Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / April 3, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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TT News-Herald. BRING YOUR Job Printing TO The News-Herald Office. First-Class Work at Lowest Prices. The News-Herald IS THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE Piedmont Section. T. G. COBB, Publisher. THE BURKE COUNTY NEWS.l r t3J.. THE MOR r-. ANTON HER ALU wuauiiuiea nov. wui. Subscription Price, $i Per Year, in Advance. vol. xvin. MORG-ANTON, N. C.s APRIL 3, 1902. NO. 3 NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS As Told by the Papers in the Neighboring Counties. CALDWELL. A Smallpox Scare Death, of Mrs Greene, at Glohe-Thirty-eight Mar riage Licenses Issued Since Jan. 1st and More to Follow. Lenoir Topic, Mar. 27th. Fanners are sowing oats. Theodore Kineaid spent Sun (Imy in Burke. Mr. Jake Bush intends to leave for Illinois at an early date. The public schools throughout the county are nearly all closed, From all reports the crop of wheat will be very light this yea r. Quite a large crowd from Le noir are contemplating a trip to Charleston about April 7th. Thirty-eight marriage licenses have been issued since January 1st. What a record this is, and still there are more to follow, for behold the Vernal Equinox has hist passed and the merry months of spring are yet to pass. Mrs. A. H. Bovd was called to Globe Mondav on account of the serious illness of hei mother, Mrs. fliwTic. lint the summons was too late and the sufferer died Monday evening at an advanced age. She hail been sick tor a very loiv time. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon. We herewith, extend to Mr. E. Spencer Blackburn a kind in vitation to be and appear before the citizens of Caldwell county and rehearse the same prosperity speech he made for us a year or more ago. ir wouui ue a pion- T. 1 1 1 .l i I on s privilege to hear the same again, and probably g:ve us an idea how prosperity feels Quite an excitement -prevailed through town last week when it was given outthatsmallpox had the made its appearance among hands who are grading for the C. & N. W. Dr. Kent reports two cases and about thirty men are quarantined. accination is be- ing more widely indulged in and no fears are entertained pi the turttier spread or rms disease, Both of the victims are quaran- tined. WATATJGA. Mill and Locust Pin Factory Burned- Death of Mrs. Geo- McGuir Three Children Badly Burned. Boone Democrat; Mar. 27th. A tew days since three of the children of Mr. Wilev Norris at Norris, were badly burned by a pot of sugar tree water overturn ing on them. We are told that the condition o f some of them is considered right critical. Mr. T. F. Coffey returned from the fcoutn Monday, arid ne tens us that he has 26 head of horses and mules returning unsold. He savs times are extremely hard in the South, and that there are thousands of negroes there who are, it seems, bound to suffer. Mrs. Geo. McGuir, of Silver stone, died at her home on last Sat urda y night and was buried at the Thomas grave yard on Mon dav. She had been in ill health for several weeks and leaves an infant and other childi en and a devoted husband to mourn her departure. Deputy Sheriff George Greene, of Stony Fork lost his mill and locust pin factory by fire on Thursday night of last week, en tailing a loss of some $2,000 in buildings and contents, without any insurance. 75,000 turned locust pins and a lot of locust timber were also destroyed. GOOD FOR RHEUMATISM. .Last tall 1 was taken witb. a very severe attack of muscular rheumatism which caused me great pain and annoyance. Af ter trying several prescriptions and rheumatic cures, I decided to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which I had seen adver tised in the South Jerseyman After two applications of this Remedy I was much better, and after using one bottle, was completely cured. Sal lie Harris, Salem. N. J. For sale by W. A. Leslie, druggist. CATAWBA. Died at St. Herbert's Inn-The Wheat Prospect Gloomy Cotton 9 Cents Other News. Newton Enterprise, March 28th. The annual reunion of Co. I, 49th North Carolina reiriment will be held in Catawba county next Tuesdav. The veterans are expecting a good time. Another negro with the small pox from the work on the Narrow Gauge road above Hickory was taken down the road Monday. This time he was locked up in a box-car. The rural mail delivery on the two routes from Newton will go into operation next Tuesdav. It will be a. new thing for thiscoun- ty, and is sure to. prove very popular aim convenienr. Cotton has been selling at 0 cents a pound. This price is bringing out the cotton that was stored away to await develop ments in the market. We have noticed several wajion loads on the streets this week. The Pearson meeting in Hick ory closed last Sunday night. It is believed that much good will result from the meeting." The collections taken up amount to $ 1 04 fo r l n ci d en t a 1 ex pen ses , $ 2 5 0 for Mr. Pearson and fe32iorMrs. Pearson. Some fields of wheat are be ginning To improve in appear ance but farmers tell us that the prospect of wheat generally is verv crloomv. Nearly all the wheat on some fields are badlv washed. On a whole, it looks as if the wheat crop of the county will be a very small one thisyear, A twelve million dollar corn- panv was organized in Jiammore to build a railroad from Lin colnron. North Carolina, to the Coal fields of Wise county, a . . , , - . . The question of interest just now is,will it co-operate with the Caro lina and Northwestern company, which is widening its gauge and preparing to extend it to thecoa fields, or will it build a new line the way f Morgan ton. Mr Hugh Stewart, of Mont gomery, Alabama, died at St. Hu bert's Inn last Thursday, March 21st. He came here an invalii the first of this month to visit his brother, the proprietor of the hotel. iis wite, and daughter Miss Emily were with him. The remains were taken to Charlotte and interred in Elm wood cemete ry. Mr. Stewart was a. native of Mecklenburg county and lived in Charlotte until about 20 years ago. He was a member of the Presby terian church and 48 years old. A VALUABLE MEDICINE. FOK COUGHS AND COLDS IN CHIL DREN. "I have not the slightest hesi tancy in recommending Cham -berlain's Cough Remedy to all who are suffering from coughs or colds," say Chas. M.Cramer, Esq., a well known watch maker, of Colombo, Ceylon. It has been some two years since the City Dispensary first called my attentian to this val u -able medicine and I have re peatedly used it and it has al ways been beneficial. It has cured me quickly of all chest colds. It is especially effective for children and seldom takes more tnan one bottle to cure them of hoarseness. I have persuaded many to try this valuable medicine, and they are all as well pleased as my self over the results.77.. Fo sale by W. A. Leslie druggist. About the Size of It. Winston Sentinel. If half they say about each other is true, neither faction of the warring Republicans of Wilkes is worthy of public con fidence. HE KEPT HIS LEG. Twelve years ago J. W. Sul livan, of Hartford, Conn., scratched his leg with a rusty wire. Inflammation and blood poisoning set in. For two years he suffered intensely. Then the best doctors urged amputation, ."'but," he writes, "I used one bottle of Electric Bitters and 11-2 boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and my leg was sound and well as ever." For Eruption's, Eczema, dis orders Jiilectric fitters nas no rival on earth. Try them. John Tull will guarantee satisfaction or refund money. Only 50 cents. Mcdowell. Negro Fiend Assaults a White Girl- Two Marion Citizens Claim the Same Hog and Get into Court Othir News. Marion News. March 27th. The work on the court house is progressing rapidly. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bird died Friday. John T. Perkins, Esq., of Mor gan ton, was here on legal busi ness this week. We regret to learn from Mr. G. C. Conley that Rev. is not convalescing. C. G: Little While Mr. J. Y. Fin ley was un loading lumber at the yard near the Western depot Friday even ing a passing freight train struck his wagon and smashed it all to flinders. Fortunately he and his mules escaped uninjured. Mrs Elizabeth Duncan died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Mack Elliott, in Prackett's, Friday. She was 09 years old, had been married three times, and raised a large family of boys who ire numbered amongMcDowell's good citizens. A trial of unusual interest oc curred yesterday evening before Esq. J. L. Walsh. The conten tion was for a ling. Col. Sin clair swore positively that the hog was his. A. R. Buffalo tes tified the hog was his. Both pointed out peculiarities; both were corroborated by a half doz en or more witnesses. Thecourt adjudged the preponderance of testimony was in favor of the plaintiff, and the Colonel got the hog. Mrs. Mary Brown, who lives at Round' Hill, two and a. half miles south-west of Marion, is having a lonely time. Her sons, Tom, Alf, Albert and Dan, hold positions in the government ser vice at Washington, and Miss Katherine, her only daughter, is attending the State Normal at Greensboro. During the absence of her family, Miss Omia Elliott is living with Mrs. Brown. Last Friday evening Mrs. Brown came to town and Miss Omia, aged 17 years, was left alone on the premises. She says while she was in the garden her attention was attracted to a noise in the rear of her and looking around she saw a tall, yellow negro ap proaching her. She ran to the house and the negro ran after, and tried to catch her. The other doors to the house were already locked. The negro threatened to break in, and went around the house at another door and tried to enter. He left and was gone about half an hour when he returned and tried to frighten and make her open the door again. All this time she lav prostrated on the floor where she fell just after locking the door, trembling with fear. She made no response to the negro Miss Omia is a daughter of Mr Chas. Elliott, a very respectable citizen. Miss Elliott says that the negro is very tall, yellow and wore a derby hat, long black coat and light pants. No such negro is known here, and he is, doubtless, a tramp. The au thorities are on the lookout for him. 'TIS EASY TO FEEL GOOD. Countless thousands have found a blessing to the body in Dr. King's New Life Pills, which positively cure Consti pation, Sick Headache, Dizzi ness, Jaundice, Malaria, Fever and Ague and all Liver and Stomach troubles. Purely vegetable; never gripe or weaken. Only 25c' at lull s drug store. 847,000 Worth of Eggs in 13 Cars. Salisbury Sun, 2oth. The largest consignment of ejrgs that ever passed through Sahs bury was recorded at Spencer Sno iliiy wliei! 13 cr-i loaded with hen fruit passt-d through euioute to Now York. The train load of eggs was val ued at $47,000 There i no record of the number of -dozens aboard. Most ofrhH rgg& weie shipped from Tennessee. When you lack energy, do not relish your food, feel dull and stupid after 'eating, all you need is a dose of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets. They will make you feel like a new man and give you an appetite like a bear. For sale by W. A. Leslie, druggist. CLEVELAND. A Cleveland Man Who Has Met With Success in Arkansas Destructive Fires Died. Shelby Star, March 26th. Deviney & Hunt's sa w mill and shingle mill, together with 140,- 000 shingles burned onlastThurs- Iron Station, theRendlemen Am day night a week ago. The mill ethyst, and it is now on exhibi- is located at. Hodge. The origin tion in the North Carolina Ex of the fire is unknown. hibit at Charleston. It is the , i ,r - i i All of us believe in good roads if they don't cost anything. But we never will get them that way. I he smallpox patients at Long For nearly fifty years the farmers Shoals were dismissed Wednes of Cleveland county have been day, and the quarantine raised. paying a heavy mud tax, why not change now to a good roadstax? Messrs. A. C. Miller and A. W. McMurry were in Charlotte last Wednesday and purchased a large new engine to furnish power to drive the dynamo of the Shelby Electric Light Co. We will soon have a first class plant in opera- tion in Shelby. v;n,iT, -l -I t cj i.. a. i I iiClllV tJUIlUttY UU.M UllJii LIU 111.- home in Rutherfo parently few hours before his death. His wife died last year and now five children are left to mourn their loss. Mr James Ilass, who came in from Georgia a few days ago, died Thursday night at the home of Mr. Foster Beam, and was buried at Bethel church, nearEllenboro, iMiaay evening, tie was m tne Cuban and Philippine war, and eotracted consumption while in the service. The house occupied by Adol phus Curry, colored, in No. 3 township, together with all its contents, was destroyed bv fire on Tuesday afternoon of last week. Nothing was saved from the house. Curry and his wife were both out at work and some fire had been left in the fire-place and it is supposed the building caught from this. We have just received a copvef the Arkansas Home-Seeker con taining a write-up of thecountry surrounding Little Rock, Ark., and in it is a fine double column portrait and appreciative sketch of the life and achievements of Mi ll. A. Beam, ot JKeebe, Ark., a former citizen of Cleveland coun ty, who has amassed consider able property in Arkansas and almost built the town in which he now resides. Good Tar Heel stock will tell, and in the case of Mr. Beam his many old friends here knew in advance thai he would be successful. He is a bro ther of our townsman, Alder man E. M. Beam Cuba to Be Turned Over to the Cubans May 20th. Washington Dispatch, 25th. Mav 20. 1902. is now the date fixed for turning over the island of Cuba to its people. The chauge of date was made, if not at the suggestion, with the full approval of President elect Palma and hi advisors, Seoors Tainaya and Qaeda, who were with bun at the War Department to day. This date establishes a memor able one in Cubau history, lor it not only marks the acquisition of full independence, but it will be a Oubn inauguration day, it lnving been determined that General Palma would be inaugurated the same day that American control of the island ceases. All but the smallest deiails of the chauge have been planned and these reniainiug details are under adjustment. Besides the final selection of May 20 as Cubau independence day two other iin portant conclusions were reached. Tue fit st was that Gener.il Wood should immediately upon j.bis re turn to Cuba issue a call conven ing the first Cuban Congress in session on May 10, in order that the body might employ the ten davs following that dan in supply iiiir hiiv letriula! ion necessary to assumption of foil power m the islaud. The other conclusion was that there should b no h lf way evac UAtion of t he inland Tl.e present disposition irt to move the entire United States contingent, civil and military, away from the island, not leaving a corporal's gaaid ol United States soldiers, in any of the camps. If this programme is uot executed, ir will be tor the sole reafcon that rhe Cubaus themselves through their unauthorized of fici d request that the departure of troops be delayed for a time This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative BronioUuiiiine Tablets tb reme? that cures a cola in one day Ducan s Creek township, L,1(lffi ni!tL ' true that I had retired from t rd county. lie was an- ii , . . race, as stated 5by a Wasbic as well as usual until a "Y "'V. wt" uv' nVlU u a V,'IK correspondent of the LINCOLN. A Murder at High Shoals Smallpox Patients Dismissed The Largest Amethyst Ever Found in the State. Lincolnton Tournal, March 28th. The State Museum at Raleigh has bought of J.M.'Rendlemen, at largest amethvst ever found in tkJ , ntllto Mrs. Gates, one of the patients, claims that she patched the coat of the first Southerner hit by a bullet in the Civil War. The name of the Southerner was Bill White, wounded at Bethel. The village of High Shoals was the scene of a very unusual mur- der Tuesday afternoon in which a negro by the name of John o oijwi. iuu IIISIUUUY li,llcu "j -wiiiic man, j.v. lj wnen ne was approached bv u.ivis wan ii gun in nis nana. Several weeks previous Davis 1 1-i i - - . I had been discharged from his work as blacksmith for the rail road force, and Da vis, claiming that Smith had given informa tion against him, accused the negro of having been Ihe means of losing the job. The rregro de- nied the charge, and in the quar rel that folio wed called the white man a liar. Thereupon Davis raised the gun, standing only a few steps away, and fired at the negro s head. The top of Smith's - head was blown off, so that death followed immediately. Davis, after committing the deed, took to the woods. The omcers rroin uaston are in pur suit, but so far no arrest has been reported. Both parties were in the employ of the rail X road at the time. The negrc 1 "I I 1.1 a. uvea nere and tne wmte man near Crouse. Old Times in Tennessee Arkansas Gazette. Probably few people know that the original name of the State of Tennessee was Franklin, or that in 1788 the' salaries of the officers of this Common wealth Were paid in pelts, but the following is a. copy of the Jaw: "Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Frank lin, and it is hereby enacted, bv authority of the same, that from and after the 1st day of January, 1788. the salaries of the Com monwealth be as follows, to-wit: "His Excellency the Governor, per annum 100 deer-skins. "His Honor the Chief Justice 500 deer-skins. "The secretary to his Excellen- cy the Governor, skins. 500 raccoon- "Countv clerk, 300 beaver skins. "Clerk of the House of Com mons, 200 raccoon-skins. "Members of the Assembly, per diem, 3 raccoon-skins. "Justice s fee for serving a war rant, 1 mink-skin. At that time the State of Franklin extended to the east bank of the Mississippi River and ou the west bank was that great unknown forest region of Louisi ana. It was then a"terrarncog- Louisiana, in 180u was made the Territory of Louisiana. The State of Franklin, which became Tennessee in 1776, was almost as little known. The now great city of Memphis was a mere trading post and was not laid out as a village until 1820. Pelts were as plentiful in those days as pennies, and much better distributed for purposes of cur rency and barter. The pioneers were perhaps as happy and well contented as the average citizen now. NEGLECT MEANS DANGER. Don't neglect billiousness and constipation. I our health will suffer permanently it you do. De Witt's Little larly Risers cure such cases. M. H. Smith, .Butternut,. Mien., says "De Witt's -Little Early Risers are the most satisfactory pills I ever took. Never gripe or cause nausea." Leslie's drug store. n..: T.1 n a tn m-.inv lpttrw nslrinor if it -ww - I I 11LII kllil 1 I II. I ill. II rj' Iff. YV Ml" I . f... lr,i;rY-a Pil trnatinp ro DlTine ETUldanCe. 1 signea ciern at ma Uira, SineaiKH cawuc luuunia " " r . ' , within twenty days Ttni;on ti-ofllmr nnts It. will serve my people zealously and this notice and ans an (J Italian TiaUing OOSIS. IV .i.-... l t cnll- olaintifls- complaint l.. oc tU riwtnVr of I UvllCollj, 11 ucicLv3va x yiii uvu ul I tiffs will apply to was Kuuvvii o .i.v, aa ;n ti1H nast lWentV lOUr manded therein. The Finest Cake Is made with Royal Bak ing Powder. Always light, sweet, pure & wholesome. GLENN A SENATORIAL CANDI DATE. In Order to Set at Best All Doubt as to the Hatter He Hakes Formal An nouncement of the Fact Capt. Glenn in Favor of a Primary. To the Public: I hereby announce myself a can didate to succeed Sen. Pritchard to the U. S. Senate. Less this announcement may seem prema ture, I will say that it is in answer were he igton Phot-lArf A rht0rirUr in this year we nave a most im- portant geueral election and after . x . T" -111 I turn statement-l will uevote my spare time with the exception of - writing some letters, to the gener al campaign, and uot to my indi vidual success. It is not necessary for me here to defiue my position on the economic questions now be- fore the people, bnt I will, on the slump or otherwise, cneertnliy and hotiest Iy answer any questions loucliiug my views ou public af fairs. Suffice it to say, I will al ways uphold pure Democracy, with its great utiderljing priucipal of "equal justice to all, special privileges to none," "the greatest good to the greatest number,' or perhaps, as more truly defined by the noble Stephens in his speech on the future of the South, "the greatest good to all without detn rnent or injary to any." I am also asked by many how 1 think the election of United States Spnatnr should be made, whether bV the COUTentlOtI, Or br the Uen- nral AsPiiihlv or VOtpd for ill a erai ASMUlUIJ , or UICU HU IU primary of the people. While per fectly willing and.8atjned to leave the matter to the convention or executive committe of our party, 1 prefer a primary, for m this way the people choose the benator . . ; -:r uio and the Senator feels, if possible, a more timer, responsiouiiy 10 them. Both our national and State con ventions have declared for the election of Senators by popular vote, and a primary , is now the nearest thing possible thereto. Our last convention ordered a pri niarv, tllUS VOiciug the people's 1 . t- WiShes, and glVlUg every DemO CratlC VOler a VOlCe in Selecting the candidate. As to when she primary should be held, I care uot. If at the gen eral electiou, I will make my cam palgn for the whole ticket. If be fore or alter the election 1 am willing to adopt the course of hav ing nothing to say, or to follow the South Carolina method, and g0 around the State so that every oue can hear our views on all the issues. Auaweiing the argument that primary produces b.-ul feelings, I will oniv state, l win win mis ngur, with cleau hands or not at all. "1 wonld say nothing against my op ponents if I could, I could say nothing if I would.7 They are centlemen, good Democrats, my friends, tni covers all. Slander ous Charge against auy Candidate nnlv helns him. I therefore hOPe my Opponents, WHO are my menus, i ; .. rr n.i . . . : WIIIJ'UU uir 111 un " 1 ' mai v tn hfl Conducted lail V and . . - if i, tree irOin recriminations. licictl years, so in tue miurc, win con . i Ml tinue unceasingly to ngnt tor true Democratic principles, which our hflnvpd Vance nrouounced "im- mortal " Respectfully, B. B. Glenn. VVinstob Saletn, N. C , March 27. WANTS TO HELP OTHERS, "I had stomach trouble all mv life." savs Ed. Mehler, pro prietor of the Union Bottling Works, .ftne, fa., anr tried all kinds of remedies, went to several doctors and spent con siderable money trying to get read ofKodolDyspepsia Cure and have been taking it to my great satisfaction. I have never found its equal for stom ach trouble and eladly recom mend it in hope that I may help othfir sufferers." Kbdol Dys- nensia Cure cures all stomach troubles. You dori't have to diet. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure disrests what you eiat, Leslie's drug store. A Recipe for Making Kisses. From Life. To one piece of dark piazza add a little moonlight, take for grant ed two p?ople. Press in two strong ones one small hand. Stir in lightly two ounces of at traction, one of romance. Add a large measure of folly. Stir in a floating ruffle and one or two whispers. Dissolve one-half doz en glances in a wall of silence, dust in a small quantity of hesi tation, one ounce of resistance, two of yielding. Place the kisses on a flushed cheek or two lips. Flavor with a slight scream and set aside to cool. This will suc- ceed in every rlimntft if lirnctinnM are carefully cn mVd nnt. JOB COULDN'T HAVE STOOD IT If he'd had Itching Piles. They're terribly annoying; but Bucklen's Arnica Salve will cure the worst case of piles on earth. It has cured thousands. For Injuries, Pains or Bodily Eruptions it's the best salve in the world. Price 25c a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by John Tull, druggist. JgSubscribe News-Herald. for The Sale cf Land. By virtue of an order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Burke county, made and entered in a special proceeding pending in said court, entitled Catherine B. Avery, ad ministratrix of r.-T. Avery .deceased, against C. A, Harbison and wife, Laura M, Harbi- to the highest bidder at the Court House ana otners, i will sell at public auction door ln the town of Morganton, county of Burke. State of N. C. on Mondav the 7th day of April. A. D. 1902, the following de scribed tract or parcel of land, lying and be ing in the counl v of Burke. State of N. C. adjoining the lands of VV. B.Avery, deceased, Newton Somers, now T. R. C. McGimpsey, and others, bounded as follows: Beginning on a stake in the Robert Alex ander line on the south side of the road, on a small branch and runs north 65 degrees west poies xo tne roan, to a stake at the fcCe; thence north io dc. west 17 poles with the fence to a stake at the cross fence: then south 66 deg. west IO poles with the fence to a stake; thence north 79 deg. west 32 poles with the fence to a stake: thence north 7-t deg. west 41! poles with the fence to two small persimmons: thence west 144, poles crossing a small branch to a small black-oak on the west side of the branch, thence south 41 deg east up the branch with meanders 44 poles to a stake at the top ot ridge; thence south 37 deg-. east 27 poles to a dogwood at the head ot a branch; thence south 58 deg, east 108 poles with the meanders of the branch to the fence; then south 45 deg. east is poies to a wnite oac; tnen soutn 30 aeg. east 13S poles to a Spanish oak;thence north 200 poles to the beginning containing one hundred und ninety-eight 1198; acres, be the same more or less. baid lands to be sold to maKe assets for the payment of the debts of the intestate of I. T. Ayery and the charges of administration on his estate, subject to the dower and right and estate of his widow, Catherine E. Ayery, therein, which has never been assigned her, upon the following terms, to-wit, 20 per cent., cash, balance in six mouths, for which note and approved security is to be required. title to' be retained till purchase money is paid in fuil. This the 6th day of March, A. U. 1902. CA I tiKKlNE B. AVEKY, Admin tratnx of I. T. Avery, deceased. avery & ervin, Attys. NORTH CAROLtNA Superior Court. bi kkb County Before Clerk. T. L. Berry and Others A. L,. McCoy and Wife, vs. Marvin l. McCoy. An action entitled at above 'having been begun before the undersigned clerk of the Superior court ol Jlurke county by the above plaintins against the above named defend. ants, A. L. McCoy and wife, Marvin G. Mc Coy, for the partition of certain land situ ated in Burke county in which the said par ties are tenants in common, ana it appearing by al5davit to the satisfaction of the court that the said defendants are necessarry and proper parties to said action and are non residents of the State and reside in the State Qf South Carolina and cannot after due dili- gencebefound in this State, it is ordered that i notice be puoiisnea in ine .News-tieraia, a newspaper published in Morganton. N. c, I once o. week for six successive weeks, notify- I ing the said A. L. McCoy and wife. Marvin G. McCoy, of the institution of paid action I and the purpose of the same and command- liag tnenl to be and appear before under- omce in Aiorganton, N. filler the expiration of wer or demur to the Otherwise the pi ai li the court for the relief de- Witness our Clerk of the Superior court of Burke" county at office in Morganton, N. C,. this the 2-ttn aay ot -eDruary, 1H(. P. W . PATTOn Clerk Superior Court Burke County. to' BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK AM BROIN LEGHORN EGGS. Ihoroughbred Barred Cockerel from Mass. that cost 6.85, and Thoroughbred Leghorn of finest strain :: : Hens of Both Strains Thoroughbred. Eggs per Sittirig (13) $1.00. AH eggs carefully packed for Ehipping P. W. PATTON, - Morganton, N. C.
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
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April 3, 1902, edition 1
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