) and that the dispensaries are able to show such a fine profit on the business. And in truth a profit of over a half million dollars for the year is quite comfortable. But the idea of the directors of this highly mor al and benevolent institution boas ting I of the excellent business and that they have sold liquor so low, aud complaining that the price has been run up on them! Was anything like this ever knowuT Here is another paragraph in which there are one or two pearls of thought: The act approved February 19, i900, forbids us to make more than 10 per cent, profit on account of the school fund, and the past year we nave maae on mat account in Journalism in South Carolina. Knoxville. Tenn., Sentinel. A South Carolina editor printed an item to the effect that there were some "gossipy women in his town who 6neaked around and lied and slandered the innocent." A mass meeting of citizens was held, in which the editor was asked to publish over his signa ture an apology or a retraction of his articles or publish the names of the "gossips", referred to. He at first refused to apol ogize and said he would give the names and there was a great de mand for that issue of his paper in which the publication was ex pected. However, the editor thought better of his determina tion and has neither apologized nor vet given his information. Such is journalism in the Palmet to State. round figures 6 per cent-, which leaves only a very 6mall margin with which to run the business. aud while it is true that the school fund is considerable, amountibg at present to S6n,354.37, it is avail able very slowly for payment to the schools, as that is our only working capital. The law is wronar in this. An institution which has gross an nual saies of more than two and a quarter million of dollars with net profits in excess of a half million ought uot be cramped by a measly law so that the good men who run it have to complain of a lack of working capital. But, to quote Montague Tigg again, taking this concern and this report by and large, "they beat any amountof cock fighting with which I am acquainted '' Cow's Tongues Bitten Off hy a Horse. Lancaster, S. C, Ledger. Two cows belonging to Mr. A. M. Blackmon, of the Antioch section, lost part of their tongues in a singular manner last Thurs day night. Mr. B. noticed blood about their mouths ana was at a loss to account for it until in feed ing his horse he noticed blood at a crack in the side of the feed trough. It was plain that the cows had been pulling the horse's feed out through the crack during the night and the horse had bit ten the pieces out of their ton gues when they would stick them through the crack. A DEEP MYSTERY. It is a mystery why women endure Backache, Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness. Melancholy, Fainting and Dizzy Spells when thousands have proved that Electric Bit ters will quickly cure such troubles. "I suffered for.years with kidney trouble," writes Mrs. Phebe Cherley, of Peter son, la., and a lame back pained me so I could not dress myself, but Electric Bitters wholly cured me, and, although 73 years old, I now do all my housework." It overcomes Constipation, improves Appe tite, gives perfect health. Only 50c at Tull's drug store. BSTCome to ald office for sizes, in small ties, at right sell Roll use. The News-Her-Faper Bags. All or large quantj- : vir l uncus. t; a iso Paper for merchant's NORTH CAROLINA,! If. I Superior Court. Before Cleric. IS . 8Subscribe Herald for The News- ley's warning to them that if wealth came in by the door relig ion would fly out of the -window, has peculiar force. ' The great ex citement which marked their campmeetings in the past has giv en place to conventional religions decorum. Sinners no longer blanch with terror' nnder the preachers descriptions of the awfulness of bell fire. Mr. Craig Asked to Speak Before Con gress. Asheviiie Citizen. Hon. Locke Craig has been asked to deliver the speech before Con gress when the bill asking Con gress for an appropriation for the celebration commemorating the landing of Sir Walter Raleigh col ony on Boanoke Island will be taken np in committee. Mr. Craig is very much interes ted in the project and will make a 8 ecial effort to go to Washington at that time. The bill will probably be intro dnced early in February. It is ex pected that a large number of North Carolinians win oe present at the time. Burke County. L. A. Bristol, Admr. James Saunders, ya ' D. B. Sanders, p. S. Sanders. John Sanders, Alex Sanders. Monroe Sanders. Ordek. It appearing from the affidavit of L. A. Bristol, in this action, filed, that Monroe Sanders is a necessary and proper party hereto, and is not to be fonnd in the State, and it further appearing that this is an ac tion by the plaintiff Admr. against the heirs at.law of James Sanders, to sell land to make assets to pay outstanding indebted ness, the proceeds from the sale of personal property beiag insufficient to pay off and discharge said indebtedness of the said es tate. It is therefore osdered, that notice oi this action be published once a week in Thb News-Hekald, a weekly newspaper pob lishd in Burke county for six successive weeks, setting forth the title of the action, the purpose of the same, and requiring the defendant Monroe Sanders to appear within the legal time and answer or demur to the complaint of the plain lift, Admr., or the re lief therein asked will be granted. This Nov. 25 th, 1901. P. W. Patton, C. 8. C.
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
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Jan. 10, 1902, edition 1
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