Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / April 17, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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BRING YOUR Job Printing The News-Herald IS THE v BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE Piedmont Section. TO he News-Herald Office. T. G. COBB, Publisher. THE BVRKE COVNTY NEWS,) Consolidated Nov 29 iqoi THE MO R.G ANTON HERALD, J vonsouaatesl Wov 29' 1901' Subscription Price, $i Per Year, in Advance. First-Class Work at Lowest Prices. VOL. XVIII. MORG-ANTON, N. 0., APRIL 17, 1902. NO. 5. -1 U' iilLf Dizzy ? hen vour liver isn't acting YousurieriromDiiious ss", constipation. Ayer's lis' act directly on the liver. br 60 years they have been Standard ramuy fill. 11 Jj-t All man uubca tuit. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS As Told by the Papers in the ' Neighboring Counties CATAWBA. 2SC All druggists. u-.t rniir moustarhe or beard a beautiful irown or rich black ? Thcu use IlinKINQHAM'S DYEwhishkers J, , cts. p. Witi,W W P HM-l CO.,N.SHV, H. H. ( m insurance:. We write Fire Insurance poli cies on all kinds of property in i be largest home -and for eign ecorupanis vervSIoss sustained ou property sured in this ageucy, established If tee n years ago, has been prompt and satisfactorily settled. IV e are agents for the North Carolina Home, Aetna of Hartford, Hamburg Bremen, Hartford, of Hartford, Con. Iusnraace Company of North America, Niagara of New York, Home, of New York and German American. Policies placed ou our books are promptly renewed oeiore expira- ktion. We write risks from $i00 to 00.000. on property ro town or fconatry, at lowest rates. AVERY & 1SRVIN, Agts. Post-office Building. CALDWELL. BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK MD BR01H ... LEGHORN EGGS. Ihoroughbred Barred Cockerel from Mass. that cost 8.35, and Thoroughbred Leghorn of finest strain : : ' Hens of Both StrainsJThoroughbre Eggs per SittiDg (13) $1.00. All eggs carefully packed for shipp ing D 17 D A TTflV Mn....t.. M - TT.rnmx . , - itivi gaii ivu , ii. v, A SOUTHERN ENTERPRISE - - FOR THE SOUTH - - SKDNOR & HUNTLEY, Nog. 709. 711. and 713 E. Broad St. RICHMOND, VA. Death of Mr. A. S. Forney "Hannibal, the Hammer Man ' Mm. Sigmon Drowns Herself in a Branch. Newton Enterprise, April 11th. Mrs. Susan Sigmon-drowned herself in a branch nearStartown Monday afternoon. She was quite an old woman, and for several months had been an in mate of the county home. She recently ran away from the coun ty home and returned to her former home. When found she was lving with her head in water about ten inches deep. She was not quite dead but attempts to restore her life failed. In conversation writh Mr. Jack Reinhardt in Lincolnton Tues day, we learned that he was much interested in an item in the Enterprise some weeks ago about "Hanmbal,the Hammer Man, who was one of a number of black boys directly from Africa, brought to Lincoln county about a hundred vears aero bv the Bre- vards. Mr. Reinhardt says that there is a tradition in his section that Hannibal, was a chief of high standing in Africa when cap tured bv the slave traders He also says that there are four sons of Hannibal living in east Lincoln and that all of them are honest, industrious and prosperous. One, named Jake, owns 70 acres of laud and two good horses and m a kes m oney every year fa r m 1 n g. Mr. Albert Sidnev Forney died at his home in Brooklyn, N. Y., Monday afternoon. His remains, accom pained by his wife and t wo children arrived, here Thursday. Mr. Forney was 35 vears old. He was the youngest child of the late Col. H. A. Fornev. Twenty three rears, ago. wnen a mere slip of a bov, he began his ap prenticeship in the printing busi ness and helped to set the type for the first issue of the Lnter- prise in February, 1879. When he left the Enterprise about 6 Death of Mrs. Caroline Greene Wal lace Laxton Kicked by a Mule. Lenoir News, April 11th. Miss May Davis and Mr. Mor an Collette, of Morganton,- spent last Saturday night with friends in Lenoir. The most of our peach blooms have opened in the "dark of the moon," and if the old saying is true you may expect them to be killed. - Mr. N. A. Laxton tells us there is a regular epidemic of mumps around Kings Creek; that it is hard to tind a family that is free from the malady. Wallace, the 13-year old son of Mr. N. A. Laxton, of Kings Creek, was kicked bv a mule last week and badly disfigured about the face, his nose being split wide open, but at this time the young man is doing well. ine commencement exercises of Davenport College will be held May 28th, 29th and 30th. Hon. Lee S. Overman, of Salisbury, is to deliver the literary address and the baccalaureate sermon will be preached bv Rev. Frank Siler. . - IN THE SOUTH THE IDEA HAS PREVAILED IN THE PAST TH AT WHEN IN NEED OF First-class Furniture one must take an expensive trip North to purchase it and then must pay the freight and big prices to secure it. But SYDNOR & HUNDLEY conceived the idea of a strictly first-class house, car rying a big stock of Medium to the Hithest Grades of Furniture, and coupled with Lace Curtains, Upholstery ana urapenes departments, established in the South at a point where cheap rates could be obtained and a long journey cut half in two, and have established such a store. They to-day extend an invitation to the people of North Carolina and Virginia and near-by States to visit them in their Modern Establishment. Stock is now complete to overflowing, many improvements have recently been made. All goods marked in plain fig ures and a cash discount of ten per cent, allowed. SYDNOR & HUNDLEY, THE LEADERS, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. . i . . i i t years later to seet a Droaaer field, he was the fastest and most correct tvpe-setter that we have ever known. He went from here to the Columbia. S. C, Register office, where half a hund red crack printers were employed on the newspaper and btate ob work, and on the first day set a thou sand ems more than any other man in the office, This suprem acy he maintained as long as he remained in Columbia. Jbrom there he went to New York and has ever since held positions on the Times and Journal. When the machines came into use, he was one of the first to become an expert operator, and has always been assigned to work where swiftness and correctness were required. He made a good dea of money in New York and leaves his family a nice home in Brook lvn and other property. We have always felt proud of Mr Forney. He was the best o the in anv good printers who have graduated from the Enter prise Office. His health gave way last spring. He came to INewton and spent the summer: He re turned to Brooklvn in the fall but was not able to resume work The Carolina & North Western Kailwav lias made an arrange ment with the Southern by which thev will use the Southern's tracks between Hickory and Newton temporarily, when they nut on the standard gauge roll- 1112 stock. Our community was pained to .iear of the death of Mrs. Caroline Greene at the Hospital in Salis bury on last Monday night. Mrs. Greene had been in failing health for years and her death was no surprise to her friends- Her re mains were brought to Lenoir on Tuesdav's train and interred in the. old family burial ground at the old homestead on Wed nesday. The funeral being con ducted by her pastor, Rev. Mr. Stover. Mrs. Greene wras the daughter oj Mr. Johnson Puett, and the former wife of Mr. J. M. Houck,and leaves three children, Mr. Gamewell P. Houck and Mrs. Eliza P. and Mrs. Mamie Harshavv. SO YEARS' EXPERIENCE i T W W 1 ' Trade Marks Designs Copyrioits &c Anvnne aendlns a. sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communlca tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken tbrouch Hnnn St Co. recelTS tpeciol notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I,nrest cir culation of any seientiflo journal. Terms, 3 a year ; four month, $L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co.36,Broadway- New York Branch Office, 62f SU Washington. D. C DR. EUST S A I I WIN JiUUl n DENHYROYAL DILLS I always reliable! a CLEVELAND. FIRE AT ARP'S HOUSE. The Negro Character A Big Patato Crop Family Reunion Other News. Ihelby Star, April 9 h. Mrs. S. A. Doggett, of Beatty- ville, lost nearly all of her meat on Mondav night of last week. Thieves entered her jsmoke-house and carried off 200 or 300 pounds of meat. The last term 01 court was a 'cash in advance" session and as a result $uu or $ouu win ne turned into the public school fund of the county by Capt.Hoyle,the cenial Clerk of the Court. Rev. G. E. Gill, a colored preach er, has the smallpox at his home near Earl station, and he has been quarantined by County Phy sician Palmer. His case is not thought to be a very serious one. Mrs. Susan Hoyle, widow of the late Martin Hoyle, is now quite sick at the home of her son, Mr. Jno. R. Hoyle, in No. 10 township. She is 92 years old and the oldest person in No. 10 township and among the oldest in the whole county. She has the grip, and it is feared that she will not recover. Mr. Columbus Harrill, of Lat timore, is the champion potato raiser of this section. He planted one acre in potatoes last year and made 325 bushels and sold the last of them in Shelby Mon day. He has bedded eight bush els of potatoes this year and ex pects to plant three acres, from which he hopes to get 1000 bush pis of potatoes this fall. Some of . . . . i. has potatoes weighed 5 pounds. 1 The child ren, gra ndchild ren and other friends of Mr. Samuel Put nam met at his home on Satur day, April 6, and participated in a family reunion. A bounteous dinner was spread, aLd it wras heartily rshshed by all those pre sent. All had a good time, and The Alarm Made Bill Get a Move On Him. Atlanta Constitution. Fire and water and air. The three things that cot the least and are most necessary to our ex istence are the most dan serous when unrestrained. Last Sabbath evening my wife and I walked down to Jessie's house to comfort her in her 8ick bed, and play with the littie girl and help -to nurse the little baby boy. Sodden ly a fire bell gave an alarm and mv wife walked out ou the veranda to see. where the fare was. In a moment she came hurrying baek and almost sureanied. "It's our house it's our house; ruu quick. Oh! mercy.'' I threw the baby down on the floor no. I didn't either and. departed those coasts with alacrity. Firemen and peo ple were hurrying that way. I struck a fox trot for awhile, bat soon relaxed into a fast walk, and then a slow pull up the hill, for I lelt my palpitation coming on. Before I reached the mansion I met some of the advance guard re turning, who said the fire was out. So I sat down on the front sreDa to blow a minute. When I went through the hall to the kitchen where 'he commotion was, I found our uaugnters and some good friends still drenching the smoking walla and pouiing water down the flue up in the garrett. The ac cumulated soot of tweuty years bad caught on fire and somehow got to the lathing and then to the ceiling and dropped down to the floor. Nobody was at home. The cook was in her cabin asleep. Her little boy was sitting ou the back steps and when our girls arrived he very quietly said: "Dar'sa fire in dar." Then they heard the crackling and :iw the smotce pour uig through a broken pane. On door they were as- or the whole room " Light Biscuit Delicious Cake Dainty Pastries Fine Puddings FlafcyCttists thousand years after it. Until after the flood there was not much need of fire, for the people were not permitted to eat meat. Their food was the frnit of the earth. But L reckon they did have fire and blacksmith shops and made hammers and hoes and nails, etc. Noah could not have built the ark without tools and nails. The pre sumption is that the Creator sup plied Adam with tools to dress the garden, and Abel with knives to sacrifice the firstlings of his flock, but there are Indiau tiibes in our day and negroes in Africa aud Esquimaux in the Arctic regions who have no knowledge of iron or bush and descended on Mt. Sinai in fire and the Israelites were guided through the wilderness by a pillar of fire by night, and fire came down from heaven and de stroyed Sodom and Gomorrah and many other important events were marked by fire. In oar yoang days when there were no matches it was no sure or certain thing to find fire on the hearthstone every cold morning that came. Sometimes the live chunk buried in the ashes at bed time went out or was burned up and then one of the boys had to go to a neighbor and borrow fire. It was alwavs called borrowing fire, for it was reason- deemed to be ablaze. One ran to the front door and screamed "Fire, fire, fire," and the other went to the telephoue and then they flew to the water faucet aud good neighbors gathered in and filled the buckets and went to work. They were just in time, for a de lay of ten minutes would have went away feeling that it was caastd the loss of the house and good to have been there. Mr all of our time honored furniture Putnam and wife have twelve an pictures ana oooks aua my children and thirty-five grand ' nne ciotuesana go men weu children living, and they were all J i WATAUGA. present. The negro has a character all his own. Its peculiarities make it what it is bov was arrested and fined a few dollars for misconduct by Mayor Jennings and he couldn't pay the fine. Another little negro, who only recently moved to Shelby and had known this other darkev for only a short time, came for- j j :i i-i. c ,1 ' Little Armfield, son of Mr. and V" " UX1" P?,u R Mrs. F. A. Lennev.died in Tav- .ut; uu iL cV"a" tue money ne naa to pay it, dui it wasgiyen upfreelv, iheques- Miss Minnie Farthing:, who has tion is, will he ever cet that been teaching for some months money back? at Bridgewater, Burke county, returned to her home near town on last Saturday. Hon. Locke Craige, of Asheville, will deliver the annual address WAT . A. I at watausra Academy com mencement on Tuesday, the 22nd years, the wife of Mr. A. M. Win- A Fight Between Fathir and Son in "Which the Father is Killed Mar ried Other News. Boone Democrat, April 10th. Lenney,died in lorsviile on last Friday. LINCOLN. Clerance Finger Sentenced to 5 Tears in the Pen Death of Mrs. Wingate. Lincolnton Tonrnal, April 11th. Mrs. C. E. Wimrate, aged 62 inst., at 12 a. m D ORIGINAL AND GENUINE always reliable! and safe, ladies! alwavs ask for1 Dr. Rust's Cotton Root and Pennyroyal Female Pills. They never fail and never injure. Mailed to any address on receipt of $1.00 by The Rust Medicine Co., St. Paul, Minn. John Tull, Druggist, Sole Agent. Jg"Subscribe News-Herald. for The A VALUABLE MEDICINE. FOE COUGHS AND COLDS IN CHIL DEEN. "I have not the slighest hesi tancy in recommending Cham berlain's Cough Eemedy to all who are suffering from coughs or colds," say Chas. M.Cramet, 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 valu -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 than one bottle to cure them of hoarseness. I have nersuaded many to try this valuable medicine, and they are all as well pleased as my self over the results." or sale by W. A. Leslie druggist. J"Buy your Fertilizers from Forney & Co. Just received, a carload of "Special Plant and Truck Grower," "Amoniated Fertilizer," "Bone and Potash," and "Acid Phosphate." gate, died Wednesday, April 9th, at 10 o'clock.. The dav of her Mr. W. W. Mast, of Blowing death was the 24th anniversarv Rock, and Miss Emma, the at- nf ,m marria.o-P. The end was tractive daughter of Ex-Sheriff not uneXpected. For months she Dairu, were.marrieuuLiueuuurcu has been a patient sufferer wi:h at Valle Crucis at 11a.m. yester- bright's disease. day, the Rev. Seymour Taylor riBrpnfip F;nfrpr tha n(1(rmwu performing the ceremony. Lfwl nn flnlKnn tl,,L year-old child of Phenie Wise, on Dutch Creek, this county, by was found guilty W ednesday a lady from Battle Creek, Mich- and sentenced lhursday morning igan. -We hear that sheisamost by Judge Starbuck to five years excellent teacher, and is accom- confinement in the penitentiary. plishing much good among those This crime was committed last deserving people. She is work- summer, but the negro having ins: under the auspices of the Ad- fled to Catawba county, where he ventist church, and tnose unable remained in maing, was not ai to pay tution are taught era- rested until several weeks before tuitously and also clothed if un- court. When arrested by the of able to provide clothing for them- ficer, he made a partial confes selves. sion. The child was put on the . . , stand by the State and told how On Friday evening Of last week L-hP nnor... mnrlp tho nt.rpmnr. t- i -r -.1 .... ii i VV - " 1" unocn cotter ana son uoone, oi According to the testimonv on . . . . - -j tnis county, trot uweor,ri or.;, to0 o ,j Potter Town into a scrap over the deed to some property and the fathei as- suited the son with a revolver, shooting him once in the ab domen and once in the breast, in flicting what is though to be j t i m I -i iatai wounas. ine son, seized a Winchester rifle and fired on his father, the ball taking effect in the right hip near the joiut that resultedih his death at 10 p. m. on Sunday. Wnile the crime seems almost an unpardonable one, we are. told that the son was entirely justifiable, if such an act can be, and should the son re cover, it is thought he will be exontrated from all blame. the run and said save something, but 1 am not certain whether it was her fine dresses in the ward robe or her silverware in the dark closet or her Bible that she bad read a chapter in every night for all these long years. I had a good old Baptist aunt in Rome and when her house caught on fire away iu the night and the firemen came runuing she ran on in her night clothes and begged them to save her Christian Index. Sne had a stock of them and treacured them more than anything else. Our gcod old professor, Chas. F. McCoy, of Franklin College, used to lecture to us students, and his favorite subject was the "Regular ity of Irregular Things,' and he satisfied me that the longer my house escaped a fire the more I was liable to have one. The chan ces against me increased as the years rolled on, aud so I have been expecting a fare.- Tbe Insnrauce compante s un derstand this and base all their calculations and rates upon it. They will tell you what is the av erage lite of dwelling, a store, j planing mill or -a chnrch The )rofesor illustrated with a dice box and said if you cast the dice a dozen times the 8ix spot might come up three or four time in succession and the ce several times but if you cast the dice a thousand times each number from one to six would show up about an equal number ofiimes. That is according to the calculation of chances and proves the legularity of uregular things. So it is with the raiu-tall which however uncer tain iu its coming amounts to about the same every year. . Since 183 the lossea by fire in the United States have averaged $105, 000,000 a year, the lowest being 8100,000,000 aud the highest 110, 000.000, and yet Iu 1871 the loss in Chicago aloue was $200,000,000. But where did fire come from and who gave it and when. There is no mention of fire iu the Mosaic account of thecreatiou nor for two its uses. A thousand years before ablv exoected that the neighbor Christ, Homer wrote that Jnpiter would sometime find himself in the only possessed the element that same condition. The Cherokee we call fire and when man was Indians made fire by rubbing two created he refused to gtve him fire, hard dry sticks together with great But Prometheus stole some f rom rapidity. I have seen little Indian heaven and gave it to man and it boys do it very quickly, and I tried made Jupiter so mad he chained to imitate them but failed. But if him to a rock and sent eagles to the good pure vestal fire came from eat his liver out and as fast as they heaven I reckon old Satan got eat it by day the liver grew by some of it when he fell and took it night, but finally he was uuchained down below. That's the kind that and the eagles driven away. It concert us most. The old preacher seem 8 that Promethus was a friend who used to go around preaching to mankind and by the command about the "Mountains of Hepsi- of Jupiter actually created man dam where the lion roaretb and out of the mud that was left after the whangdoodle mourueth for its the flood ot Deucalion, away back firstborn and be played on a harp in the ages. He was a god nearly of a thousand strings spirits of as powerful as Jupiter and was al- jut men made perfect," also had ways in a quarrel with him. He a few broken remarks about fire, taught mankind architecture, as "My impertinent hearers, there are trouomy, figures, medicine, navi several kinds of tire and camp fire gation and all the arts that adorn and fall back, but the kind that life. At Athens and other ancient concerns you most is the fire that cities, temples were built to his is not quenched and is called hell honor. They believed that the fire for short.' Bill Aep. very fire he brought from heaven was still preserved and was al ways burning on an altar in the temple of Vesta. It is called the aacred fire the Vestal fire the fire of the hearthstone and must not be allowed to go out. If it does SO ont from accident even the diately. Sold by Druggists in every part of r :i i s - i the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be temple of Vesta and get a new supply. Of course all theselstories HUUUt L UU gUUO Oil? BUpClOklKIVUOj but they are very fascinating ones and old Homer still stands as one For Over Sixty Tears. Mrs. Winslo-sr's Soothing Syrnp has been used for over 60 years by millions of moth ers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain; cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer ltnme- snre and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. ADMINSTKATOK'S SALE OF BEAL ES TATE. Bv virtue of an order of sale made by the Clerk of the Superior Court ol Burke county in a snecial proceeding, pending in said court of the greatest poets, and ranks as "-H41 Hc- ?CTne et- a1, "ai?8t 4.Eth1 . , 1 , Hutchins et. al.. I will expose to sale at pub- tbe equal Of Shakespeare Or Mil- He auction to the highest bidder ,at the Court ttn That nTPrpn(a fnr S5lfrPn nonst aoor in ine luwa ui raorgnniun, i-. ton. xnat reverence ior sacreu c on MondaT( tne 5th day of May, A. d. fire i8 not yet extinguished, and it 1902, all of the right, title and interest of T. 18 Said that the llom an CatbOllC diTided one-half interest in and to the follow- prie8thOOd bnm Candles in their ing escribed tracts or parcels of land, lying Cathedrals day and night because state of North Carolina, designated and de- the custom was handed down from aas.oow. rape, but because no examina tion of the person was made at the time the crime was committed the State could only ask for a verdict of attempted assault. They jury was out some thirtv minutes. The attornevs . for Finger gave notice of an appea to the Supreme Court. CASTOR I A Eor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ancient churches and they prob ably got it from Grecian and Roman mythology. Anyhow, we know that the Jews had great rev erence for fire, for they had to use it in their sacrifices, and God ap peared to Moes in a burning Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the digestants and . digests all kinds of Iooa. It gives lnsumu renei ana never f ails to cure. It allows you to,eat all the food you want. rlne most sensitive 6tomachs can take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. 13 unequalled for the stomach. Child ren with weak stomachs thrive on it. First dose relieves. A diet unnecessary. Cures all stomach troubles Prepared only by E. O. PeWitt & Co., Chicago The tl.botuecontai&s2H times the 50c. size. 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 1 1-2 boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and my leg was sound and well as ever." For Eruptions, Eczema, dis orders Electric Bitters has no rival on earth. Try them. John Tull will guarantee satisfaction or refund money. Only 50 cents. Vigor si Hen EASILY. QUICKLY. PER MANENTLY RESTORED uwnmn dr. jean t charra's, IIIUUIIU (Paria) GKEAT FRENCH TONIC AND YITALIZER is sold with written guarantee to cure Nervous De bility, Lost Vitality, Failing Memory, Fits, Dizziness, Hysteria, Stops all Drains on the Nervous System Caused by Bad Habits or Excessive Use of Tobacco. Ooium. Liquors, or "Living the Pace that Kills' It wards off In sanity. Consumption and Death, It clears the Blood and Brain, Builds up the Shattered Nerves, Restores the Fire of Youth, and Brines the Pink Glow to Pale Cheeks, and Makes You Young and Stroner aeram. 50c., 12 Boxes 5, Bv Mail to Anv Address. John Text Druggist, Sole Agent, Morganton. Barnes, Hodere lands, Hall entry, and others, bounded as follows; Beginning on a rock and maple in the center of the branch in old line of Barnes and Henry Eply and rnns S. with the meanders of said branch to a pop lar at the head of said branch, continuing same course with an old hedge row, whole distance 128 poles, to a small pine ana rock in the back line of Barnes survey; then with said line 56 poles, crossing the main road, to a hickory, corner; then north with Barnes old line on west side of main road. 60 poles to stake, J. C. Hutchins' corner, near the road; then same course with said road 70 poles to a pine and post oak on west side of Janes town road; then east with Barnes, and Hen ry Epley's line 46 poles to the beginning con taining 32 acres, more or less. 2xd Tract Adjoining the lands of Line berry, J. C. Hutchins, S. T. Barnes, and others, bounded as follows: Beginning on S. T. Barnes' south-east corner, a rock on the west side of the Janestown road, and rnns with Morgan's line west 20 poles to a Hickory in an old road; then north with the old road 30 poles to a post-oak; then with the Bridgewater road 38 poles' to the begin ning, containing 8 acres, more or less. 3d Tract Known and designated as fol fowa: Betrinnine on a stake. Barnes' corner. in the forks of the road and runs north with the Tanestown road 60 poles to a pine ana post-oak on the west side of said road in . Barnes' old line and rnns west with said line 40 poles to-, a post-oak on the side of the Bridgewater roaa; tnen witn xne raeanucn of said road whole distance 70 poles to the beginning, containing 11 acres, more or less. Said real estate to be sold to make assets for the payment of the debts of the intestate. J. t;. Hutcmns, Tree ana aiscnargea oi au in cumbrances whatsoever, upon the following terms, to-wit: 20 per cent cash, balance in 6. months, for which note and approved securi ty is to be required, title to be retained until tne purcnase mone y is paiu in iuii. imo on day of April, A. D. 19U2. li . tttusna i i , Aanmiisiraior of J. C. Hutchins, deceased. Avert & Ervin, Attys. TltUSTEK'S SALE. Bv virtue of a power of sale contained in a deed of trust executed by C. F. McKesson and wife to me on Nov. 12,1899, ana on ae msnd of L. A. Ward, the cestui que trust. I will, on Mondav. May 5. 1902. sell for cash to the highest bidder at tbe Conrt House door in the town ;ot Aiorganton, a certain tract of land in the town of Morganton de scribed and bounded as follows: Beginning or a stake on the - Rutherford road on the bank of the Southern Railway in tne Town, of Morganton, and runs thence a north course with the Rutherford Road 440 feet to a stake on the edge of saia roaa; then an u. course parallel with the track of the South ern Railway 440 feet to a stake; then a south course 440 feet to the Southern Railway; thence a west course with the line ot ho. K. R. 440 feet to the begirning. containing four (4) acres, more or less, as by reference to said deed of trust, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burke county. Book K No. 2, page 142. will more fully appear Sale for default in the payment of the note secured bv said deed of trust. This 1st day of April, 1902. W. C. ERVIN, Trustee. JBSubscribe Herald for The News-
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
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April 17, 1902, edition 1
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