? t TT- J
NEWS-HERALD.
BRING YOUR
Job Printing
The News-Herald
BEST ADVERTISINcF?
1L
-
''Mr
Te
MEDIUM
l: News-Herald Office.
i
T. G. COBB, Publisher.
THE BURKE COUNTY NEWS, Consolidated Nov 29 1901
THE MO KG ANTON HERALD, "nsolloatea nov- Z9 I901
Subscription Price, $i Per Year, in Advance.
IN THE
lirst-Class Work at Lowest
Piedmont Sectioni'I?
Prices.
vol. xvin.
MORG-ANTON, N. C MAY 1, 1902.
NO. 7.
adache ? NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
fd (Lcs.V ; digest well?
(petite poor? Bowels
istipated? T cngue coated?
I vour liver ! Ayer's Pills
I
liver puis; mey cmeuy--sia,
biliousness.
25c. All arazeists.
As Told by the Papers in
the Neighboring
Counties.
CALDWELL.
tv .nt vour moustache or beard a beautiful
,, n o"r neb black? Then use
HICK INGHAM'S DYEwhshkers
. Hall. A Co. , Nashua, H. h.
pTlNSURANCE.
,Ve write Fire Insurance poli
ces on all kinds of property
S n the largest home and for
ci'Tii ecompanis.
iery. loss sustained on property
in red in this agency, established
ft eon years ago, has been prompt
ed satisfactorily settled,
e are agents for the
North Carolina Home,
Aetna of Hartford,
Hamburg Bremen,
Hartfoul, of Hartford, Con.
Insurance Company of North
America,
Niagara of New York,
Home, of New York and
German American.
Policies placed on our books are
roinptly renewed before expira
tion.
We write risks lrom igiOU to
100,000, on property in town or
lountry, at lowest, rates.
AVERY & EEVIN, AgtS.
poUflice Building.
:
3
The Little Pipe Organ ' to Be Rebuilt
and Repaired Barn Burned Other
Items.
Lenoir News, April 25th.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued for Thomas APotter to
Elizabeth Bowman, G. W. Mc
Gee to Nelia Barlow, Eli D. Bvrd
to Lizzie E. Hortou.
Mr. W. C. Newland, of Lenoir,
is spoken of for the candidate of
Democratic party for the House
of Representatives and Mr. Law
rence Wakefield one of the candi
dates for the Srate Senate from
this district.
Mr. Rink, au aged gentleman,
died at the home of his son-in-law,
Mr. Levi Stallings, near
town, Tuesday niht. At the
old man's request his remanins
were carried to Hickory and
buried in a home made coffin.
Mr. James May died at his
home a few miles south-east of
town early vesterdav morning
and will be buried -to-day at 3
o'clock at Lower Crt-k church.
Mr. May Jwas about sixty-one
years of age and had been in bad
health for some time.
-BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK &HP WW
LEGHORN EG&S.
Jkorouglibred Barred Cockerel
from Ms. that cost 6.35, acd
Thoroughbred Leghorn of finest
tr;p
Mens of fjuth Strains Thoroughbred
Eggs per Sitting (13) $1.00.
Allege carefully packed for shipping
P. W. PATTON, - Morganton, N. C.
Wednesday night about 11
o'clock the fine new barn of Mr.
J. S. Sears, of Granite Falls, was
"destroyed bv fire. Mr. Sears
also lost bv the fire two fine
mules, about 300 bushels of
grain, wheat an corn, a large lot
of forage, and reports sav some
money he had hidden about the
barn. The origin of the lire is
unknown."
SiDM & HUNTLEY,
RICHMOND, VA.
THIS GREATEST STOCK OF FINE AND
MEDIUM
FURNITURE
IN THE SOUTH.
CORBfcSFONDENCE
SOLICITED. : : : :
709-711-713 EAST BROAD STREET,
MCHMOXD, VA.
vVM4. SO YEARS'
VV EXPERIENCE
The congregation of St. James
isplsc'opaf cnurcl are rejoicing
that through the generosity o
Mr. J. C. Williams and family the
little pipe organ in the church
which is held in such high esteem
w to be rebuilt and repaired. Mr
Williams desires the work done
in memory of his mother, who
died here last fall. The commit
tee have ens-aired a competent"
organ builder to do the wor
and he is expected here early in
Mav.
Tuesday about 2:30 o'clock
CLEVELAND.
Death of Mrs. Amanda Dixon, Mr-
John Rudasill and Mr. Elihu "Wright
Investigating P. 0- Matters.
Shelby Star, April 23rd.
Andrew C. Miller. Jr., arrived
home last week from the D. & I).
School at Morganton. He is a
bright and competent young man
and will make his mark.
His ma ay friends in Cleveland
will be interested in the an
nouncement that Rev. D. P.
Goode, of Rutherford College, is a
candidate for Register of Deeds
in Burke county, and they will
dl wish him regular horse-shoe
uck. Heisacood Democrat, a
gallant one-legged Confederate
soldier and a thoroughly, com-
rfetent man. .
Mr. John Rudasill an aged and
respected citizen of Lincoln coun
ty died Tuesday morning at his
lome, after a short illness of
pneumonia, rle was u years ot
age and leaves a family of ten
children, all of whom are
prominent in their respec
tive communities. Mr. A. R.
Rudasill, of King's Mountain,
and Mrs. D. A. Beam, of Shelby,
are among the children living in
this county.
Mcdowell.
THE LOCUSTS DUE THIS YEAR.
Sueeestions for Representative Dr.
' Cheek Loses a Horse Only Two
Prisoners in Jail
Marion New. April 24th.
At this writing there are only
two prisoners m jail.
Mr. m. Wanton is out again
on the streets after a severe pro
tracted illness.
T)r. Cheek had the misfortune
! to lose his splendid horse on
I Monday. This is the second
horse that has died on the Doc
tor's hands in a few months.
Dr. B. A. Cheek, superintendent
of health, says the small pox
cases at Nebo are under quaran
tine and control. The disease isK
in mild form and the weather is
fa vorable to its extinguishment.
Candidates for the respective
county offices, and more espec
ially for the Legislature, are be
ginning to be suggested, and dis
cussed. For the. legislature we
hear the names of ex-Sheriff J. G.
Neal, Mr. B. B. Trice, Maj, W. A.
Conley and Dr. M. F. Morphew
mentioned and either of them
would make McDowell a credit
able representative. ' - -
Mr. Elihu Wright died last
Wednesday at his home in upper
Cleveland, of pneumonia. He
had been -working in a monazite
mine in Burke county and there
contracted the severe cold, which
resulted in his death, after a
very brief illness. The body was
laid to rest at New Home North
ern Methodist church, Rev. Cic
ero Queen conducting the funera
services. A wife and several
small children are left,, to mourn
their loss,
Mr. E. L Thorp, a postoffice
inspector, was here last yedyes
day investigating soma reports
and charges with reference to the
fitness and eligibility of gome of
the
Other McDowell Items
Marion Democrat, April 25th.
Rev. C. G. Little, presiding
elder of this district, who was so
seriously sick, is slowly regain
ing his health.
Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Kirby, Mis,
S. H. Yancey and Mrs. Minnie
Blanton visited Charleston S. C,
and viewed theexposition during
the week,
Announcement is made of the
approaching marriage of Miss
Freda Hyams toC, E.Troutinan.
Wednesday, May 7, t 3:30., at
. a . I m 1 T"a . t
the home or tue onae. Dotti are
well known and highly respected
young people,
T. W. Boatwrisrht, who has
will
This
increase
candidates for the khelbvj-j here
posromce, ana especially regaru- f6 , a rha8 diyposed
4 -v ru-rtrfc ry- into roidad rr mtOI. I ' 1
.ukbwu hmi-.h, f h s bijs ness and good
ested parties against Mr. G. W. tQ Bnffaloe & Hewftt
frr enterprise firm will
position. The inspector did not r J r
say anything, but the general The Court House is rapidly us
Impression Is that something will sinning new proportions and
be done in a very short time will have (mite an ijnposing ap-
about the postmastership at pearance when completed Tie See it than when it appears before
this place. roof will be finished in a few days, ns. While it is developing under
then the inside work will be com-
Amauda Dixon,- wife ot
The Seventeen-Year Variety are Ex
pected to Show Up m western
North. Carolina About the Middle of
May The Insects and Their Habits-
Correspondence of The News-Herald.
Tlmyear will be a notable one
so far as the insect record is con
cerried, for a large outbreak ot the
17 year lofcusts is due to take place
in the western part of the State.
Last year they appeared in con
sitierable force in parts of Ashe,
Alleghany, Surry and Wilke-, but
those belonged to a separate and
less important brood. This year,
if the available records are to be
relied upon, the outbreak will be
general from Greensboro and
Charlotte to the Tennessee line.
We anticipate many serious re
ports of great ravages by these in
sects aud we have no doubt that
papers will give account of serious
'stings'' inflicted by them, etc., for
these are as regular as the out
breaks themselves. We will here
give a brief outline of the insect's
life and explain a few points ra
garding it that are not generally
known.
Tbe insects occur regularly every
seventeen years, for it takes that
time for the young insects to reach
maturity -after batching from the
egg. There is a oroou in wiiicu
maturity is readied in 13 years,
but the brood that comes this year
is of tbe regular 17 year race. So
far as we know this is the longest
duration of life fouud among in
M-cts Id 188o the female "locusts"
slit open tender twigs and in the
slits the eg"s were laid. The
young insects soon hatched and
fell to the ground, burrowed be
ueath the surface and attached
themselves to succuleut roots.
Here they have been living and
slowly growing ever since and
they will emerge from the earth
this summer, probably appearing
as early as the third week in May.
Although this insect is almost
universally known as the "locust,"
this is not the proper name, for
the true locusts of the tidie ot
Pharaoh were grasshoppers, much
like those which do so much darp
age in the States between tbe
liocky Mountains and the Mississ
ippi river. The tiue name lor tnis
17 year insect is the Periodical
Cicada" (Ci ca da). A species
very closely related to It is kuown
as the "Harvest fly," "Dry fly," or
'July fly" in various sections, and
this is more or less abundant pv
ery year. This comtno" species is
dark greenish in color, while the
Periodical Cicada is orange col
ored aud black.
In reality th-. damage done by
the Periodical Cicada is probably
during the years when we do not
two of the large telephone poles Rev. Thomas Dixon, died last ilpnT 'nf nrm v mlirri nppded
cm north Main street took atum- Friday morning at 11 o'clock, It markg a gtaffe in the advnnce,
uic (vuuuui o imitu us niw- ntrer a Uriel llineSS. Ol aCULC CUllU. ,.,-1,nnr.;r,T-
I lllt-lll' & Lll'u V I1J 111 11 111 L T
ment 8 warning.
Their weight
was caught ty trie wires ana
this produced such a strain on
the wires where" they enter the
Her death Tas a great shock to
the aged husband, the children
and her large circle of friends and
acauaintances. Telegrams were
central ofgpe that it broke the immediately sent to all the ehil-
stone window sill anrj came near dren and replies were received,
pulling a block of tbe briek wo gating that they would come to
LINCQLN.
out of the building. Fortunate-1
ly no serious damage resulted
from the mishap.
WATAUGA,
Suffering from a "Wound Received
During the Civil War Thieves
Break in and Steal.
Boone Democrat, April gth.
The Governor has offered a res-
ward of $200 for the apprehen-
attend the funeral, so the inter
ment did not take place until
Sunday afternoon. The first of
the children to arrive were Dr
Norwood Carroll and wife, Dr.
Delia Carroll, of Raleigh, and
Rev. and Mrs. J. Thaeker, of
Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Thomas
Dixon Jr., of Cape Charles, Va.,
who was visiting Mrs. 1 hacker.
Rev. A. G. Dixon, of Boston,
Old Bible aid Pair of Pants Death of
Mrs. Trebhle Other News.
Lincoln ton lonrnal. April 25th.
Cotton is now selling for 9.25.
Mr.. C. Tj. Childs, reporter of
the Ivnigtrs of Honor, received a
check April 19th for $2,000 for
Mrs. E. H. Cauble, whose hus
band was insured for this a-
mount. !
Monday night the Narrow
Gauge Rairoad made a cut under
the S. A. L road bed. No trains
passed duiing the time the rails
-. ... i..,1 . If JT T? I- Tj wn -if 1 K
sion and conviction oi tne party .uass ami iw, fa epe up and y the following
Trade Marks .
'rtitW CVRIGHTS Ac
AnTfme sending a eket nd deerlptlon maj
iquli-iily ascertain oar opinion free wnetpsr an
inrpiition ia probably patentable. Cornmuntea.
tlniis strictly confldential. Handbook on Patent
jent free. Oiliest auency for securing patents.
Patents taker, throueh Mann & Co. receive
tytrinl notice, without charge, In the
Scientific American.
A handsomely lllnstrated weekly. largest cir
culation of any scientific Journal. Terms, S3 a
ye7ir: fnur months, tl. Sold by all newsdealers.
lnl)NN&Co.36,BrM1 New York
BraDch Office, 62f St, WasbipHn, P. C.
or parties who burned tne pro
perty of Jesse Harrison some
time since.
Mr. Jonas Millsaps, another of
Watauga's oldest citizens, died
at his home at Leander on Mon
day of this week. Another of the
old landmarks removed from the
walks of men. :
On the night of the 10th thieves
broke into the store of Vannoy
Bros, at Camboo and stole "$24
in eawh, all in coin, and left $6 in
paper currency in the till, lhere
Hartford, Conn., arrived Sunday W L'Z 1 , hf
in time for the funeral obsequies. vrg r " ' - -'
Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., was m
Mississippi on a lecturing' tour
and could not rerjen onetoy in
time for the funeral, but he came
later. The aged and bereaved
husband was overcome with
save the road under the S. A, L
tract and the overhead bridge,
Mrs. Lela Trebble, wife of Dr,
J. W. Tibbie, died tit High
Snoais Tuesday and was Duriea
at the Episcopal Burial Grounds
irrief, but the home coming of.his Wednesday, the 23rd of April.
ehildrei) helped to cheer this noble She contracted a severe case of
veteran ot the L'ross in m noiir grippe onv a lewaaysago wnicn
of deepest sorrow. .He is 84 developed into pneumonia, the
years of nee. Mrs. . Amanda cause of hr death
D!nn was t7 years of ace and
had been a member of New Pros-
Mr. J accb Saine has a German
r:ui 4-U..4. u 1.4.1 f,.- i
1 . ' a n II IMH I IIHI. VV )IK I II llltril I I tm-l I I I lilt-
is, we are com, -no suspicion b hto t m.u. . Revolntioinrv War. and it is in
to who the guilty parties are. years, and during 8U neseyears -
u,Ait-.t ii.iu hi-t t ia rriirnnn i ' " "
We are indeed sorry to hear of . , f. f .1Iirr.h Shft WB1I has a pairpf pants that he bought
the critical condition of Mr. H. M iovfnirwiteandmother . before theCivil War, that are m
BR. PATTAM PilHTS r- .taT -g' Ti. kT ; and a generous, noble spirited r . " 3 - '
BUST'S lUllUlN HUUl S He is suffering from the effect of r.h ,;fi nn Wm,.nn whose life w!ls hl8 weddng pants and. after-
nFSHYndYII
-.... ...w ... IJ ' GENUINE
I always reliable
always 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,
fcjle Agent.
I , 1 '.I 4.1.-
it I p original ! a gun snot wound receiveu in me
ILL genuine Bhoulder during the late war and
and safe. ladiksJ 1 we are told that his phvsicians
Christian woman, whose life was
spent in the servije of her Jord.
are fearful that he will not recov
er.
Because.
makee the ocean roar?'
"What
asked.
And gndggled to his side."
"Because it sees one Morgan
And figure to control its salt," '
Her lover quick replied.
she
wards seryed as tps gp q niept-
ing "breecties'' but as-'-the gtyle
has changed the pants are laid
away no
halt
EASILY, QUICKLY AND
PERMANENTLY RESTORED
SCIATIC - RHEUMATISM -CURED
AFTER FOURTEEN
YEARS OF SUFFERING.
'T hnvfl been afflicted with
sp.iatierhenmatism for fourteen LIKE A DROWNING MAN.
years," says Josh Edgar, of
Germantown, Cal. "I was able
to be around but constantly
ly suffered. I tried everything
I could hear of and at last was
told to try. Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, which I did and was im-
HHFT C NERVINE shorfc time cured' and I.a
n U ll L I I U li L II I I 11 happy lo gay it has not since
is sold with a written guarantee to Cure returned." Why not US6 this
Insomnia, Fits, Dizziness, Hysteria, i--:,-- ariA pt well. It IS for
Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, Semi- ""mentand get jell. " 18IO'
nal Usacs. Kailino- memorv tne re- saio uj " -"&e -
suit of Over-work, Worry, Sickness,
Errors of Youth of Over-indulgence.
Price $1; 6 boxes $5. By mail in plain
tiafl-ao-s trw anw arlHrpsa hn recetot of
price, sold only by jno. Tull, Sole. giZes, msmall or large quanti iy is the only one'which digests
Agent, Morganton. n. c. ties, at right prices. We also any good food nd cures any
e-SnWrii fnr This News- sell Roll t'ixvei tor mercnant s torm ol sxomacn trouble. Lies
Herat.!. . Use. - I He's drug store.
"John las awfully awkward
when be proposed to me."
"That's
to me ofteo
do it grace
tinny, tie had proposed
enough to know how to
ally."
J6Cometo The News-Her-
"Five years ago a disease
the doctors called dyspepsia
took such hold of me that I
could scarcely go," writes Geo.
S. Marsh, well-known attorney
of Nocona, lex. 1 took auan
tities of pepsin and other med
icines but nothing helped me.
As a drowning man grabs at a
straw I grabbed at Kodol. I
felt an improvement at once
and after a few bottles am
sound and well." Kodolis the
only preparation which exact
SHUDD;
ground It is sucking the sap frotu
some plant, bat when u emerges
to the open air it takes very little
if any food and it Is A question
whether they take any tood what
ever aftt-r emerging, xneir dam
age at this time consists iu slitting
the twigs of trees,and it is ouly the
females that do tujs. If this state
ment is doubted it can easily he
verified by an examination of the
insects when tuey appear, uu
tbe underside, at tbe bind end of
the body of the female, a spear
like organ will be found, fitted in
to a groove in the body. This is
the iustrument with which she
slits the twigs, aud it will not be
found in tbe male insects.
But what the uiales lack in dam
age to trees, they make good by
the shrill noises which they inflict
upon our ears, for it is only the
males tbat siug. A rhyme says;
"Happv are Cicadas' lives.
Since they all haTe voiceless wives."
And an examination will at
least prove the last assert fon to he
true. On the under side of the
body, just behind the last (third)
nair ot lees, tbe males have two
roundish tltps, one ou each side.
Heueath each of the.-e naps is a
membraue which is finely ridged.
Bv rapidly vibrating the mem
braues thev are ciuseu to ruo
against I be ortace ot the naps,
thus causing tbe shrill Loise. lhe
females are not provided with tbis
apparatus.
Vlrli on tliA mapnr PmPrcrp iron
the ground the only evidence of
wings is a pair of wing-pads one
on ech shoulder. But after emerg
ing the insect crawls upou a fence,
tree or'other ot-h'Ct, and soon so
expands the body as to spiitr the
skin open down the uack and me
insect deliberately crawls out ot
the skin a new creatnre, w.tb a
soft, whitish body at first, which
hardens and turns itater cm ex
posure tn air and light. The iu
sect now has wings, but on first
emerging from'tbe sbi d skin they
are small and crumpled.. They are
soon expanded by contiuual heav
ing and lilting, and alter they are
thus expmded they harden and
are ready for flight. Those who
are 'in the least interested iu the
wonders of nature should not fail!
to see this operation of shedding
tbe skin. and spreading tbe wings.
We read that most of the insects
come out from tte ground soon
after sunset, and if at this time a
watch be kept uuder some apple
tree (which should be 25 or 30
years old) one will be sure to have
an opportunity to witness this
transformation". Or, if yon can
fiud one of tbe insects just emerg
ing from the grouud, bring it into
the bonse, place it under a glass
with a stick or spool to climb upon
and watch the change. -
The insects, both male aud fe
male, are absolutely harmless to
man and may be bandied with im
punity. Sensational reports to
the contrary are misleading and
we shall have no adrice to give
those who shall write to us this
summer asking for Rome remedy
for tbe stings and bites of these
harmless little creatures.
We expect also to reeeive dozens
of letters asking how to destroy
the insects to keep tbem from kill
ing orchards. The young trees
will be likely to suffer most, but
there will be no damage beyond
killing some (perhaps many) of the
younger twigs. They do not eat
leaves aud do not drain the tree of
its sap. Tbe slitting of tbe twigs
will only kill the trees in the
rarest instauces. It will be a
simple matter to trim off these af
fected twigs next winter. But if
3011 feel such a great desire to
protect your plants you may pre
vent considerable damage by giv
ing the trees a sudden and effec
tive jarring in the early morning
wheu the chilled insect will drop
to tbe grouud aud may be crushed
under loot.
An account of tbis insect will
soon appear in the Bulletin ot tbe
North Caroliu;Department of Ag
riculture and every farmer in tbe
State who does not receive the
Bulletin should lose no time in
asking to have bis name placed on
the list to receive it. Write to
Department of Agriculture, Eal
eigb, N. C. and ask to have your
name placed on the mailing list.
By all means write plainly, sign
your nam, and give your postof-
uce, otherwise better save the
time, trouble and ink. Farmers
should take the Bulletin for many
reasons The forthcoming article
on the Periodical Cicada is onlv
a small item of the information
that is regularly disseminated
through its pases,
w e hope to receive a report of
this insect from everv locality in
which it appears this year, and we
hope that each report will be ac
companied by a lew specimens as,
indisputable proof of the occur
rence of the insect in tbat locality.
We are mapping tbe distribution
ol the insect in North Carolina.
Send pecime."s iu small tiu or
wooden boxes never loose in pa
per packages or letters and al
Tays indicate ou the outside of the
package who and where they are
horn. jNever leave holes to admit
air. as iusects need verv little.
And, by le way, insects and in
sept pests of all kinds are studied
at this office, and at aqy time tbat
information along this line is de
sired, we shall be glad to bear from
yon.
When inquiring about any in
sect, always send specimens if it is
possible to obtain them. vut this
out for future nse.
Franklin Sheeman. Jr.,
Entomologist, Department Agri
culture, Kaleigb, N. O.
15 MiiYutfes
J is
!4J.-74:
sufficient
delicious
Royal Baking Powder as di
rected. A pure, true leavener
IT
LU glVC yUU U1U51 fri
tea biscuit usingr'r
WANTS NEGROES ON THE JURY.
Same Fit
J. Fierpont Morgan's coma may
cost more than yours, but it will
not please him any better.
A Colored Lawyer Creates a Sensation
in Charlotte Court His Motion
Overruled by Judge Coble.
Charlotte Observer, 23rd.
In the Superior Court yesterday
morning W. II. Green, 9 colored
attorney, of this city, asked tbat
tbe bill of indictment against bis
client, Bud -Peoples, who was
charged with gambling, be quashed
because. there were no colored men
ou the grand jury. He exhausted
bis right to peremptory cballeugr
by refusing to accept four pettj
jurors and be then challenged the
eutire jury a a body. His motion
to quash was overruled; his client
was tried, convicted and sentenced
to serve a term of six weeks on tbe
chain gang.
Green created a decided seusa
tion. He is a vounar and a verv
black uegro with a propensity for
talk. When the case against Rml
People3 wa called he arose and
stated tbat he exprcied to create a
surprise by the remarks thnt be
proposed to make. His predictiou
was not amiss, for he held the un
divided attentiou of the crowded
conrt room for nearly half an hour.
The colored people had been im
posed upou loug enough, said
Green, and they proposed to have
freedom aud their rights if they
went to the exteut of blood and
death, lie had a motion to make
and wanted it to go on record.
He had plenty of money and back
ing to fight the issue aud be ex
pected to get justice even if he had
to obtain it in the United States
Supreme Court undtr the four
teenth and fifteenth amendments.
Ue charged tbe jury box officials
with corruption and perjmy and
s id that they should have selected
for the jury list good and lawful
colored .men of this conutr. He
said thatiu Delaware a case went
up to the Supreme Court oa a mo
tion that no negro had served on
a jury ia the Stftte courts since
the emaucinatiou of the ntcro.
Tim Supreme Conrt sustained the
1110L1011. -Ana tor the t-ume rea
said Giceu, 'dow 1
oia;c oi ieas as mean as
estate is a man was cranted a
new trial. We have spent mdlious
to free tbe Cubans aud tbe Filipi
nos, but here at home the colored
race is being discriminated against
and has no freedom."
At the conclusion of Green's
speech there was a momentary si
lenoe in the court room, and then
Solictor Webb stood on bis feet to
say, in effect, that Green might
want a good many things that be
couldn't get, aud might get what
he didn't waut. A movement to
cheer the solictor was promptly
stopped by Judge Coble.
Judge Coble overruled Green's
motiou to quash and tbe case a
gainst Bud People was disposed
01 in a very lew minutes..
GRANDFATHER'S CIDIE'iiW
- i'ij
You can talk about the fluffy, puffy bro.-ijrjfli"
-white as snow,
The apple tarts and golden marmal:i4i,T-
The pumpkin pies of monstrous size iA
shinin' in a row . r.
An various other things that "nfoHl.-'r
made;" t
But, as in vivid retrospection I live- CtK
again the past.
There is one thing from me nauglll'jfWj
take
It's the pleasant recollection (in its si)c!lJJ
binds me fast)
Of the apple cider Granddad used to tmxyfS
I remember I remember long ago wheur!tv
was sweet - W-
An we'd gather round the fireplace at nilii
Is we'd pile the logs on higher, keepin' (tf)i.
roann nre,
An' we all would scrooch up clo-r
'twas a sight!
Then we'd roast a cup o' chestnuts, white Uit
old folks told us tales, '
An' we'd round off with a monstrous-ylyiiU.
o' cake, '-HJ
Then we'd alllooK sort o solemn liKefiX
orten't but we did .J Jt JP
DrinK the apple cider Granddad used t
-t4J4
make.
HOW'S THIS?
3 e
ii
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward f.fl,
any case ot Catarrh that cannot be cJfffVlf.
Hall's Catarrh Cure. --"A"
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., TolRfoJ Al
We, the undersigned, have kno wnj -J: .JJ
Cheney for the last 15 years, and beliejv.
him perfectly honorable in all business t ciii
sactions and financially able to carrjr 'Wife
any obligations made by their firm. ' "
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggist;3lC
ledo, O. .
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Vie
sale Druggists, Toledo, O. t.- tfjjj
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken interuKly
acting directly upon the blood and tnifrbiivV.
surfaces of the system. Price 75c per buttle. '
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials Ire.
Hall's Family Pills are the best. '
ADMINSTBAXOR'S SALE OF KKAflfi
By virtue of an order of sale made by- Ihr
Clerk of the Superior Court ol Burke cubvxj,
in a special proceeding, pending in said eort '
entitled H. c. Bennett et. al, against- r m
Hntchins et. al., I will expose to sale t- r--
lie auction to the highest bidder ,at the.if p,!
House door in the town of Morganfm..?
C, on Monday, the 5th day of May, A.-i-.-
X902, all of the right, title and interest- -vPi?
C. Hutchins, deceased, the same being -an oiu '
divided one-half interest in and to the iol&UUf
ing described tracts or parcels of laml.iviiijj
and situate in the county of BurktUtflT
State of North Carolina, designated a l1,,'
scribed as follows: rifi
1st Tract Adjoining the lands ol" STtT-,
Barnea. Hodge lands,Hall entry, and dHera, ,'
bounded as follows: Beginning on a" rucy1
and maple in tbe center oi the branch jn; ot
line of Barnes and Henry Bply and runs
with the meanders of said branch to a. iim3 , ,i
lar at the head of said branch, contis.j.
same course with an old hedge row,
distance 128 pales, to
in the back line of Barnes survey: the
said line ot poles, crossing tne main roa-,
a nickory, corner; tnen nortn witn narue
a small pine bi.ua
' 1 1 hi t- r,n t milp r.f main dft ml.. . . Ek.
U t he I stake, J. C. Hutchins' corner, near the rorti
.1 thpr Ramp pnnriv with RAirl rnn H Tft ntf& 1 A.
that o nine arrd nnst oak on west side ot J :i i r
town road: then east with Barnes, anLUiitlil
ry Epley's line 6 poles to the beginning c jy
taming 32 acres, more or less. vJv
2nd Tract Adioimng the lands ol I. test
berry, J. C. Hutchins, S. T. Barnes.'-jti.H
others, oonnaed as follows: He ginning
& T Barnes' south-east corner, a rot. Vi
the west side of the Janestown roiiU-Wii
runs with Morgan's line west 20 poles to tA
Hickory in an old road; then north witnvfst
old road 30 poles to a post-oak; then. & 'JM.
the Bridgewater road 38 poles to the Ih'kuA
ning, containing 3 acres, more or less . ,i' j
3d Tract Known and designated ni'.!,.
fows: Beginning on a stake, ttarnes' cir.tc-. -in
the forks of the road and runs nortn ,vti. I
the lanes town road 60 poles to a pi
post-oak orr the west side of said rofi.i
tsarnes otq line ana runs west with sarBJw ,
40 poJes to a post-oak on the side ol
xtiugcwu.icr ruauj incu wua utc mcamfk.nt -
of said -road whole distance 70 poles tyl4r
beginmng, containing 11 acres, more utAMoE
teaia real rstate to be sold to make ttwu
for the payment of the debts of the intf.fir'4. .
J. C. Hutchins, free and discharged oi uW rf
cumbrances whatsoever, upon the folio wTifT.
terras, xo-wit: J percent, casn, Daianemifjrb,
months, for which note and approved scc-ru-i. .
ty is to ne requirea, title to De retained lnuA
the purchase money is paid in full. Thu '3jA
day of April, A. D. 19U2. - - i. T
1. C. BENNETT, Administratut. ,J
of J. C. Hutchins. deceased. .
Aveby 8t Ervin, Attys. -r,-'
SALE OF LAND. . , ,f(
By virtue of an order of the Clerk . - h-
Superior Court of Burke connt mlo' lici'i
special proceeaing penam: .
A m TITO T Orn
rjlVKJ JX A O.XO JTOA,
-
I recall now with horror,"
says Ma! ' Carrier Burnett
Mann, of
I lxr rorirnrliiPPS tVio nat-iniT fi
ALDcxffice for Taper Bags. Al U-estive iuiees and co nseauent-
Le.vanna, O., "my
three yeark of suffering: from
kidney tr juble. I was . hardly
ever free from dull aches or
acute paia8 in my back. To
stoop or ltt mail sacks made
meerroanJ I felt tired, worn
out, aboil ready to give up
when I bffiran to use Electric
Bitters, bit six bottles comple
tely cure! me and made me
feel like ahew man." They're
unriyaledto regulate Stomach
Liver, Kllneys ? and Bowels
Perfect satsf action guaranteed
by John Till, druggist. Only
50 cents.
WON'T FOLLOW ADVICE
AFTER PAYING FOR IT.
In a recent article a promi
nent nhvsician says, "It is next
to impossiable foe the physi
cian to sret his patients to
carrv out anv prescribed course
of hygiene or diet to the small
est extent : he has but one re -
sort left,' namely, the drug
treatment." When medicines
are used for chronic constipa
tion, the most mild and gentle
obtainable, such as Chamber
Iain's Stomach & Liver Tablets,
should be employed. Their
use is not followed by consti
pation as they leave the bowls
in a natural and healthy con
dition. For sale by W. A.
Leslie, druggist.
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
Thi9 preparation contains all of the
digestants and digests all kinds ct
rood. . it gives instani reuei ana neyer
fails to cure. It allows you to eat all
iUefood you want, the most sensitive
giomacns can iaKe iu. uy us use many
tnousanqs or . a yspeptics cave rjeen
cured after everythiDg-else failed. 13
unequalled for the stomach. Child
ren with weak stomachs thrive pn it,
First dose relieves. A diet unnecessary.
-- - i "f " v ' - " " "t"-" i n poles witn tne lence to a stake; tiu iv
I JESSIE PiXKEY H AT,!,. Snrir,? I north 74 deg. west 42 poles with the k-ntiKt
a 'mm . I ... . . , ... . . . " I two small oersimmonsithence west 144 ih lit
WHOOPING COUGH.
A woman who has had exper-
lPiiPA with this niconco folic
hOW tO prevent any qaUgerOUS J said court, entitled Catherine K. Avery, a
says:- Our three children took
wnooping cougti last summer.
our baby boy being only three
months old, and owing to giv
ing them Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, they lost none bf their
plumpness and came out in
much better health than other
children whose parents did not
use this remedy. Uur oldest
little girl would call lustily for
cough syrup between whoops.
C. A. Harbison and wife, Laura M.. Hjirpy
son, and others, I will sell at public nubtioa
to tbe m finest bidder at the court llnue
door in the town of Morganton. .county ol
Burke, htate ot N. C on Monday the
day of May, A. D. 1902, the same being-1
day of sale specified in said order, the lolkt
ing descrioed tract or parcel of land lyir 4
and Deing in tne county ot uurne, state v-.
C, adjoining the lands of W. B. Avery, do. ,
ceased, Newton Somen, now T. R. C AtJ.
Gimpsey, and others, bounded as lollowr.
beginning on a stake in the KODert awiti
auder line on the south side of the roai),. Siif
a small branch and runs north 65 UejrrH-
west 12 poles to the road, to a stake iiif 44 -.
fence; thence north 10 deg. west 17V4 nM.'f
with the fence to a stake at the cross "i'iMJt
then south 66 deg. west IO poles witu
fence to a stake; thence north 79 deg. "fti-
32 poles with the lence to a stake; tiu
prepared only by E. O. DeWitt & Co., Chicago
'Aoe 1. DDlueconuuiuot weiw. six?,
A CARD-
I herehy announce myself a candi
date for the office of Register of Deeds
for Burke county, subject to tbe action
of the Democratic county convention.
Respectfully. ' H. M. RHYME.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
I hereby announoe myself a candi
date for the office of Clerk of tbe Su
perior Court of Burke county, subject
to the action ot tne uemocraue county
convention. R. PARKS NANTZ.
ANNOUNCEMENT
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of Register of Deeds
for Burke county. It seems tbat tne
woods are full of candidates, and I
think everybody that wants'torun may
do so. There is a time for all, and I
have waited 27 years for the -time; arid
now bovn I want that office and if you
give it to me at the ballot box it will be
mine. 1 served 4 yeara in tue ioniea
erate army waded through Cypress
mud and tadpoles, shooting at blue-bel
lies, and in the name of Gen. Jackson,
with roDe bridle, and meal bag for sad
die, and am now at your service. , Give
me the office one term and I will tiy to
nlease vou. if in mv power to do so.
You all know of my past life as a citi
zen among 'you. Judge accordingly,
and if vou think otherwise do otherwise
and give it to someone else and I will be
satisned. If there ever was a cow in
the hoe or a pie in the crack I have al
ways helped pull him out. Respectful
ly submitted-to the voice of the people,
- J. r , PAUL.!!.
This remedy is for
sale by A. Leslie, druggist.
NORTH CAROLINA, ) In Superior
Burke County. - f Court.
W. H. Turner, O. W. Turner, "W.
G. Turner, Lawrence Winkley and
wife, Rosa Winkley, Martha. Shuffler,
Whit. M. Beaver, and wife, Nellie
Beaver,
vs.
Josiah Turner, Henry Palmer and
wife, Ehronia K. Palmer. -
NOTICE TO JOSIAH TURNER
to apper before the Clerk oi the
Court and answer or demur
to complaint of plaintiffs.
.The defendant Josiah Turner will
take notice that plaintiffs have com
menced ' the "above entitled, action
agrainst defendants therein named, for
the purpose of having real estate sold
for partition as described in their com
plaint, and that he is hereby notmea
.to appear before P. W. Patton, clerk
of the Superior court of said county, at
his othce on the Zbth day oi April, ivuz.
and answer or demur to the complaint
of plaintiff or the relief therein prayed
for will be granted. - '
This March 13, 1902.
-r P. -W. PATXON,
C. s. c.
KXECCTOE'S NOTICE.
Haviner been dulv appointed and qualified
as executor of the last will and testament ot
Martha Ann McNeely, deceased, notice is
hereby given to all persons indebted to sab
estate to make immediate payment, and all
parties having claims against said estate arr
hereby notified to present them to the un-.
dersigned executor on or before the 3d dav
of April, 1903, or this notice will be pleadtrl
in bar of recovery thereon. This 2nd day ol
April. 1902. J. T. BAK.ER, Executor.
AVR8T tlRVIX. .-VTty..
-crossing a small branch to a small blacfc-4htw
on tbt west side of the branch; thence xmtlk.
41 deg. east up the branch with menrf.Tvri
44 poles to a stake at the top of ridge; - llte
soutn 37 deg. east 27 poles to a dogwo,wi ut
the head of a branch; thence south 6 iK't
east 108 poles with the meanders or:' th
branch to the fence; then south 45 deg. :
IB poles to a white oak, then south 3t .leg..
east 158 poles to a Spanish oak: thepoe norcd
200 poles to the beginning, cont'-uinj; uw,
hundred and ninety-eight (198) acres, Ik- ih
same more or less. .
Said lands to besold to make assets lol the
payment of the debts of the intestate oil, Tj
A VCrv CLUU IUC VUUIJiCl Ul KUIliniSiraUOl 4JC4-
his estate, subject to the dower and right
and estate of his widow.Catherine B. Avirj t
herein, which has never been 'asslgne.l -heiC
upon the following terms,- to-wit, i'UL osp
cent, cash, balance in six months, for wlitcU
note and approved security is to be required
title to be retained till purchase monev ii
paia in iuii. isiaaing xo commence at
the advanced Did ol O. M. Averv.
This the 9th day of April, A. D 1902 'ffif
CATHERINE E. AVERY.
Admin'tratrix of I. T. Avery, decea sj&k'if''
COMMISSIONER'S SAfcfe'
OP MORGASTON REALTY.
As commissioner appointed by dee.ee ot
the Superior Ceur of Burke county at Aug?
term,1901. and by virtue of the order I re
sale made at April term. 1902, in an K'. t T-i4
entitled R. K. Pressnell and other exect tot?
of R- B. Anderson, against John H. PeaAifif
and others, I will, on Monday, May 12,1 90g
the same being the day of sale speciftiV(C. '
said order, sell for cash at the Court Hqnxt
door in the town of Morganton a tratt of-
land on the Fleming's Pord road in the tfe -of
Morganton. adjoining the lands ol fotrrb
Tull, Henry Wilson and others. Begiuuta;-'
on tt stake in the Fleming's Ford roal aT
Henrv Wilson's corner, and runs norlU 4 I
poles to a sour wood (now down) oa tla
north side of Cascade branch two pok-X
above the Cascade; then with the line .l T.
tract, bonght from R. K. Presnell and 8.- M
Dunavant to the Fleming's Ford road the.
with the Fleming's Ford road to the lgiii-"
ning. containing i acres, and bein-; h.f
tract fully described in a deed from 1". vyT .
Patton, commissioner, to Anne E. Peamt
as by reference theretowiU more fully appear. -"
This lOth day of April, A. D., 1902,
W. C, ERVIN, Commissioner.
H
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