Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Jan. 23, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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NE BRING YOUR Job Printing TO ws t The News-Herald IS THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE Piedmont Section. The News-Herald Office. First-Class Work at Lowest Prices. T. G. COBB, Publisher. THE BVRKfiCOV VTYNEWSO Consolidated Nv 2Q iqm , THE MO KG AN TON HERALD! j Nov. 29, 1931. Subscription Price, $i Per Year, in Advance. vol. xvn. MORG-ANTON, N. C, JANUARY 23, 1902. NO. 45. THE GIGGLING GIRL. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS CLEVELAND. CATAWBA. CALDWELL. THE EGG CHOP BEATS COTTON. AN EATHQTJAKE IN MEXICO. HERALD. If von tell her she's modest or tell her she's vain. She'll eiggle. She heeds not the fact that it givs yon a pain. That giggle. Though yon may address her in aseriouskey Make speech that presents no occasion for glee. Or even for smiling, her answer will be A giggle. Shw- runs to the door when her Chawley boy rings And giggles. While helr-ing him take off his cold winter things She giggles. When seated for sparking within the bright rays Of dollar per gas or the grate's cherry blaze, She answers the sugary things that he says With giggles. In church if she catches a girly chum's eye She giggles. There's no provocation, she doesn't know why. Just giggles. Slie'll arch np her eyebrows like back of the cat That stands off the dog in the rear of the flat And give her eyelashes a humorous bat And giggle. If called to the bier of a dead, silent friend, She'd giggle. If ilabriel's tramp should bring time to an end. She'd giggle. I u;i to te great judgment bar she were led To list to her fate with the quick and the dead. She'd think it was funny ad shake her fool head. And giggle. , Denver Post. A GOOD RECOMMENDA TION. "I have noticed that the sale on Chamberlain's Stomach & Liver Tablets is almost in variably to those who have once used them." says Mr. J. H. Weber, a prominent druggist of Cascade, Iowa. What bet- ter recommendation could any medicine have than for people to call for it when again in need of such a remedy? Try them when you feel dull after eat ing, when you have a bad taste in your mouth, feel bilious, have no appetite or when troubled with constipation, ana vou are certain to be de lighted with prompt relief which they afford. For sale by W. A. Leslie, druggist. jfeST'Subscribe Xews-Herald. for The Wood's Seeds BEST FOR THE SOUTH. SEED POTATOES ONE OF OUR LEADING SPECIALTIES. We have thousands of barrels in stock; the best naine-grown and Virginia Second Crop Seed. Wood's 1902 Catalogue gives comparative crop results, both as to earliness and yield, with Maine grown and Second-crop seed. It also contains much other useful and ' valuable information about Potatoes. Write for Catalogue and Special Potato Price List. Wood's Descriptive Catalogue for 1902 gives reliable, practical, up-to-date information about all Seeds, giving not only descri ptions, bnt the best crops to grow, most successful ways of grow ing different crops, and much other in formation of special interest to every Trucker, Gardener and Farmer. Mailed free upon request. T.W. Wood & Sons, Seedsmen, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. Truckers and Farmers requiring large quantities of seeds are requested to write for special prices. Notice. Tm A. E Rutchins, Esq. You will take notice that on the 4th day of March. 1901. the undersigned proclaimed from Manly McDowell. Sheriff of Burke county, a ir&ct 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 1899. You will further take no tice that vou can redeem the same at any time before the 4th dav of March 1902, by paying the amount of said taxes and costs of sale amounting to 4.50, and interest thereon asallowed by law, and the cost of this advertisement. W. U. Eevin, Morganton, N. C. FIRE INSURANCE. We write Fire Insurance poli- -cies on all kinds of property in the largest home and for eign ecompanis Every loss sustained on property insured in this agency, established hlteen years ago, lias been prompt ly and satisfactorily settled. We are agents for the North Carolina Home, Aetna of Hartford, Hamburg Bremen, Hartford, of Hartford, Con. Insurance Company of North America, Niagara of New York, Home, of New York and German American. Policies placed on oar books are promptly renewed before expira ation. We write risks from $i00 to 100,000. on nronertv in town or. country, at lowest rates. AVERY & ERVIN, AgtS. Post-office Building. As Told by the Papers in the Neighboring Counties. Mcdowell. Harve Autry Shoots Steve Autry and Tom Murphy and is in Jail More Convicts forR. E. Work in Mitchell Corn Scarce. Morion News. Jan. 16th. Major Ware has gone to Abbe ville to take a position in Dr. II. C. Smith's drug store. Dr. B. Li. Ash worth has been appointed surgeon of the North ern Division of the S. C. & Ga. Ex. R. R. Mrs. B. A. Cheek has gone to Asheville to be with, ana nurse her son, John, who was hurt in a railroad wreck at Henderson- ville last Thursday. We are glad to hear the injury is not serious. Some friends have assisted us in thinking up and counting, and we have just enumerated 4b dwellings built in. Marion last year and in process of construc tion. Thisjs evolution with a vim. We venture the assertion that no town has a. more promis ing future, or nattering outlook. U00 convicts arrived here over the S. C. & Ga. Ex. Tuesday moining and passed through Marion to work on the three i rn i C.'s in Mitchell. This makes a total of 600 that have been sent to work on this railroad, and notwithstanding the bad weath er, news comes that the work on the road is progressing rapidly -1 11 11-1 Lorn is a dollar a bushel in Marion. This' is higher than the staple product has been in 30 years. There is no surplus in the country and in some localities corn is not obtainable at any price. Farms on the Catawba valued at thousands and that usually produce thousands of bushels, yielded last year less than two hundred. What will be the price of corn next summer? Fortunately a great deal more of provender than common was a. saved. Harve Autrv entered the house of Steve Autrv late Monday night, in West Marion, and cursed and abused him. Steve ordered Harve out and the latter drew his pistol. A tussle occur red in which Harve shot, first, Steve Autry and" then Tom Mur- )hv. Murphy and Steve. were trying to .wrench the pistol from Harve and put him out of the house. They succeeded after knocking Harve down a time or two. Jioth Murphy and Steve were slightly shot in their hands. Harve was arrested Tuesday and carried before W.B. Ratliff, Esq., wno janeu mm inueiauuui uouu. Other McDowell Items. Marion Democrat. Jan. 17th. Sam Cresson brought us word Monday of the burning of Shep- ard s church building located on the Burnett place on the Arm strong river. The burning, which is supposed to be the work of in cendiaries, occurred Wednesday night, January 8th. John Keaton, wanted here to answer a charge oi arson and t i who had forfeited his bail in the sum of $300, which was paid by his bondsman, W. A. McCall,- of North Cove, was arrested near Morristo wn, Tenn., Saturday, by detective Perry, and was brought here. He was given a hearing before Esquire Ratliff and held in bail. It is said that he has confessed and implicates Alex McCall, of North Cove, in the burning of Brown's mill, for which the latter was tried and acquitted about twoj-ears ago. ine dwelling nouse, store nouse ana sraDie ana me con tents of each building, belonging to Captain C A. Knox and lo cated cn the Jasper Taylor farm on South Muddv Creek near Dem- ming, were totally destroyed by fire Monday night. The tire was discovered about 10:30 o'clock but there were ho means at hand to fight it. The cause of the fire is unknown but is supposed to be the act of an incendiary, as the house had not been occupied for some time, the owner being in Alabama. The loss is about three hundred dollars. A Secret Marriage A Model Land lord New Schedule on S. C. & G Other News- sheiby Star, Jan. 15 th. Sixteen persons united with the Methodist church last Sunday bv letter. Eight joined the Sunday before. Mr. A. G. Weathers died last Friday morning at an early hour at the home of his daughter. Mrs. J. Matt Hord, in Shelby, after a lingering illness of several weeks. The new schedule on the S. G. & G. E. Railroad went into ef fect yesterday and the arrange ment is very convenient. The fast passenger train passes here ng south at 10:58 and re- turns in the afternoon at 5:2o going north. The freight sched ule is practically unchanged and it continues as an accommoda tion train." . Mr. D. P. Short, son of Mr. Joe Short, and Miss Laura Pryor, were united in marriage at the home of the bride's father Mr. George Prvor, on last Thursday afternoon, Rev. J. M. Bridges gracefully performing the cere mony. Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple and bridal party went to the residence of the groom, where a bountiful supper wah served. All the par- ties live in ho. 8 township The Oliver Smith land in No. 5 township "was sold by Commis sioner J. H. Quinn Saturday 1 here are fy& acres, incliidinp , j n the dower tract, and itbrought $503, and was purchased bv E Y. Webb, Esq. The fine old homestead farm of the late Thos M. Dixon,on Buffalo, was sold at the same time by .Commissioner F. M. Dixon, and was purchased by Mr. H. r. Dickson for $2735 The tract contains 191 acres, 40 of which is hne bottom land. Mr. S. R. Humphries, of No township, is one of the largest landowners in the county. He owns 1800 acres of land in all, 1000 acres being in Cleveland co. and bOO acres in South Larolina, Mr. Humphries is never without tenants on all his places, and generally has good ones. As a rule ihey stay with him along time. He has one tenant who has been with him since 1873 Mr. J. J. McCraw. During these 29 years he has been at the same place, and is now renting out his own farm. Mr. Humphries and his renters always get along nicely and he gives them a good chance to make something for themselves, and in turn thev ren der him good service. On Monday night, January 6th, in the quiet little town of Waco a marriage was solemnized m which two popular Shelby peo- ple were the contracting parties. It was arrarured to be a secret marriage, and the principals that their mar never intended riage should be made public until sixmonthsorayear had elapsed. However when they returned to Shelby there was a suspicion that they had married and it was only a few dav untif everybody wanted to know whether or not it was so. On Monday after noon the charming bride, who was formerly Miss Docia Pruett, called at The Star, office and "owned up" her marriage to Prof. Thos. Plonk, the presi dent of Cleveland Commercial College. WATAUGA. Set a Steel Trap for a Fox and Caught a Man Enough Corn for Home Con sumption. Boone Democrat, Jan. 16th. The firm of Ne wland & Watson, at Blowing Rock, has dissolved nd the business suspended. Though corn seems very scarce it is thought that Watauga has enomrh for home consumption. Mr. James Cook, of Poplar Grove, remains quite low, al though we are told that his symptoms are some better. Some days since Mr. John Bry an, of Meat Camp, set a large steel trap for a fox, and caught Mr. Lu. Allen, whoaccidentalry stepped into the trap. He sue ceeded m releasing himself, but the trap left him a badly bruised ankle. 5Subscribe Hekald for The News- Death, of Mr. A. C. Boees Tonne Lady Burned to Death. Newton Enterprise, Jan. 17th. Wednesday morning Miss Car rie Barringer, daughter of the ate JNoah Barringer, feU into the fire and was burned to death. She was subject to epileptic fits and it is presumed that she had an attack of this kind when she ell into the fire. Her mother had gone to the spring for a bucket of water and when she returned she found the girl lying in the fire horribly burned, and. dead. She was about sixteen years old. This town was saddened Mon day morning by a telephone mes sage from Claremont that Mr. A. C. Boggs was dead. Later in the day we learned from Jerome Huitt, wTho lives in calling dis tance, that Mr. Boggs arose a little before, seven o'clock Mon day morning, made two fires and went out to cut a little wood. He came back in the house .and said to his wife that he felt as if some thing he had eaten for his supper disagreed with him, Hestooped over to get some fire to carry to another room and fell against the jam of the fire-place. He ex pired immediately. Mrs. Boggs does not seem to think he breathed after he fell. The trou ble was evidently heart disease. He had a weak heart for some time and had been treated by Dr. Campbell of Newton and Dr. Long of Catawba. Mr. Boggs was a nativeof Cleveland county. About eighteen years ago he mar ried Miss Celia Sigmon daughter of Mrs. Mary Sigmon and sister of Messrs Elias and George Sig mon, near Newton. Soon after wards he bought the Sheriff Yount place in Catawba town ship and moved to this county. He was elected to the Legislature from this count v by the Demo crats in 1898 and made a faith ful and satisfactory representa tive. GASTON. The Smallpox Situation Mrs. Marga ret Hamilton Dead Miss Costner Entertains Friends in Honor of Miss Helen Walton, of Morganton. Gastonia Gazette, Jan, 16th. , Miss Minnie Costner entertain ed a number of her young friends Tuesday night in honor of Miss Helen Walton, of Morganton. Various interesting games were indulged in, after which choco- ate and other refreshments were served. Messrs. Favssoux and Davis have named their place north of town the Dixie Farm. They are stocking it with fine milch cows and will operate a dairy. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Caldwell, who recently moved here from near Yorkville, will havecharge of the farm. After a lingering illness of sev eral months, Mrs. Margaret Hamilton ' died last Thursday night at her home naar the Mo dena. She had been a widow for about two years and leaves a large family of children; She was a devoted member of the Presbv terian church. Walker Wise, who for many years, has been porter at Tor rence s drug store and bill post er also, died last Saturday morn ing. He was a quiet, industri ous, faithful, and very trust worthy negro, whose place will be hard to nil and who will be greatly missed. He had been sick about a week with pneu monia. There are four cases of small pox in Gaston county. One is the negro from near the Arling ton, who was taken to the coun ty pest house, the other three are Mr. Dan Baker and his son and daughter at High Shoals. Mr. Baker, who caught, the disease from a bale of cotton which came from Lowrysville, S. C, is now nearly well. Of course, his house is under quarantine. BLOWN TO ATOMS. The old idea that the body sometimes needs a powerful, drastic, purgative pill has been exploded: Dr. King's New Life Pills, which are perfectly harmless, gently stimulate liver and. bowels to expell poisonous matter, cleanse the system and absolutely - cure Corstipation and Sick Headache. Only 25c at Tull's drug store. Brother Squires Finds a Cabbage Snake at Last A Dog Has Mumps A 630-Pound Hoe Other News. Lenoir Topic, Jad 15th. Court Feb. 24th. The crop of marriages is on the increase. Miss Virginia Laxton, of Burke, was in town Tuesday. Larance Wakefield, Esq., went to Morganton Saturday "on legal business. Judge Councill moved to Hick- j ory Monday, which place he will make his home. Mr. W. A. Watson, of Blowing Rock, was in town Monday. He says that there was a great bliz zard at Blowing Kock Saturday which blew the tin roof off the old Watauga Hotel. Messrs. E. L. Moore, Walter E. Moore, Langston Estes and W. E. Setzer and families left Tues day morning for Manhattan, Kansas, which place they will hereafter call home. Married Saturday evening at Cloyd & Johnson's store, in the room of Mr. Floyd Gash, Miss Marthv Jemimv Eugene Beng to Jessie Watson. Capt. H. J. John son, Esq., officiating. It has been stated that the peo ple of the higher altitude o Wa tauga have not been able to har vest any ice vet, while we who are less favored with cold have had quantities sufficent to fill our ice houses. Quite singular is this. Mr. A. Elory Smith writes us that on the9th mst. he butchered a hog for Mr. A. G. Corpening that weighed 630 pounds. He says he has been butchering for twenty-five years and that this one outclasses anything he has ever seen. Did you ever hear of a dog ha v ing mumps? In the recent ep idemic in Lenoir two of the ca nine tribe had this disease, or at least their jaws swelled and the same symptoms that are manl iest in the human were also vis- ible on the dogs.. With sorrow we chronicle the death of Mr. John Isbell's little boy which occured last Friday. t was, indeed a sad death. irom the etieets 01 tne orange seed, which became lodged in the throat of the little one, it seemed medical skill could not relieve him. One of the so-called cabbage snakes has. been exhibited to us. This one orginated sxt Mr. Sher man betzer s. it is a curious ooking varmint about two inches long , and has feet like a centipede, We have sent this curositv to the State Entomoli- gist in order that it be named. We have not been able to deter mine its pedigree but it is a queer reptile. Watterson Makes a Suggestion to Carnegie. New York Dispatch, A movement has been started by Mr. Heury Wattercon, Hided by Col. Alexander McClure and others of Philadelphia for the establishment of a home lor 111 digeut newspaper men The first appeal in the campaign. wnt'en by Mr. Waltersou. wil be published in the Louisville Courier- Journal. It. is directed to Audrew Carnegie, declaring: "Mr. Carnegie, it is for nobody to tell you what to do with your own nionev wnu money wmcu the world will attest wuicu even this poor tree trader now address ing you will attest you made, honestly. But, for dear old Scot rand's sake, if not for the pake of these poor colleagues d'ye nnud, you being a member of the Pittsburer Press Club iu irood standing, they are colleagues for dear old Uobert Barn's sake, for be too was one of the guild hear a bito'plain truth: You set too much store bv books. They are all like tobacco and wine, all other good things good only in moderation and very dangerous to manv ueonle. Never a truer line than Pone'H. 'Drink deep, or touch not tbe Pierian spring'. uThi, then, Mr. Carnegie, is our pet'ch to you; divert some of these millions from books to men. Ai leady a plot ot ground bas beeu nurchased within easy reach of New York and Philadelphia, and novae progress .made towards the raisin? of a fund to establish a home for disabled and superanuat ed newspaper men. Tbereonght to be one of-them for every geogra n1.;..ol unlulitiioinn stf tia iTninn Gen. Can Cites Facts to Prove the Value of Poultry, News & Observer. in nis very interesting and in strnctive speech at the opening of the fifth annual show of tbe Poul try Association Gen. Julian S. Carr, of Durham, astonished those who have been accustomed to re gard the egg and poultry industry as a small adjunct of the farm. He traced the history of fowls; how they were brought to America, and how the industry bas grown into large proportions. He point ed out that poultry farms on a large scale have rarely succeeded financially and was inclined to be lieve that the principle "many a little makes a muckle" was es- Pecially true in raising poultry, e following extracts irom Gen. Carr's address shows the large pro portions to we'eh this industry has grown: "As yet the returns of tbe cen sus of 1900 are not available, but as far back as 1890. the number in North Carolina of chickens was 376,000: ducks, 169,400; and of dozens of eggs 11,750,000, quoting n round numbers. The total ex act number enumerated was 8,250, 4ij. rne value oi tue eggs was ,175,000, and the total value, $ 3, 055,494 But it was well under stood from comparison in other lines that dread of the tax collect or, and the want of proper records of the eggs and fowls consumed, had induced an enumeration by the householder far below the real ity. We shall see that this esti mate is probably much less than halt the present value ot that in terest in our State. Let us note the progress throughout the coun try. "In 1885, when the 26,000,000 dozen eggs were sent to New York, their value was about $9,000,000, or nearly so. According to the report, of that year, of the produce exchange, about 916.U0U.UUU was spent in New York, Philadelphia and Boston alone tor eggs, and so much more for poultry, making some $32,000,000 for the three cities. 'In 18S6. our exports were 252,000 dozen eggs, and imports 16.092.000 dozens. But in 1897 the receipts of eggs from the union in New York has riseu to 83,100,000, or' more than three times the whole number of 12 years before tbe imports had dropped to 500,- 000 dozen or one thirty-second and the exports had risen to 1, 300,000, or five times the former export. And this is going on at a rapid rate. "Not only has the number in creased bnt the commercial value has greatly advanced. The iutro duction of canning methods, but more especially the adoption of cold storage, has so steadied tbe market that destructive gluts in the centre are no longer feared Prices are steadily maintained, and constantly- tending upward Well established standards, bet ter care iu breeding and manage meut, improved methods 01 pre serving eggs, on the one hand, and the large increase of urban popu lation on tbe other, have quicken ed effort, aud tended to better fi nancial returns. Jiveo in bleak Canada, a fowl upon an average is expected to produce 2 a year net profits. Is that so bad. when at the present prices ol cotton, our bureau ofjabor statistics declares that $3 20 profit is all that is made uuon a bale 01 cotton in Nortn Carolina, in the year 1902! Taken as au aseresrate it is iu strnctive to compare the figures of tbe value of some great luterests and expenditmes in the United States, in the year. 1890 as sum med np by tbe State Board of Ag riculture of Kausas. I omit all but round numbers: Value oftohaceo croo $ 35,574.000 Total interest of mortgages 76,728,000 Value of potato crop 78.984,000 Total pensions 139,280,000 Value of oat crop 163,665,000 Total school expenditures 178,215,000 Value of swine 186,520,000 Value of wheat crop 237,938,000 Value of cotton crop 259,160,000 Earnings of poultry iau.uuu.uuu "Another authority, the well known American Agriculturist, has ascertained that in 1807, there was a permanent investment in this industry throughout the nnited States of S240.000.000. de voted to poultry and egg produc tiou. 'That North Carolina bas re ceived her share of this great in ceremet, in an industry shared by tbe humble cabin of tbe field negro with the largest landholder' among us, must oe eviueut wuen we . - t - i i note her gratifying advancement iu property returns for State pur poses, HOWS THIS.' We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for anv case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. . P. T. 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 out any obligations made by their firm. W. , walding, kinnan & marvin, vvhoie 8ale'": V; itirMv tinnn tlir htflod and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold oy ail uruggisu. inumuuinuun. i Many People Killed Churches Fell on Assembled Worshippers Details Meager. Mexico City Dispatch, 17th. One of the most terrible catas trophes ever recorded in the State of Guerrero Is reported to have oc curred late yesterday afternoon, when an extremely violent earth quake shock was felt at Chilpan- cigo, causing a great loss of life and injuring many persons. Details from the stricken district are very meager, but scattered re ports received indicate that prob ably 300 persons were killed and as many more injured. It is known that tbe State capitol, the parish church and many business houses and residences are in ruins and there is much suffering from the awful seismic disturbance. One of the edifices that suffered most was the Federal telegraph office, which explaiDsthe paucityof news that bas so far reached this city. Later meager details began to arrive here. Tho telegraph lines and apparatus at Chilpancigo were badly damaged, but the employes, all of whom were uninjured, pro ceeded to erect an improvised telegraph office on the outskirts of the city. The number.of dead was greater in tbe parish church than in any single place, as a crowd of wor shippers were gathered there for the afternoon service. The solid masonry walled roof came top- pliug down on tbe worshippers as it' it had been wrenched from its bearing by a thousand strong hands. Several people were killed there. The War Department has ordered the troops in the neigh-' borbood to co operate in the work of rescie. Until this work is com pleted it will be impossible to ac curately learn the nunber of vic tims. It is believed, however, that this is one ol the most destructive seismie .phenomena that, bas oc curred in Mexico. The greater part of the populatiou of Chilpan- cingo are uow camping out on the outskirts ot the town. Earthquake shocks were felt in many other cities and towns. Up to 11 o'clock tonight no fur ther news had come through from Chilpancingo. The earthquake was aUb heavy at Iguala, in the State of Guerrero, destroying the parish church and many buildingH in the city and neighborhood. Among tbe latter was tbe sngar mill of Gen.Frisbie, au American. The m"U bad just been completed and fitted np with American ma chinery at a cost of $200,000. Tho property loss is immense through out the State of Geurrero. Pension Complaints. Auditor D xon makes the fol lowing statement in regard to pen sion complaints: 'I am satisfied that mistakes were made: but I defy any man or set of men to take tbe thousands of applications now on tile in tbe Auditors office aud make out a list of pensioners upon which only tbe deserving shall be found, and from which the unworthy shall be stricken. "A veierau of the civil war myself, having gone out with the boys in April, 1861, aud stayed with them nntil tbe last gun was fired at Ap pomattox, having kept step with them on many a weary march, touched elbows with them on the battlefield, and slept -in the tren ches around Petersburg, no man in North Carolina can stand before me and say that I would willingly afflict one of them, or that I would not do every in-my power to relieve them in their dire need. "For three months I wrestled with the thousands of applications which came into my nice, devot ing every moment both by day aud by night which I could pos sibly spaie from my other duties, trviug to do right by those brave old men, and what has been done wag tbe very best that could be done with the lights before us. REMARKABLE CURE OF CROUP A Little Boy's Life Saved. I have a few words to say regarding Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It saved my little boy's lite and 1 teel that I canuot praise it enough. I bought a bottle of it from A. E. Steers of Goodwin, S. D., and when I got home the poor baby could hardly breathe. I gave the medicine as directed every ten minutes until he threw up" and then I thought sure he was going to-cnoKe to aeatn. We had to pull the phlegm out of his mouth 1 in great long strings. I am positive that if 1 had not got that bottle ot , cough medicine my boy would not be on earth to-day. Joel Demont, Inwood, Iowa. Jbor sale by W, A. Leslie. - 1 jld ottice ior I a per liags. All . sizes, in small or large quanti- ties, at right prices. We also He Roll Pa OCT for merchant's
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
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Jan. 23, 1902, edition 1
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