Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / May 15, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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Constipation Does your head ache ? Pain back of your- eyes ? Bad taste in your mouth? It's your liver I Ayefs Pills are liver pills. They cure consti pation, headache, dyspepsia. 25c. AM Critjlsts. Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or r:oh black? Then use BUCKINGHAM'S DYEkeers 50 cts. Of Druggists, or H. P. hail a Co., Nmhua, M.h. FIRE INSURANCE. We write Fire Insurance poli cies on all kinds of property iu the largest home and for ign ecompauis. Every 'oss sustained on nronertv insured in this ageucy, established lilteeu years ago, has been prompt ly and satisfactorily settled. We are agents for the 1 North Caroliua Home, Aetna of Hartford, Hamburg Bremen, Hartford, of Hartford, Con. Insurance Company of North America, Niagara of New York, Hume, of New York and German American. Policies placed on our books are promptly renewed before expira afiou. We write risks from $i00 to 100,000, on property in town or country, at lowest rates. AVEEY & EEVIN, AgtS. Posfc-ofiice Building. AS1IEVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE. In the Land of the Sky.) Full Business, Shorthand, English, Typewriting and Banking Courses. Extensive patronage; highest endorse ments; both sexes enter any time. 126 SITUATIONS 126 in the past year. Cheap board. In struction by mail. Address, H. S. Shockley, Asheville, N. C. N. B. If you enter now you can pay 33.10 tuition after course is complete and money earned. UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL, The Summer Term begins June 9th, to continue three months. Thorough instruction in courses admitting to the bar. Special Ipctures by eminent lawyers. For Catalogue, address . Jas. C. MacRae,Dean, Chapel Hill, N. C. SYDNOR & HUNTLEY, RICHMOND, VA. THt: GREATEST STOCK OF FINE AND MEDIUM FURNITURE IS THE SOUTH. COIiRfcSrONDENCE SOLICITED. : : : : 709-711-713 EAST BROAD STREET, KIClIMOflD, VA. As COTTON BOOTS P L niLLS ORIGINAL AND GENUINE always reliablel and safe, ladies! always ask for" Dr. Rust's Cotton Root and Pennyroyal Female Pills. They never fail and never injure. Mailed to any address on receipt of fl.OO by The Rust Medicine Co., St. Paul, Minn. John Tull, Druggist, Sole Agent. VMM4 60 YEARS' - V EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights &c Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain oar opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communica tions strictly eonfldantial. Handbook on Patent sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken tbroueh Munn & Co. receive ipecial notice, without charge. In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest elr eulatioa of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a year: four months, L gold by all newsdealers. MUNN&Co.38'8. New York Brauch Office. 62f T St Washington, D. C. JAPANESE PILEjOUEE A new and Complete Treatment, con sisting of SUPPOSITORIES, Cap sules of Ointment and two Boxes of Ointment. A never-failing- cure for Piles of every nature and degree. It makes an operation with the knife, which is painful, and often results in death, unnecessary. Whv endure this -errible disease? We pack a Written guarantee in each $1 Box. No Cure, J-o Pay. 50c. and $1 a box, 6 for $5. oent by mail. Sample free. OINTMENT, 25c. and 50c. rnnfinafinn Cured, Piles Prevented, t U ll&U p ail 0 II by Japanese Liver Pel- u wthe ereat LIVER and STOMACH ttkGULATOR and BLOOD "PURI i iJiR. -Small, mild and pleasant to take: especially adapted for children's "se- ,So doses 25 cents. Jno. Tull, hole Aent, Morganton, N. C. . NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS As Told by the Papers in the Neighboring Counties. CLEVELAND. Married Payment of Poll Tax Crop Outlook in Cleveland-Smith Price Found Dead Near King's Mountain Working Monazite Mines. Shelby Star, May 7th. Cotton, best grade, 9J4 cents. Mr. James Wilson and Miss Eliza G reen,of Mooresboro, were happily married on May 1st at the home of Dr. S. S. Royster, Rev. A. C. Irvin performing the ceremony. Mr. N. A. Jackson, of ratter- son Springs, passed his 84th mile post Saturday and a big birthday dinner was held at Patterson Springs on Sunday, attended by his children, grandchildren and great giandchildren. Mr. J. C. Davis was paid the full $1,000 by theCleveland Divis ion of the People's Benevolent Life Association, the amount of the policy held by his wife in said Association. The Gaston Division also paid the full $1,000. Smith Price, a middle-aged white man. was found dead near King's Mountain one day last week and Coroner T. K. Burnett held an inquest over his body and found that he came to his 'death from natural causes. He was given to drinking heavily. Mr. Ketehel, monazite miner and capitalist from Germany, ar rived last week and is now op erating his large monazite mine near Oak Springs, in Rutherford county. This is the mine he pur chased from Mrs. Martin several months ago, and for which he paid a handsome price. The people of Cleveland count v have done well in the matter of paying their poll taxes. Only 1 2 Democrats, 83 Republicans and 193 negroes failed to pay by May 1st. This is a fine record and is not surpassed, we dare say, by any county in the State the size of Cleveland. Our county is right in the front rank with the best of them. During the last week the wed ding bells have been ringing in Lawndale A young man be coming tired of single blessedness has been joined in the holy bonds of wedlock. The contracting parties were Mr. John Eaker, son of Joseph Eaker and Miss Jose phine Rollins, daughter of Mrs. O. O. Rollins. Rev. R. M. Hoyle performed the ceremony. Mr. J. J. Kistler, of Cleveland Mills, a good farmer and well informed citizen, was a pleasant caller Monday. He has inter ested himself in obtaining an ac curate report of the crop outlook in the county and his estimate will be valuable and interesting. The cotton acreage, he says, is reduced 30 per cent, in this coun ty over last year, while there is an increase of 25 per cent, in the corn acreage. The prospect now is for about one-half of a wheat crop, and the oat crop is almost a complete failure. A Wreck on the Southern. The Washington and South western vestibule limited was wrecked Wednesday morning of last week at 5:20 at Lawyer's sration, 12 miles south of Lynch burg, Ya. By some mistake a freight train occupied the main track on which the vestibule had the right of way, and the latter ran into the freight. The pas senger engine, two postal cars, club car and Pullman sleeper Bavaria were wrecked and burned to ashes. Engineer Mc- Cromick and Fireman Abe Gor don, when they saw that the col lision was unavoidable, jumped for their lives and escaped with cuts and bruises. W. T. Bucker, chief clerk, and J. D. King, col- )red porter, were slightly injured. The freight caboose and five or six cars loaded with lumber and flour were wrecked and burned. Not a passenger was hurt and the mail and baggage were sa ved from the wreck. SCIATIC RHEUMATISM CURED AFTER FOURTEEN YEARS OF SUFFERING. "I have been afflicted with sciatic rheumatism for fourteen years," says Josh Edgar, of Germantown, Cal. "I was able to be around but constantly ly suffered. 1 tried everything 1 could hear 01 and at last was told to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which I did and was im mediately relieved and in a short time cured; and I am happy to say it has not since returned." Why not use this liniment and get well. It is for sale by W. A. Leslie, druggist. Mcdowell. Wedding Bells Miss Lizzie Neal Falls Down a Flight of Stairs and is Seriously Injured Other Items. Marion News, May 8th. Rev. M. L. Kaylor is erecting a merchant mill at his home near Nebo. Oliver's railroad force, consist ing of forty hands, is at work at Nebo changing the grade. We are informed by Mr. Hudg ins that leading Democrats are urging Mr. E. J. Justice to run for the Senate. Marion possesses more dogs than any town in the world, ac cording to size. All dogs, no hogs, meat 15 cents a pound. Miss Lula Simmons, daughter of L. M. Simmons, of Finley's, and Mr. Bud Flack, of Rutherford county, were married at the resi dence of the bride's parents Fri day. Gus Godfrey was bound to Statesville court for oneLinsr a letter that was given him to deliv er to Miss V ictoi ia Lply by Post master Marion Sisk. The court released Godfrey, and he has re turned home. Miss Lizzie Neal frill down a flight of stairs at her new resi dence Tuesday night and was se riously injured. The result is a broken shoulder and arm. Miss Neal was aroused bv a noise and suspected that it was a burglar, and when she fell had a pistol in her hand. On Wednesday afternoon Mr. C. E. Troutman and Miss Freda Hyams were united in the holy bonds of wedlock at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Agnes Hyams, Rev. Mr. Wagg perform ing the ceremony. Botharepop ular young people, and were the recipients of a lot of handsome presents and the cood wishes of a host of friends. The happy couple left on the4:20 east bound train for a visit to Mr. Trout man's former home in Iredell county. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bolich on Wednesday morning at 7:30 o'clock, Mr. Raymond Clement and Miss Mary Turner were married, the cere mony being performed by Rev. C. S. Cashwell. Mr. Clement lives in Mocksville and the bride is From Monbo. Tuesday night Mrs. Bolich, aunt of bride-elect, gave a most delightful reception in honor of the coming marriage, and was assisted in receiving by Miss Mattie Lanier. The dining room, where dainty refreshments were served in unique designs, was in a color scheme of white and green. Flowers and green foliage formed graceful festoons here and there. Immediately af ter the ceremony the happy cou ple departed on the east bound train for Mocksville, where they will make their future home. WANTS OTHERS TO KNOW. "I have used De Witt's Little Early Risers for constipation and torpid liver and they are all right. I am glad to indorse them for I think when we find a good thing we ought to let others know it," writes Alfred Heinze, Quincy, 111. They never gripe or distress. Sure, safe pills. Leslie's drugstore. Miss Childres Has Gone West. Salisbury Special, 7th. to Charlotte Obser ver. Mr. J. R. Taylor, a news agent on the Western North Carolina Railroad, made the positive statement here to-day that Miss Childers, whose sensational dis appearance from her home in Le noir last week aeemed to be an other Cropsey case, had to his personal knowledge taken the train at Morganton and left for the West on last Thursday. Mr. Taylor declares that shortly af ter the train left Morganton 'ho was approached by a young wo man rather shabbily dressed, who inquired of him where she could find a suitable boarding house in Knoxville. He gave the required information and a conversation ensued, in the course of which she gave her name as Miss Childers, and said that she was on her way to Ne braska to visit relatives. - He saw her on the streets of Knox ville the next day and noted that she was much better dressed than when he had first seen her. He is positive of the woman's identity, not only because of her having given her name, but also because she exactly' fills the de scriptions which have been pub lished in newspapers. Mr. Tay lor's character is such as to make him a reliable informant. This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative BromoQuinine TMea the rome? that cares) a cold la ens Uajr CATAWBA. A Serious Cutting Affair at Maiden How a Change of Officers of the Town of Newton Was Effected 333 Men Failed to Pay the Poll Tax by the t irst oi may. Newton Enterprise, May 9th. A strange thing happened here this week. A gentleman from Mountain Creek township came to court to Duy a horse, and could not find one in Newton for sale. Sheriff Black welder informs us that 333 men in the county failed to pay the poll tax by the first o -May. Of these 203 are white and 130 black. Those who have been figuring on the politics of the whites say 68 of them are Democrats and 135 Republi cans and Populists. The leading question in politics in Lincoln and Cleveland conn ties is whether the old county officers who have been in four years should be nominated for another term or new men select ed for the places. Rotation or indefinite continuance in office is the issue. In Lincoln there is talk of holding a mass meeting to decide this point before the meeting ot the township and county conventions. There was a serious cutting anair at Maiden Saturday after noon. A section boss on the railroad named Anderson cut a negro bv the name of Bob Dell inger in several places with a knife. Dellinger had been dis charged a day or two before and was at the depot where Ander son was waiting: for the train. The latter attacked the negro without any apparent cause One gash in the side came near being iatal. Anderson was bound over to court. At a town meeting hpld Insf. Thursday nicrht Mr. W. C. Fim- ster was nominated for mayor ana W . A. lihyne, 51. J. Howe, J. H. Plonk and J. P. Yountforcom missioners. Mayor McCrokle and the former board of commission ers have resigned one nr. n. timo 0 . and the new ones have been elected to take their nlnpps This was in accordance with an agreement made n vphp to evade the law changing the terms of town offices from one to t wo years. WATAUGA. Death of Mr. Zachariah Adams, of Hagaman New Officers of the Boone & Blowing Rock Turnpike. Boone Democtat, May 8th. The political pot is beginning to bubble. Rev. Sherwood is improving from his recent sickness. Old uncle Adolphus Penley, of -feme', is critically ill with dropsy. At the meeting of- the stock holders of the Boone & Blowing Rock turnpike on last Monday the following officers were elect ed for theensuingyear: President, J. W. Farthing; Secretary, W. C. Coffey; Directors, W. W. I). Ed misten, Shi ford Edmisten, B. J. Green and Thos. Greer. After a lingering illness of some months old friend Zachariah Adams, of Hagaman, died at his borne on last Sunday and was interred in the family burying ground on Monday. Thus ends the career of another of Watau ga's highly respected citizens and in his death jve lose an honorable, upright, Chilean gentleman. Trade Tricks. "'Look here!" snapped the leannosed woman, what are you doing in my vestibule!" "I am just trying togetout, ma'am" said the peddler as he started for the steps. "Yes: but what were you doing here in the first place?" "Well, er you see, ma'am, I am selling face powders and paints but I see you are too young and beautiful to need any cosmetics." "You think so? Well, you are right, but let me look at a box." And he sold three packages right there. SHUDDERS AT HIS PAST. "I recall now with horror," says Mail Carrier Burnett Mann, of Levanna, O., "my three years of suffering from kidney trouble. I was hardly ever free from dull aches or acute pains in my back.. To stoop or lift mail sacks made me groan. I felt tired, worn out, about ready to give up, when I began to use Electric Bitters, but six bottles comple tely cured me and made me feel like a new n an." They're unriyaled to regulate Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by John Tull, druggist. Only 50 cents. v CALDWELL. Reddick Freeman in Jail Charged with Killing One of His Children Democrats Will Hold Only One Coun ty Convention Death of Mr. John uiarte. Lenoir News, May 9th. There seems to be a good crop oi iruic oi an kinds in tins parto me country. Mr. a. ai. fiingus goes to Rutherford College to-morrow to build a dwelling for Mr. Thos bignion. Mr. T. F. Seehorn has resigned as town commissioner and Mr H. C. Marley has been elected in his stead. An infant of Mr. and Mrs Green Winkler diedlastSaturdav night at their home in the wes tern part of town. Mr TrJin Pit, U . ,. 1 ...... wnii vmiin-. iv uu ims uetMl :n r i . .. ... ---- - 1 111 I L I , Vi 1 V ll last Saturday morning and was in k nm pn.r u in rno n-mtoH iw,-i uujitru ui) rairneia graveyard. TTf nnI lilufnmilir l-.ol l,,.., 1:.. ii -1 mill nt 1 1 ( 1 VI IlFCTJII iiv- ing mainly off the charity of the TAlll.w n.nni lit,- . - -1. . 1 . f MUUlIt B lire ills HLIMI'K fT Tinpil monia in the winter. At a meetinir of the Democratic Executive Committee held last Monday it was decided to hold only one county convention this ear, at which time all delegates to LOntrressional. Judicial and other conventions will be selected as well as county candidates nominated. Mr. J. V. McCall. chairman, resigned and Mr. Ed mund Jones was elected in his stead. rChairman Jones has ailed the convention for Mon day, July 7th. Last night Reddick Freeman was placed in jail here charged with killing oneof hisl6-months- old twins. The child died about two weeks ago and the persons wrho dressed it noted bruises on its body and the matter has been discussed throughout.the vicinity since with the result that Free man has been arrested and placed in jail. To-day t he Sheriff, with the coroner, will disinter the remains of the child and hold an inquest. Freeman lives four miles south of town and has the reputation of beinc cruel tho his children. Later We held this issue off in order to give our readers the verdict of the inquest Coroner Bush, with a jury, went to Collier s church, where the lit tle child had been buried about two weeks ago. The remains were taken up and examined by Drs. Kent and Shell. They found in the left, side a deformity or bent in place in the child's ribs and its left lung was almost gone. This condition might have existed since the birth of the child or might have been produced by an injury inflicted, witnesses testi fied that Freeman beat the child about three months ago and jammed it into the cradle, cover ing it with a pillow. Its mother went, to it immediately and found blood running from its nose and mouth. Since that time the child grew weaker and thinner until it died. This is the sub stance of the evidence and upon it the jury returned a verdict that the "child came to its death from sickness caused bv cruel treat ment and abuse administered by Reddick Freeman." As stated above Freeman is in jail and of course the cause will be further investigated by the Superior court, lhe child s mother and others testified that thechild was fat and healthy up to the time of this whipping inflicted about three months ago. The Prince's Entertainment Cost Over $1,000 an Hour. Chicago Dispatch, Rebates to the amount of 10 per cent, have been received by the persons who contributed to the fund for the entertainment of Prince Henry of Prussia when he visited Chicago in March. The total amount subscribed was $25,000, and the expense of the princely visit amounted to $22, 500. Prince Henry arrived in Chica go at 0 o'clock on the evening of March 4 and departed for Mil waukee at 2 o clock the follow ing atternoon. .Entertaining royally in Chicago cost over $1, 000 an hour, by averaging up the expenses. Out of this all the numerous celebrations came, ex cept the lunch at the Germania club, the cost of which was borne by the members of the club. OLD SOLDIER'S EXPERI ENCE. M. M. Austin, a civil war veteran, of Winchester, Ind.. writes: My wife was sick a ong time in spite of good doc tor's treatment, but was wholly cured. Dy ur. King's JNew Life Pills, which worked wonders for her health." They always do. Try them. Only 25c at Tull's drug store. LINCOLN. Creditors' Meeting Mr. Jack Bernhardt Buys a Farm In Tezaa Mr. Win. Watt Kills a Ground Hot. Lincolnton Tonrnal. Maj 9th. Mr. Wm. Watts, who live& near Derr, killed a ground hog last Friday, which weighed some thirty or fort' pounds The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. William Carpenter, died on Sunday and was buried a Trinity church on Monday at 4 o clock. Mr. A. L. and J. C. Quicke went to Morganton Tuesday to be present at the Stock holders' Meeting of the Hen ry's Fork Cotton Mill. Mr. Samuel Rash and Miss flattie Tutherow, both of Lincolnton township, were married on Sunday, May 4th, by JN. Kamsey, Ksq. Mr. Jack Reinhardt, while on the trip to Dallas, Texas, purchased a farm in that state Mr. James Reinhardt willleave shortly for Texas to tike charge of it. Mr. Dave Quickel has g-one to miderbrand Station in Burke county, where he will be at work until the cotton mill, which is being built there, is completed. There is an old saving that the leaves are always matured uy tut; 4uin oi may. mis year they will be full crown by the 10th which, according to the belief ot our P-rand fathers, indicates a good crop year. Referee W. S. Pear son. of Morgfanton was here Wednes day and called a meeting of the creditors ot J. E.Rudisill, bankrupt. The meeting was held in A. L,. Quickel's law oince. j. j. Alien was an. pointed trustee and ordered . . . . . r by the court to dispose of the stock on hands for 30 days at cost. Alter that time the balance will be either sold pri vately or bv nublic auction. The amount of the indebted- nessin about S1200. with a. sests at $837.00. A Loss to the State Press. Asheville Citizen. In the retirement of Editor Kingsbury from theWilminp-- ton messenger the press of the btate suiters a nreat loss. Dt. Kingsbury is not only one of the oldest editors in the State, but he is perhaps the most accomplished writer among them, and his retire ment Irom the editorial chair will cause creneral reeret. The resignation is reported to be the result of wide dif ference between the proprie tors ot the Messenger and Dr. Kingsbury on the Clark con- trovers'. Dr. Kingsbury is a very warm friend and advo cate ot J udge (Jlark for the chief -justiceship of the Su preme court, and an article, not his, was published in the editorial columns of the Mes senger, which Dr. Kino-sburv wished to disclaim in a pub lished card. The proprietors refused to publish the dis- ciaimer, nence his resigna tion. Congress to Pay McZinley's Funeral expenses and Doctor Bills. Washington Dispat h, Congress will pay the funeral expenses of President McKinle'-. including the doctor bills, over which there has been so much contention. An item is to be inserted in the urgent deficiency bill, now under consideration by the House com mittee on appropriations, of. 50.- 000 to defray the expenses at tending the death and burial of the President. The committee has s-one fnllv into the question cf compensa tion to the doctors who attended the wounded Executive and ha decided that, . not withstanding the physicians declined to sub mit, a bill for their respective ser vices, they are entitled to liberal ees for their efforts to save thp President's life. It is understood that an agree ment has been reached whereby $31,000 of the amout to be ap propriated shall ero to the doc tors and the remainder will be used to defray the funeral expen ses. IT SAVED HIS LEG. P. A. Danforth, of LaGrange-, a., suffered for six months ua. with a frightful runninsr sore on his leg; but writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly curea it in nve aays. Jbor Ul cers, wounds, Piles, it's the best salve in the world. Cure sruaranted. Only25c. Soldbv John Tull j druggist. The Finest Gake Is made with Royal Bak ing Powder. Always light, sweet, pure wholesome. IGNORANCE AND POVERTY. A State's Greatest "Wealth is an Edu cated Citizenship. In an able speech before the State- Teachers' As at Chattanooga,' Tenn., Hon. . It. Heiskell of Knoxville declared that no people can succeed that does not nourish public education. "We must remember," he said, "that a state does not consist rf houses and lands and factories and rivers and harbors and railroads and orchards and limate; the state consists of the people, and as the people are ignorant the state remains poor. ISiO matter what our re sources may be, it takes an ntemgent people to develon them. Ignorant people do not know . how. or whpn nf where to develop the gifts of nature, and thev sit and do nothing until others, who are better educated in science and industrial arts come in, seize the available opportuni- les, purchase tor a pittance the undeveloped possibilities. and thus become while the native population remain poor in the midst of surrounding natural wealth. and continue practically 'the hewers of wood and the draw ers of water' in the land of their nativity. . Wade Hampton's Many Slaves Birmingham Age-Herald. Everv child of the south born before 1870 has heard the phrase, Kich as Wade Hampton." be cause it survived many years af ter the tortunes ot war had made Gen. Hampton a poor man. It survived by force of habit. And there is not in the house a son or daughter of a former slave owner past five-and-thirtv who does not recall the storr of Wade tiampton and Ins slave. the story ran that Wade Hampton was riding alone: a highway that lead throujrh one of his numerous nlnntiitinns when he met a "likely" Neirro "fellow" 'likelv' is anoldSouth- ernism meaning fine, and, with leiiow was applied alone to first class slaves. He drew rein and accosted the slave thus: "You are a likelv fellow who do you belonr to? "Wade Hampton, sir." Ah! And who is Wade Ilamn- ton?" "Please, sir. master, von mns' be from de norf. 'case Mas' WTade Hampton is de berry fust gem- mun m de souf. The story used to be told to illustrate the greatness in num ber of Wade Hampton's slaves his own slaves did not know him by sight that is. hundreds of them did not. For Over Sixty Tears. Mrs. Wmslov's Soothing Srrnn hna hnti used for over 60 rears bv millions of moth ers for their children while teething, with tne eums. nllavs all nam: enres wind rnlli- '".i vvcss. it sooines toe cniia, soitens ana is tne best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer irame diately. Sold bv Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Svrnn ' ' an1 . I -: . J Somewhat of a Knight. "Do you know who I ami asked the aristocratic-looking man. "I am bir Francis Daffy, Knight of the Garter, Knight of the Bath, Knight of the Double Eagle, Knight of the Golden Fleece and Knig-ht of the Iron Cross." sure. said the young Irishman, an 1 m Michael Murphy night before last, night before that, last night, tomVht and everv other blessed nifht! LIKE A DKOWNING MAN. "Fivfi vears a p-o 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, Tex. "I took quan tities of pepsin and other med icines but nothing helped me. As a drownino man Prahs a.t a straw I grabbed at Kodol. I relt an improvement at once and after a few bottles .am sound and well." Kodol is the only preparation which exact ly reproduces the natural di gestive juices and consequent ly is the only one which digests any good food and cures- any :orm or stomacn trouble, ljes ie's drug store. Willie's Enterprise. A New England small boy generally shows business capabilities at a tender age if he is ever going to have any, says the Travellers' Record. I have heard of a certain small Boston boy who got into the habit of teasing his mother for pennies, until at lncf cu. said to him . "Now, Willie, I don't like to give you pennies', and if you want" money 3011 should go to work and earn it." The boy remained thoughtful for some tim Then within a few days the mother perceived that "Willie had plenty of pennies. She wondered a bit how he got them, butdid not question him. But one summer day she noticed that some sort of a hullabaloo was ins progress in the back yard. Looking out, she saw Willie surrounded by a mob of boys, who were yell ing with delight. She wpnt down into the yard to see nrlr 4- rn . ' 1 m j.io.l wd.s oing on ana as she passed out she saw, stuck up' on the rear wall of the house, the sign, quite neatly printed out with a pencil: WILLIE JONES WILL EAT 1 small green worm for lc 1 large green worm for 2c 1 small fuzzy worm for 3c 1 large fuzzy worm for 5c 1 small green toad for 25c Willie was apparently doing a good business. His mother interrupted it, at any rate in her own back yard, but he is still carryiner it on somewhere else. Program of Davidson College Com- mencement. The.program of the Goth com mencement of Davidson College presents an attractive list of ora tors. Senator Money, of Missis sippi, delivers the annual oration at 10:30 a. m., Tuesday, May 27th. On the Sunday preceding Dr. II. P. Kerr, of Richmond, de livers the baccalaureate, and Dr. Egbert W. Smith, of Greensboro, N. C, preaches the annual ser mon before the Young Men's Christian Association. . Monday evening the two liter ary societies hold their reunion, with two distinguished South Carolinians as orators Hon. V. E. Stevenson, of Cheraw, and Pres. B. F. Wilson, of Spartan burg. On Tuesday Senator" Money's address in the morning is followed by the alumni meet ing and banquet at 5 p. m., and the oratorical contest between the literary societies in the even in?. Wednesday, May 28th, is com mencement day. The orations' by representatives of the gradu ating class, deliyery of diplomas, etc., in the forenoon are followed by a concert and reception to visitors in the evening. The Southeastern Passenger Association has granted special rates from all points in North and South Carolina and from the principal cities of Georgia and Florida. . WON'T FOLLOW ADVICE AFTER PAYING FOR IT. In a recent article a promi nent physician says, "It is next to impossiable for the. physi cian to get his patients to carry out any 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 lain's Stomach & Liver Tablets, should be employed. Their use is not followed by consti pation as they leave the bowls in a natural anrl Vmalth dition. For sale by W,,A, Leslie, druggist. f A CARD. I herebv date for the office of Rpo-ister nf riaoHa for Burke county, subject to the action of the Democratic county convention. iteBpecuuny, t. M. KHYNE. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having been duly annotated and nna'lifiMl as executor of the last will and testament -ot Martna Ann McNeely, deceased, notice ia hereby given to all nersoca indebted to aiiT estate to make immediate payment, and ail panics naving claims against said estate art hereby notified to nresent them to th n. dersigned executor on or before the 3d da of April, 1903, or this notice will be pleaded m bar of recovery thereon. This 2nd day im April, 1902. J. T. HlKliR, Executor. : AVKRY & BKVIN. Attvu.
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1902, edition 1
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