Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Nov. 13, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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MMM-M iltiiii.M The News-Herald " IS THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM ' . . IN THE- Piedmont Section. Job Printing if -to Herald Office. News T. G. COBB, Publisher. THE BURKE COVNTV NEWS.)CoaoUdt4 jfov. 29. 1901. THE M O KG AN TON HERALD. Jwop". ' Subscription Price, $i Per Year In Advance , Work at Lowest IF vol. xvm. MORG-ANTON :N, C NOVEMBER 13," 1902. - No. 34. IS (prices. t -ji'l't '""'f " tt'f'f" 7V IS .V ...,r liver isn't acting jLu suffer from bilious- constipation. been Pill. NEIGHBORHOOD news. act lii'ti ?n veil : Stan: v Inve 25C. All druggists. As Told by the Papers in the. Neighboring Counties. . " ir Uarii a beautiful Xlit-n ue for tho nisKers NSMU. N. H. CLEVELAND. Shelby Star, Nov. 5 th. Mr. Jno. F. Ledbetter, of Sha- ron,"-a good citizen . ana nne farmer, had a pumpkin vine this year that yielded 48 pumpkins- all pretty good ones. , Kev. hi. W. tiawfcins ana sev eral other holiness or sanctifica- tionist preachers, are conducting CATAWBA. Newton Enterprise, Not. 7th. - Tuesday's election was very slow in Newton r. At no time was there a rush, and there was not a thing resembjing a dispute or J controversy. -Mr. Hosea Whitener; a well known aDd respected citizen of Jacob's Fork township, died last PRESIDENT'S PROCLAMATION. Appointng a Day of National , .Thanksgiving, '" JJOVEMBEB. 27TH IS THE DAY SET AU for the the He was about M Ail! H INSURANCE. rjre F'ic Insurance polt . onl.il kin J of property lc l;ri'st borne and for- . ....... n P ,H! ill !!-: re AfS'-' v-li i'-i I ;i fin' CALDWELL. Lenoir News, Nov. 5th. We did not have to watch the "colored this time. gemmen" vote first III OU l)IUlUlt, uoncy, estrtimsuea . lias been prompt only settled. its for tin? Houk ili-rtt'oid, ' 1 5 re men, .1 D?" riiirrford. Con. , v , - - - - - .-7 . I :iee Company of Kortb '!iijl-rn d" York, -Ioh of New York and Gc; muti American, sides placed on our books are 0tlv renewed before expira- Sioo town i write risks fiom (HiO, on property in try, at lowest rates. ' ''.A VERY & EEYIN, Agts st-cALe liuilding. to or Watch Repairing Is our business and we ; jive it our painstaking and careful a-ttentiorv We give special attention to tepainng tne ueuer graues ui ,Vatcbes, tne nina inai uetu ex tra careful adjustment. We try to have our work give ati-factiou, such as will win the Mnfidence of all who leave their Mtcb repairing with us. cademic Department, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy. jOne hundred and eight scholarshipa. i nation to teachers and to minis sons. Loans for the needy. Instructors. Ceu- We want you to feel that when rou leave your watch with us for repair, the work will be done to :he best of our ability and in a competed manner. Mr. Joe G. Moore, of Globe, and Miss Lula Baird, of iValle Crucis, Watauga county. were married last, Wednesday. Despite the fact Mr. Nigger was no more the registered vote in Lenoir precinct exceeded that of two years ago. This shows in a striking manner Lenoir's gro wth. Mr. J. A. Dula won the first prize at the state, fair on Dula beauty apples; and the second on red limber twis, This is good tor Ualdwell county product. The Chapel of Rest in the Hap py Valley was the scene of a lovely wedding on Wednesday, Oct. 29th, when Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jones gave their daughter, Louise, m marriage to Mr. Wiil iam Alexander Hall, of Hickory, N.C. Catherine Holloway, relict of Robert Holloway and daughter of John and Isabella Hood, died at her home on Little Mulberry, Caldwell county, N. C, Sept. 28, 1902, at the, advanced, age, of nearly 95 years." She Avas mar ried Feb: 16th, 1830, and left a widow March, 1901. Grand- . Mcdowell.:: Marion Democrat. Nov. 7th. The youny people conducted a candy pulling at the residence of 'Squire J. W. Bailey last Satur day night in Nebo. - The affair proved to be very enjoyable. R. T. Vaughan, of Sugar Hill, has a clock which has "marked time'' .for sixty-two years. It has certainly almost earned the title, of "Grandfather s Clock" and it is yet "doing time." The- large extension to the freight houseat -the Southern depot is almost completed. It is a good job" "and certainly supj plies better facilities for receiving freight for iu-coming and out going freight delivery. Miss Hattie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Walker,- of Rocky Pass, was married to J. Wesley Queen, at the residence of her parents, Wednesday after noon. October 29. The Rev. J. a meeting on the baseball ground, Saturday and was buried Sunday under a large tent erected for the purpose. They have largecrowds every night and there has been some interest manifested. at Salem church. 80 vears old. Tuesday afternoon Mr. James W. Kost and Miss Essie Cline, daughter of Mr. Cicero Cline, were married at the home of the II. Stub- Mr. James Ross, son of Mr. Moses Ross, and Miss Amanda Howell, daughter of Mr. W. J. bride's father Rev. W Howell, were hatmilv married at blebme omciatea. Grover Sunday Rev T. H. Mul linax officiating. They moved to King's Mountain this week, where they will make their future home. '. , Mrs. J. L. Yarboro, of Sharon, died Thursday at her home of dropsy. She was a noble, pure hearted Christian woman, whose long life was spent in the service of her Lord. . Deceased .-would have been 76 years of age, if she had lived until December. Dr. S. F. C Garvin, brother of our townsman Jas. AT Garvin, was on Tuesday elected Gov ernor of Rhode Island. Heisthe first Democrat who has carried that State since the war. In the Methodist church at Creston, Ashe county, on Wed nesday, .November. 19th, Mr. Fobt.B. Knox, of .Newton, will be married to Miss Clyde Worth, Four dauSater of Mra Ruth Worth- R. Denton performed the cere- T. Ballenger. House Dr. W. A. Mr. Joseph A. Witherspoon, of this township, one of our best citizens and most intelligent farmers, died Thursday morning and will be buried Friday at St. Senatofs-ClydeR.Hoey and .. hnmft wkh children, and her life-long com panion survive her. The following are the winning candidates: ,. Congress E. Y. Webb. Solicitor J. L. Wrebb. nionv in tne presence oi a iew relatives and immediate friends of the contracting parties. Mrs. Minnie Blantori-was sur prised by a visit of a large party Goode. Clerk Capt. L. J. Hoyle. Sheriff A. B. Suttle. Register J. F. Roberts. Treasurer W. R.Newton. Coroner T.K. Bar-, nett. SurveyoV-A. E. Elliott. County Commissioners J. F. oinerineimsm x i.uay xi.gut. WilHmn8f R. S. Plonk Capt. E Itbeinsr the festive occasion ot n r;i..' m A Halloween the guests were masked and no little amusement was afforded bv the attempts to learn "who was who. Ihe ma Holloway's religious charac- hostess royally provided for the ter was "like au ointment pourea comfort and pleasure of her forth." Converted at Little guests and the affair was thor- John's church in 1829 under the oughly enjoyed. ministry of Rev. Knith Murchi- ; " r' r tq QO,.o Within a few weeks the Blue O Ks Urn 1 W I Lll 3V V-V. J W. D. Dickson. All the Democratic magistrates and constables ' in Cleveland couuty were elected except in Nos. 1 and 11 town- ships. - , consumption. . A delegation of Hickory and Mitchell county Republicans left Hickory Weilnesday morning boasting that -they were going to Newton to throw out the vote at this place. .They got here, but weliave not heard of the throwing out of the Newton vote. .:- The President Calls Upon People to Return Thank Bounty of the Year. . President Roosevelt has 'issued his proclamation designating Thursday, November 27, as a day of thanksgiving. The proclama tion is .as follows: " "According to the yearly custom of our people, it falls upon the President at this season to appoint a day of festivity and thanksgiv ing to God. Over a century and a quarter has passed since this country took its place among the nations of the earth, and during that time we have had, on the whple, more to be thankful .for than has fallen to the lot of any other people. Generation after generation has grown to manhood and passed away. Each has had to bear its peculiar burden, each to face its special crisis, and each has known years of grim trial, when the country was menaced by malice domestic or foreign levy, when the hand of the Lord was heavy upon it in drouth or pesti lence, when In bodily .distress and anguish of soul it paid the penalty of folly and a froward heart. . . . Nevertheless, decade .by de cade we have struggled onward and upward; we now abundantly enjoy material wellbeiog, and un der the fovor of the Most High we are striving earnestly to achieve moral and spiritual uplifting. The year that has just closed has been one of peace and of overflowing 'plenty. For this we render heart felt and solemn thanks to tne Giver of. Good; and we seek to praise Him not by words only, but by deeds, by the way in which we do our duty to ourselves and to our fellow men. " Moody Preparing to Contest in the :' Tenth. " - Asheville Special, 7'h, to Charlotte Observer.. Congressman "Moody arrived at tenth distriet headquarters this afternoon and .after a conference with Reunblican leaders caused some commotion among politicians generally by declaring it to be his intention to remain here until all charges of fraud cpnld be folly in vestigated. He said: ; "In view of the gerrymandering of my district and the passage of the amendment, I started out in this contest confronted by a Dem ocratic majoiity of 4,000. More than 3,000 Democrats, representing in large measure the business in terests of the -district, voted for me, with the consequence that Mr. Gudger, my opponent, is claiming his election by ouly 150 majority. If be received a majority of two votes I want him to have my seat, bat there appears to be every rea son to believe that his meagre majority was obtained by thejeom- mission of Democratic fraads m Polk, Rutherford and other conn ties. If this belief is shown to be well founded, as I believe it will be, I shall make a contest for the seat and begin at once the accum ulation of evidence." The foregoing expression from Congressman Moody is. construed to mean that this mountain dis trict will once more become the subject of controversy in the Honse. Major Moody has retained a counsel ex Congressman Thom as Settle, who has had much ex perience in election contest. The Railroad Through Mitchell. - Raleigh Special, to Charlotte Observer. - The corporation commission -was yesterday Tadvised .by the -South & Western Railroad, which is. being constructed through Mitchell 'county by Stale con victs, that 27 miles are ill opera- -tion and 12 miles graded and ready for the rails and will soon -be in operation. This road bfrv, gins at the North Carolina-Ten- nessee line and runs in a wavy v ; route, following a valley, to Nebo, on the Western North Car- -olina Railroad. There it will cross the latter and run nearly parallel with it to a point near Morganton, when it will strike to the southward towards Lin colnton. It may be that the Sea board Air Line is back of this road. It has "earmarks" which make it so appear. For Over Sixty Years. Mrs. Winslovr's Soothing Syrup 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 paicy cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer imme diately. Sold bv Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Public Sale! vears Jas. B. Swindell Jeweler Morga.nton. n "cTntino-Mpthndis " Ridge Furniture Company will W"Vy M UW t. tiws. v I - . . . 1 . I n r-i whose testimony was a credit to u putuug tueir yi uuuti upu.. neatly trimmed, weignea zo WATAUGA. Boone Democrat. Nov 6th. Mr. J. B. Horton, of Vilas, brought to this office Tuesday a head of cabbage that after being Now therefore. I. Theodore Nobody, unless we except the Roosevelt, President of the United men elected, are so erlad that the States, do hereby designate as a election is over as the editors of day of -general thanksgiving, the cause among all who knew her life. . 1 ' X Other Caldwell Items. Lenoir News, Nov. 7th. UNIVERSITY- the market." The factory build ings are completed and the ma chinery is all installed. A full working force will be employed. Superintendent Stapleton states that this latest addition to NORTH CAROLINA, It is gratifying to see the gooa Af nt-inn's variprt industries, is the humor that prevailed among an bestr arranged and" most fully THE MEAD the State's Educational System. Students. 54 i Dormitories, Water Works, tral Heating System. ill term begins September 8, 1902. F. P. Yer.able, President, . Chapel Kill, N. M44 50 DEARS' 3 llK mm Trade Marks Designs Copyrights &e parties of election dav. A good deal on hard work was done by candidates and their friends but everybody was in the best of humor. - A special meeting of the stock holders of the Carolina & North western Railway has been called to meet in Chesterton the 11th to consider the question of extend ing: the line bevond Lenoir and across the mountains. Last Tuesday Mi. Robt. Hed- driik and Miss Louise Mont gomery took their homefolks and friends bv surprise by driving to the residence of Rev. C. A. Mun- roe ana being umtea in matri mony. Mr. Hedrick has been at tentive to Miss Montgomery for some time, but her home folks and friends thought they- were only going for a drive, and were much surprised at the marriage. pounds, and is decidedly the lar gest we have ever, seen ' Quite a serious shooting affray occurred on the North Fork Wrednesday. Sheriff Baird had a warrant for "Bonnie" and Clar ence Potter, and sent one of his country newspapers. They know their subscribers get thoroughly tired reading politics, but the editor is expected to keep on fill ing his paper with it Until, the election is over. v One of. the most rapidly grow ing and expanding,, industries in Catawba county, is the Start own Nursery, owned by ex-Congressman A. C. Shuford and Mf.D. V. Flagler.. They have about one mi inn cmwinc trpes Ann "are equipped furniture factory iu the deputies, Mr. Howell,, with some now busy making shipments to state. assistants to serve the process of all parts of the country. law on the onenaers, l ney were Thursday,. the 37th of the coming November, and do recommend that throughout the land the peo ple cease irom their ordinary oc cupations and in their: several homes and places of worship ren der thanks unto Almighty God for the manifold blessings of the past year.': - Choked the Elephant to Death and Buried Him at Sea- New York Dispatch, 8th. " ' Mandarin, an elephant of the Bar num & Bailey circus, was executed by strangulation, to-night in hi cage on the main deck of the steamship Minneapolis of the At lanta Transport Line. A two inch rope was fastened to the drum of a "wench" engine.- The en gines were started" at the same time and ran slowly at hrst until the hawser was taut about the ani mal's neck, when the speed was in creased and hawser quickly tight ened and the animal sank to the floor -of the cage. -. Just 8 minutes after the . engines had been started Mandarin was pronounced dead. The cage con taining the animal was lifted from the ship and loaded on a barge and towed about 20 miles to sea and sunk, the cage being weighted with about 5,000 pounds of old railroad i;on. Mandarin was the largest elephant in captivity at the time of his death and had been with the Barnum & Bailey circus for 24 years. He weighad'5 tons and "stood o feet to inches high'. The elephant had recently become unmanageable, rendering his des truction necessary. w 'Men .r.7r,n" e7idlr.jr a f ketch and description may 1iKiy avert ;un our opinion free whether an i.-:vitir.n :s pM"n'!v patentable. Commnniea-t!-n.'rict:rnSiiciitial. Handbook on Patents sen. !ri-e. : iit iit.or.rT for securing patents. lV:'s taker, through Munn & Co. receive ifaj.' ti,(.c-;, without chance, in the Scientific Htnericatn limtvcnt:: tl'astretAd weekly. iAreest dr ra.ati'.n df ar.v gcie::tinc journal. Terms, $3 a Few: four months, IL Bold by all newsdealer. MUHN & Co.3B,Brcadwa"'New York hranch OfSee. C2f V 8U WaahiDKton. . C Vigor .... u iiblU, QUICKLY, PER- MAMEXTLY RESTORED DR. JEAN 0'HAERA'S, (Parish flPTAT TWPWP.W i'OKIC AND VIALIZER is sold with ... !ucu guarantee to cure Nervous De- ;'. , Lost Vitality, Failing Memory, Dizziness, Hysteria, Stops all fains on the Nervous System Caused Habits or Excessive Use of i n ' I,lum Liquors, or 'Living .r-dce that Kills" Ii wards off In- ;;ilu', Consumption and Death. It I ears the Blood and Brain, Builds up Shattered Nerves, Restores the Fire tr TJ i ' and Brings the Pink Glow tic Cheeks. and Makes You Young - o.ionjT aain. 50c, 12 Boxes $5 Z' ilUoAnvAnHrpcs -j Last Saturday morning Mrs. W. M. White, of Collettsville, died after -a long and lingering illness caused by a complication of diseases. Dr. White moved to Collettsville from Statesville last spring and he and his family have made many friends iu Col lettsville and vicinity. The death of his wife is a sad blow to him; and he and his family of several children have the sympathy of the entire community. On Thursday of last week, the 30th, there was held an interest ing family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Suddertb, afUamewell. Mr. Sudderth isin his sixty-ninth vear and his wife ,ou ; , fTTfi,ro TV.OT- haa ten ohil- J-OU Other McDowell Items, r Marion News, not. 6th.-' - - Miss Eula Leonard has ac cepted a position with the Mar ion Supply Company. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George Carson died" Tuesday morning and was buried in the cemetery Friday. . Mr. John Leonard, who has been employed as section -For-nian by the Southern at this place' for some time past,, has been removed to Hickory and Mr; John Whetstine, of Nebo, took his place here. . We are sorry to hear of the death of Miss Jennie Standi, of Newberne, which occurred at Elhanan Institute Thursday, Nov. Gth. Dr. Ash worth attended the patient during her illness and did all he could to prolong .the life of the woman. She had ty phoid fever. Her sister was with a j located by:, the officers, but the Potters refused to be, arrested, Clarence handing Boone a 32 caliber revolver, and he fired on ; the officer, inflicting quite a pain ful wound in his breast, and the officer tired almost at the same time, shootine; his' assailant LINCOLN. Lincolaton Journal." Nov. 7tfi. We were shown'a beet on Wed nesday weighing 7 5-8 pounds. This was raised by Mr. E." W. Wilkinson on Mrs. N. F. Robin son's place; in Lincolnton town- the north, it could not- elect a Total Annihilation. Newton Enterprise. The election returns show that the Republican 'party has been annihilated in North Carolina. East ofCatawba there is hardly a corporal's guard left. In the great county of Mecklenburg it polled less than six hundred votes, Death of the "Man Who Was Married ana irom tnere on to xneocean it on His Sick Bed. got only a teW Scattering VOteS. Aaheville Spetial, 8tn, to Charlotte Obaer. Its only remnant is in the west ern counties", and in these, with all the money Pntchard got from Having decided to go West, I will.on Monday, Nov. 17th, 1903, at my home on Irish Creek, the Harbison place offer for Rale at auction the following: One pair mules, 5 head cattle, corn and roughness; all my - household and kitchen furniture and various articles too numerous to mention. In the mean time I will sell any of these articles at private sale on application. Terms of sale cash. J. G. GARRISON. Oct. 22, 1902. ' T TRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue ot a power of sale contained in certain deed of trust executed to the under signed, trustee by Frederick C. Moody and --wife on the 20th day ot August. 1901, and upon default made thereunder, I will, on Monday, uec. l, lyoz, sell lor casn, to tne highest bidder, a' the Court House door in the town ot Morgitnton a certain tract of land described in said deed of trust as fol lows: "Lying and being in the county of Burke and State ot North Carolina, on the watere of Silver Creek and known and desig nated as follows, viz: As the Hancock Gold Mining Company's former property, adjoin ing the lands of James Bowman and others, and described in a deed dated March 26th, . A. D: 189ft, trom Lyman S. Hapgood, ol Boston, in the county of Suffolk and State of Mass., to Frederick C. Moody, said deed be ing recorded at Morganton, Burke county. State of N. C in Book "C" No. 2, pages 203 to 206. Reference is hereby made to said deed from Lyman S. Hapgood to Frederick C. Moody, registered as aforesaid, and to said deed of trust executed by said Frederick C. Hoody and wife to the undersigned trustee, which deed of trust is duly recorded in the office ot the register of deeds of Burke county," in Book "N" No. 2. pages 68 et seq., for m full and complete description of said lands. This 29th riay of October, 1902. ' w . s. m v in. Trustee. single Congressman. This will be its last stand, even in the West. ' . :- The Populist party is .a thing of the past. In every county, ex '""""I , mi -.i.v .1.1 through the abdomen. After snip, inis oeaistue ouier uetru Howell was shot, Clarence hit jirg ganie Hinson, wife of the him on the head with a rock, and late William Hinson, who lived it is thought that his skull is near Matthews church, died at fractured. Both of the wounded the ome 0f her daughter, Mrs. men are considered dangerously ax n1 on Monday, Nov. 3d, wounded,; and Clarence was Gf paralysis.' She was 82 - years lodged in jail here the same night. Gf age. Boone Potter will be remember- oA vw nnt rpnrWs ns rhp man Mrs. Etta Lof tin, wife of Mr. who killed his father some Henry W. Loftin, of Derr, died lenburg 2500, etc. In this couutv mnnthaWn last Friday, the 31st of October, most of tnem have been ao: - - . l,., ' i . . u.j t i, t ui: , ,r.. ne was only Twenty-inree yeurs i surueu uy me ivejjuuiiumi jjo.ii.jr. of age. She leaves a husband, to But we cannot believe that they whom thesympathiesjof thecom munitv are extended. Thereturi from the various precincts in the county indicate that the Democratic party has John McCormick Gibson died at the Battery Parkhotel today at ii o'clock. Gibson came to Ashe ville three or four months ago in an effort to stay the advance of consumption, going to the Winyah Sanitonam. and later to the Bat tery Park. Last Saturday night he was married to Miss Henrietta Mint Patnu'lia tlio Pnm ilTsta hnvp Wolf, as- he thou eh t. on his death t . 7 1 I i i a t . : .(., On Wednesday evening of last wefk a most horrible accident befell little Ralph, the twenty- months old baby of Mr. and Mrs. John McGhinnis, of Hagaman. The mother had kindled the fare i and sitting the baby Jdown in returned to the Democratic part'. This is shown by the great ma jorities in the counties of Cleve land . 1800, Gaston 1500, Meck- favor protection, trusts and the other doctrines of that party, so ruinous to the farming and other industries ot the south. , We hope his marriage Gibson showed signs of improvement, growing stronger every day until last night,' when a change for the worse took place and he breathed his last shortly be fore noon. ,The bride of but one week is &:ven by Gibson's will, it is said upon good authority, prop erty valued at over $1,000,000. DISASTROUS WRECKS. Carelessness is responsible they will do as their brethren in J for many a railway wreck and resting- .at her: old home near Newberne. lira Sole Agent, John Tcll, Morg-anton. Farm for Sale. . m avi3 Alexander farm, which I Cish a 8e' 0r ca8n or Part , n and 5 per cent, interest on balance 0tfer,n of five years. - There re u.ul.10 acres in said tract. A first- cm. rae d wHing house and all nec wsary outbuildings. A No. 1 corn vain wiU Pay the interest on the in"eof the place. This is a first-class tort je-nt" Tne surrounding neigh- and what is remarkable their children and grand children are all living. . Thirty-two persons were present at the reunion, being all the family connection ex cept two sons-in-law who were . . r . t ... rr-' A at tneir nomws in jansas. a great dinner was spread and a delightful day. passed. : 'Key.-. T. Stover aud Rev. W. H. McKin- ney being in the neighborhood were.mvited to take part in tne festivities. . . ; '. r ' her during her last hours. Her the room, ran to the spring for carried by the greatest majority funeral was held at the depot Water, returning to find her child in the history of the county. In Thursday evening and at- the wrappedin flames "Its clothing 1900 the majoiity was upon an close of the services her remains wag aiwost entirely burned from average of about 100, while the were placed on the east bound its little body, and the babe so returns in this election show train to be carried to their last tprrifipd was 'fip-htine- the flames that the majority .will range with his little hands. All was from 365 to 556. This wan part dnn to relieve its snfferincr that lv due to the absenceof the negro loving hands could do, but at 4 vote, but it was also due in a de o'clock Thursday evening its gree to a gain among the white soul spread its wings and, qnit- voters. ting the ioor parched, suffering After an jj,neM of a few daygj tenement of clay, took its flight Mr Theo(3ore Cauble died Mon to the land where no accident day morning at 6 o'clock. His happens and where the tired and ' wfls 25 years, and to all ap- sufienng aretoreyer at rest, g-u aS the picture of health. It is thought that death was caused by, rheumatism of the heart. For sometime he had suffered with rheumatism, but not to such an extent as to cause alarm. On Sunday hh condition became serious. : Because his death was so unexpected, only a few members of the family were other Icounties have done, and renew their allegiance to Democ racy. They can look for noth ing anywhere else. If you are billions and! seek- insr advisers; s ''i a Take De Witt's Little Early -Risers, - -Just before going to bed. You will hncLon, the morrow, are rid of your sorrow is fifty-five. They have ten chU,? ,lt-on and thirtppn irrflnil rhllflrfn. . J -.i -. 1 -n,ot nut . Tho rloorkPuf a.-mnn . to. Tnese tamo us puis uo not gripe, o jt but move the bowels gently and eashv. cleansme the liver- Their tonic effect gives strength I to the glands, preventing a re turn of the disorder- thy of all go outlto this heart bro- ken family in this dark hour of bereavement. BOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case oi Catarrh that cannot be cured bv Hall's Gatarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. T. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business tran sactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. .- - WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, To ledo, O. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O. HaU's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 7Sc. per be ttlc. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free HaU's Family Pills are the best , the same causes are making human wrecks, of sufferers from Throat and Lung Trou: bles. But since the advent -of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs and Colds even the worst cases can be cured and hopeless resigna tion is no - longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg of Dorchester. Mass. is one of many whose life was saved by Dr. King's New Discovery. This great remedy is guaranted for all Throat and Lung diseases by John Tull, and W. . A. Leslie, Druggists. Price '50c, and $1.00. Trial bottles free. SALE OF LAND. . Under and by virtue of order of sale made by "Clerk of Sup. Court of Burke Co., in a cer tain special proceeding pending in said court, I will expose to sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the Court House' door in the town of Morganton, N. C, on Monday, the 1st day of December, A. D. 1902, the lol lowing described tract of land, to-wit: Lying and being in the county of Burke, State of North Carolina, Linville township, bounded as follows: Beginning on a spanish-oak on the south side of the Yellow Mouatain road, running south 8 deg. west 98 potfcs to post-oak, Mrs. Roderick corner; then west 1 80 poles to a pine; then north 0 poles to a stake and pointers; then east 56 poles to a large white oak; then north 30 poles to a larse black-oaK on the North siae ot saia road; tnen witn tne Yellow Mountain road' to ihe beginning, containing 86 acree, more or less. Terms of sale, one-half cash, balance in six months, for which note an J good security is to be required, title to be retained until the purchase money is paid in full. Said land sold lor partition among the heirs at law of Susan K. Hurt, deceased. This the 30th day of October, A. D. 1902. J. M. rAHUK, , Commissioner. Ayehy & Ekvik, Attorneys. SALE OF LAND. By virtue of a power of sale contained in a certain trust deed executed by J. D. Berry : and wife, M. E. Berry, on the 29th day of September, 1900, to me as trustee for the ex ecutors of-NP. Beck, as by reference to said . trust deed, duly recorded and registered in the Register's office of Burke couty,. Book "K" No. 2,pagr2TJ.-Wtllrully appear, l wic tipose to sale at public auction to tne highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door io the town of Morganton, N. C, on Monday, the 17th day of November. A. D. 1902, a certain tract of land, lying and be ing in Burke county, and State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of H. C Tate on Upper Creek, and others, bounded as fol lows: Beginning at a pine, a corner of a 30-acre tract; thence with the divisional line 64 poles to a chestnut tree; then south 59 deg. west 71 poles to a hickory on the bank of Ihe creek; then up the creek as it meanders 56 poles to a white-oak; then south 39 deg. west 8U poles to a aog wooa; tnen soutn .'j aeg. west 20 poles to a spanish-oak; then south 4-0 deg. west 20 poles to a chestnut tree; then west 72 poles to a white-oak ;then south 84 poles to a white-oak in the line of the old 100-acre tract: then east 160 poles to two pines; then north 100 poles to two pines; then west 120 poles to' a spanish-oak, a corner of a 30-acre tract; then north 120 poles to a stake; then west 40 poles to the beginning corner, containing 320 acres, more or less. - Sale made bv reason of default in the pay mentof the debt secured by said trust deed. This the 16th day of October, A. D. 1 902. I. T. AVERY, Trustee. That's Eight: My reason L 1 .1. . bW" .Title retained till, purchase J.? 18 Vwi. This offer will hold ictu twenty days. Parties wish- all i, " y ai?d Illean business can get ".urination about the place from Alexander or nijself about the con ui saie. - - . , s. m. Mcdowell, dn2-10, woe. Morganton N.C DOESN'T RESPECT OLD . V .AGE. . : I t's - shamef ul when O ! old age, but just the contrary in, the case Life Pills. iood u n .. ".j I -xi s- snametui wueu- tjuuiu a". the conniv 0fF0 ki fails to show frot)er respect tor ipuL vj uitvt urjt - ovuwm i::u'n mile of farm '"I 8f .rw. . . " .... I 7. ' . tt. I W - . " ' " vw i i i , m .LKn - til . I j t u.iiii n ' nij i , Jitle retained till, nurchase h r:n rru .in j Alley cut IL LiAdia 7 Durham Heralds is . ? . . JtThe Bepnolicana will gain noth ing by contesting a cnngre8!ontl seat where a majority i- houetly aga nst them, even though it is sn.all. True, a-partisan Congress Eight seat their candidate, but finch taction do not appeal to the honest,-votr, -of any . pnrty, The party can only make fuelf respect able by fair dealing. ... dies no matter how severe and irrespective of old age. Dys pepsia. Jaundice, Fever, Con stipation all yield to this per fect Pill. 25c, at John Tull's and W. A. Leslies Drug stores."": . A,LIBERAI OFFER. . ; . The undersigned will: give r a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach, and Li ver Tablets to any one wanting a reliable remedy for disorders of the stomach, biliousness or con stipation.; This is a new rem edy and a good one. W. A Leslie's, drugstore. . . A VIOLENT ATTACK OF . ; CROUP CURED. -. ' "Last winter an infant child of mine had. croup in a violent form,", says Elder John W. Rogers, a Chnstain Evangelist, of Filley, Mo. '! gave her a few -.doses of : Unamberlain's Cough Remedy and in a short time all danger , was past ana the child recovered" ' This remedy not only cures croup, but when given as soon as, the first symptoms appear, . will prevent the attack. It con tains no opium or other harm f ul substance . and may given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale by.W. A Leslie, druggist. c Eight Puzzle. Golden Days. Feet have they, bnt they walk not (Stoves.) - . Eyes have tuey, Dot they see. not (Potatoes) . - . I fiflth have tner. nnt tnev cuew present at the time the end came. J not (Saws.) v. Xoes have they, duit tney smwi Bread, bread, bread. f Thos. Lowdermilk .. PHONE 87. FRESH FISH. OYSTERS, FRUITS, AND VEGETABLES. KIND FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS: I am now prepared to furnish you fresh loaf light bread at 5 cts. per loaf, pau tolls for 5 cts.; jelly squares, cocoanut and moun tain cakes, 5 cts. each; vanilla, lemon and sugar cakes, let. each; doughnuts, 15 cts. per dozen. Subscribe ""for the The NewscHerald. ' ' . ATHANKSGIVINGDINNER. HeayyT eating is usually the first cause of indigestion. Re peated attacks inflame the mu cous me mbrances lining the stomach, exposes the nerves of the stomach, producing a swell ing after eating, ; heartburn, headache. - sour risings and be j finally catarrh of thev stomach. K.oaoi 'relieves ine inuauiuia- tion. protects the nerves and curescatarrh- Kodolcures indi- gestion,Jdispepsia, all stoi troubles by cleansjn sweeteninsr the ffl stomacn- ,noi ( reanois.j . s - - Months nave they, out they taste not -"-(Rivers.) - - - Hands bare they, hot they han dle not (Clocks.) : . Ears have they, hot they near not Cornstalks.) . --'"-' Tongues have - they, oat tney talk ttott-(Wagons ) . CASTOR I A liifitnts and Children. - 'ii Yon Hai8 AJwajs Bonghi n. Li Dyspepsia Cure Digests what yon eat. This preparation contains all of the digestants and digests all kinds of food. It gives instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you wantrThe most sensitive stomachs can-take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics nave oeen cured after everything else failed. 13 unequalled for the stomach. Child ren With Weak Stomachs thrive On It. I t ai80 keep on hand nice cream cheese, First dose relieves. Adietunnecessaryl cakea cracKeraan)) canned goods; tobacco. - ' ' . : I snuff and cigars; flour, bacon, lard, sagar. Cures all stomach troubles Prepared only by R. O. DtWitt A Oo Chlc&iro ltT$l. bottle cofiUinsZH times the 50c sua. Don't forget that I am also beeping fresh fish of all kinds every day. at lowest prices also the best grade of Norfolk ysters can be had at my stand nearly every aay, da cts per quart. . coffee; nice fruits oranges, bananas, apples; all 1 inds of vegetable. . - L xiears the Signature of - -Ceoiie to The Nev-8-Hek Ild office for Faper Bags.."' All. sizes, insmU or large quanti ties, at. right-prices-. . -We also 8el1 Ro11 ' Paper fonierehant's ', Dont forget to to give me a standing order for fresh fish and- oystets. I get the best stock to be had on-ihe market and wil appreciate your orders, which will .be filled promptly. Awaiting your orders. T - ReypectfuHy, THOS. LOWDERMILK. -1 .
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1902, edition 1
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