Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / July 2, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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j BRING YOUR RALD The News-Herald J IS THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE Piedmont Section. j Job Printing TO eNcwsHera!d Office. T. G. COBB, Publisher. THE BURKE COUNTY NEWS, Consolidated Nov. 29 1901 THE MO R.G ANTON HERALD, )UonSO tea noV' l3U1' Subscription Price, $i Per Year In Advance Prices. VOL. XIX MORG-ANTON, "N. 0. JULY 2, 1903. No. 13. 11 olfa Constipation Pain Bad montn t it s your head ache ? t r-.f vnur pvps r 4 in vour r j-Iiv r. i rcy cure consti ieadachc, dyspepsia a X 1 I ' 11 . r I yvyer s iuis are i - r,: r. tM'T.c or nearu a uoaumui ,t o R P . H i : l .1 C r-. . N SHJA . N . M . t l INSURANCE. vri.e Fire Insurance poli , on ill I kinds of property he largest home and for- companies. .-!.-ss sustained on property ! in this agency, established w c:;is ago. has been prompt ! sfiti sfiH'torily settled, re SiTfiits for the bnli Carolina Home, fefua o 1 1 1 art ford, Slum burs Ureiueu, liartlord, ot Hartford, (Jon. Insurance Company of North America, Niagara of New York, Home, of New York and German American, ides placed on our books are ; . . 1 1 - . . a. : fcj'uy re u o weu ue t ore expi ra- NEIGHBORHOO or some fellows w ho are in trou ble and seek to hold out an ad ditional inducement to inveigle others of their companions to loin them m the ranks ot the As Told by kthe Papers in the Neighboring Benedicts! At anv rate it occurs to us that the reduction will Counties. ti. $i00 town to or rite risks from lomi. on property in iy, at lowest rates. ' AVERY & EKVIK, Agts. st-ouke Buiuhnjz. FOUR GREATEST Stock Remedies of the Age. erican f $f Kor-iepi, Crttln, sheep ami Hogs, Poultry Food r liiscs of Poultry, and as an nut iicer. V encan r DNeii!es f )UGH ON LICE Death to All Kinds of Lice. H 1! i RA li ft :m:m Iforae Liniment, for Cm. Sprains and Sttres. rv remedy sold under a positive inee. None genuine without pic- ?am. Uncle MAM 1 A TriJKK ?Y an Stock Food Co,, FUEMONT, OHIO. fo run Sam-: nv UTHREN RAILWAY. HE STANDARD RAILWAY OF THE OUTH : Dini-XT Line to All Points TEXAS, CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA, CUBA AND PORTO RICO. CATAWBA. Newton Enterprise, Tone. 2Cth. Burglars tried to enter the houses of Dr. J. B. Little and Mr. W. A. Reinhardt last Saturday night. The wheat threshers started on their rounds Monday morn ing. They will not be kept out long this vear. The hope of the farmers this year is in their cotton crop. Cot ton is now selling in the south at 12.50 to 13 cents, and we notice that cotton experts are of the opinion that the new crop this fall will bring at least 10 cents, and perhaps more. There was rain generally over the county last Monday after noon and night, rrom some sections we hear of verv hard rains and much damage to lands from washing. Crops will be greatlv benefited. We regret to learn through the Charlotte Obrerver of the severe loss sustained bv Mr. J. A. Bo- lick last Saturday. His house in Saluda with all its contents was totallv destroved bv fire, the fain ily barely escaping. Mr. Bolide is a native of Catawba, a broth er of Mr. Charlie Bolick of New ton. A rattle snake has been caus ing no little alarm on the hill be tween Mr. J. M. Murray's and Snow Hill. It has been seen by a number of people and is said to be of enormous size. When the darkies hear it rattle at night along the path, they retreat and give it undisputed possession of the whole hill. Mr. Monroe Watts, of Caldwell township, was here Monday, try ing to get trace of a pocket book containing $27 which he lost in the northern part of town sever al weeks ago. He received the money in the Newton Cotton Mill store in settlement for a bill of wood and lost it before he left town. A charter has been granted to 1 ily fiist-class equipment on all :U and Local Trains , Pullman Sit'pi.in " Para on oil 'Vio-Vil- Fast and Safe Schedules. i i by i:-.e Southern and you are i a S:ii.!, Comfortable and Expe- '.- .fa- Jouriicy. - !y to Ticket Agents for Time H e- Hales and trpnf-ral information li,iL. Versos, F. R. Darby, IT. P. A., C. P. & T. A., flotte. N. C. Asheville. N. C S. II. IIakdwick. G. P. A,, WASHINGTON D. C. CLEVELAND. Shelby Star. June 24th. Prof. W. 0. Eudisill, who is just home from Rutherford Col lege, and a most capable teacher, has been elected principal of Bel- wood Institute, and has already begun the work of arranging for the approaching session. He has not vet selected his faculty, but will announce the assistant teachers in a few days. Belwood has always been a good school and every prospect is encourag ing this year for a still better one. This has been with the farmers. fine and a ousv week ine crops are the seasons favorable for have been ouite several days. Mrs. Salina H. Boston, widow of the late Abel Boston, died last Sunday and was buried Mon day at Zion church, Rev. A. C. Irvin conducting the funeral ser vices. Deceased was 72 years, 7 months and 2-3 days old and she leaves four children. Her has band died nearly a year ago. Mr. David Beam, an aged and wealthy citizen of this section, died last Fiidav of heart disease at the home of his daughter, near Forest City, and was buried Saturday in the graveyard at Wall's church, Rev. A. C. Irvin conducting the funeral services, Deceased was nearly 8u years of age, a member of the Baptist church and had been a leadiiur citizeiVfor three score years. prove popular, as we have had several applications during the past few years to enlist our sup port for a cut along that line. His old comrades in this county of the 5oth N. C. Regiment will learn with regret of the very se rious illness of their old comman der, Col. J. K. Connally, of Ashe ville. His health is very poor and Lieutenant T. D. Falls, of Fallston, has just received a card from Rev. A. A. Tvson in which he states that it is feared that Col. Connally will never fully re cover from his presnt illness. The Seaboard Air Line Rail road is all the time doing some thing handsome. For instance the road has increased the sal aries of many of the men in their service without any solicitation whatever. Mr. L. P. Yarbo rough, of Beatty ville, one of the most capable section bosses, tells us that his salary has been raised over $7.00 per month. This in crease is greatly appreciated by the men. for some time aud the contract ing parties met iu Salisbury by appointment and the marriage was celebrated in the presence of a few friends. The newly mar ried couple came to Lenoir Fri day and aie stopping at Mrs. N. M. Ilorton's on ' North Main street. Wednesday night the Rhod odendron Inn, at Blowing Rock, with its contents, was destroyed hy fire. The build ing is supposed to have caught from an exploding lantern and burned like tinder, only the Mcdowell. Marion News, Jane 26th. The members of the Junior Ep worth League of the Methodist church were given a picnic on Mt. Ida last Friday afternoon. Engineer R. L. Greenlee has completed arrangements to re sume opeiations with his crops east of the Blue Ridge on the new railroad survey. He will go into camps about the first of July. S. D. Campbell and family, of Hickory, have moved to Marion and will occupy S. H. Yancey's property on Logan street. Mr. THE PHANTOM BOAT. piano, a few trunks and little Campbell has purchased the City other stuff being saved. About ten or a dozen persons were in the hotel at the time, and some of them lost their personal effects and other val uables. The property was insured for about $2,500 and it is thought Mrs. Stringfel-i lo.v, the owner, will lose $3,- 000 to $4,000 over the amount of insurance. Mr. McMichael of McMich ael & Hunter, architects, of Charlotte, has been in Lenoir since Wednesday in consul- Bar business and fixtures from Mr. Whitener and will take charge on the first of the month. Deputy Collector Marshall, of Statesville. Vance Scoggins, of Rutherfordton, and D. A.Kanipe seized a blockade output in Rutherford county last week. Will Mclntyre was captured, about 1000 gallons of good beer and a good still were destroj-ed. What waste! D. L. Daves, of Dysartsville, says that the high wind which accompanied the rain storm of An Indian Legend That Refers to The Narrows The Death oftheLovers. "D. D. S.," Lenoir, X. C in Charlotte Ob. server. Where tho Estatoa (Toe) river crosses the State line between North Carolina and Tennessee is the "Narrows." The river above sized. The lovers rose from the water once, twice and there was heard a lonely wail above the roaring sound. The lovers dis appeared forever and their souls winged their wav to the eternal hunting grounds. It is said that midnight of every at the hour of lull moon in the "Narrows" is from two to three hundred yards wide, but SePtt,muer an Indian canoe, with through the "Narrows" it is not more than ten or fifteen feet in width, and with a fall of several feet to the hundred. The water goes rushing and plunging, and dashing in the wildest fury against the huge rocks that lie in the river. For a quarter of a mile the maddened waters rush on ward with terrible j:nd irresisti ble force, then rolling themselves gently in a calm pool, pause as it were, for a moment; then roll onward to the Holston. On both sides of the river rise rugged two Indian lovers in. crlides out from the banks of the Esta toa and moves swiftly down the Narrows until it gets to a certain rock. Then the boat and lovers vanish away, and there is heard a low moaning wail, a wail that dies away on the midnight air. 1 CHOLERA INFANTUM. This has long been regarded one of the most dangerous ami fatal diseases to which infants are subject. It can be cured, however, when properly treat ed. xVll that is necessary is to give Chamberlain's Colic, cliffs, making it almost impossi- Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil. as directed with each bottle, and a euro is cer tain. For sale by W. A. Les lie, Druggist. tation with the graded school ast Monday uprooted 27 trees gin LIU I ItiaiH-WESTERI HI. Effective June 7, 1903. Passenger Mixed IO 70 iiuoi nd Ex Sun laily R-sU-r II 00 am 8 00 nm wrvs Jl8am 8 2S nm IcConnells 9 2S am 8 48 Dm eihm-s ! ::3 am a 57 pm Orkville 49 am 8 i9 pm lever 1 o 1 2 am 10 00 nm a stoma 1 0 'AH am 1 2 30 am 1 1 0 am 12 4-5 am 1 1 2i) am 1 IO am n 1 1 43 am 2 OO am liliipm 2.30 am 1 2 2s pm 2 r, am 1 2 Ho pm 4 OO am 1 23 urn 4 40 am lite Kail l aopm 4 57 am ",r 2 (' pm ( VO am I'naspiiger Mixed 71 nim-Ni, Kx Sun Daily O pm S OO pm pm X 43 nm "is pm 9 SO pm 20 pm y 50 pm ;i.s -6a..M-fi:.:'i;ju i ii-n S-v".n k,.rv t mte rail 1 . ti -rv "t tun J:ir. .Ill ton 3 .ver rie 4 v.mu-Hs . arvs -U-r Mixed en Tues. Thurs Sat 6 00 am 6 20 am 7 02 am 8 OO am 9 20 am 10 00 am 2 OO pm 3 10 pm 3 45 pm 5 20 pm Mixed 63 7 OO am H 05 am 9 15 am 9 35 am 1-5 pm 1 1 45 pm 11 20 am 4 30 pm 4 - ''J pm 1 - pm 3o pm :" "7 pm ; 2:: vm K pm 45 pm 'j -7 pm 1 7 pm 15 am 12 10 pm 1 50 am 12 45 pm -am 2 23 pm 3 25 pm 3 55 pm Moil Wed Fri 2 5o am 4 25 am "i 10 am e 00 am 6 50 am 7 OO am 7 23 am 8 00 am 1 CONXF.CTIONS. J r -Southern Rv., s. A. L. and L. tb C. us- h.,nim:rn Kailv.-av 'H'.n s. A. L. " :inl Hie kory Southern Railway. Jo. , (land 71 carry Pullman Sleep "rs Let ween Chester and Lenoir. I r. p. K1, G. p. a.. Chester, S. C. Geo. I. Hiss, J. M. Rhodes and Dr. 0. Donoughue for a half a million dollar cotton mill to be built at Rhodehiss, on the Ca tawba river in Caldwell county. The new mill will have 25,000 spindles and 8,000 looms and will increase the present 700 pop ulation of the town to 1G00. Mr. Rhodes is a Catawba county man. The other two promot ers are Charlotte men. The Masons had an ideal da v W their picnic yesterday at Ball's Creek campground. All the Newton Masons and their fann ies and a good many other peo )le from here greatly enjoyed the occasion. A good many Masons irom otner lodges and tlieir friends also took part in tlieir loliday. Mr. J. G. Hall made an appropriate and interesting ad dress. Marriages: In Hickory Mon day June 22nd, Mr. Julian Paul Plnfer, a prominent young mer chant f Statesville to Mrs. Cor- rie Cowles. Married in Hickory June 17th, Mr. Frank Hoke to Miss Jennie Miller. In Hickory last Sunday eening, Mr. W. B. Lowder to Miss Cline. Near Salem church last Sunday, Mr. Monroe Houser of Lincoln county was married to MissLinnieLutz, daughter of Mr. Noah Lutz. f 8 f Millie s Largest Fur House in America. I branches All Over Europe. 1 1 i:hc- t cash price paid for all kinds - iui. iioia your snipuieiii $ .'- r it to-, lay. We mail it free. SILERHAM BROS., t l--'o 128 Michigan St.. Chicago.llt. The saw mill and cotton belonging to Dr. J. II. McBraver and situated on Buffalo, just across the river from the roller flour mill, formerly the Harrill & Quinn mill property 5 miles be low Shelby, was destroyed by fire last Friday night. The fire was discovered at about 11 o'clock, the origin is unknown Dr. McBrayer's loss was about 1000, while he carried only 400 insurance. The county also lost some lumber which was stored there for bridge. reparing the Buffalo Attorney E. S. Coffey, by an unfortunate step on Tuesday morning happened to a most :..ci l .i.i. .:..i,i i the membership of l,iUim"' a,,u 1U1UU 1 1 1 m TT ueen a very serious accident, lie drew some water from Lis well and started from the platform, and the plank leading to the inv-innd linrwil fi'mn lnnlot liim . V-,..ll. . . , ' 1 , V.. V,.. IIIIMV1 ..III. and he was thrown, his back striking a square piece of timber and for the time, rendering him almost helpless. He was carried to his bed, and while he isyetun- ible to help himsdf but little, his physician thinks that his pros pects for a speedy recovery are good. Mrs. R. B. Anderson of Mor ganton arrived Wednesday at Mrs. .J.li. 3icJelland s. bhe is accompanied by her grand daugh ter Miss Nannie Pearson. Mrs. Anderson will remain in town some tune visiting her many friends. The memory of her late husband is dearly cherished by members of the Presbyterian church as well as others who of ten listened to his eloquent sermons. The Shelby Baptists have de cided definitely to provide a home for their pastor. Already a subscription of $1200 has been secured and the church has not been can vassed yet, but this subscription came from a few in the nature of voluntary subscription. last Wednesday atternoon a right severe hail storm visited some sections of the county, do intr considerable damage to growing crops. The most dam asre seems to have resulted in a section . between Fallston and Beams Mill, coming across from Lawndale. In the last tew days many ne gro women and men have gone north to get work as cooks and laborers. I2uite a number are going to ' Norfolk, seven having eft here for that place last week. The demand for servants is in creasing and these colored peo ple are leaving with the expect ation of bettering their condi tion. The Uastou county commis sioners have reduced tne iee ior a rriaire license from $3 to $2. It would be interesting to know whether this reduction was made ) encourage matrimony, and if i i .i r so, at whose instance tne reiorm in pric? was inaugurated, wheth er bv the entreatv of certain maiden ladies of uncertain age, WATAUGA. Boone Democrat, Tune 25th. Cherries are ripening, but the crop is rather light. Mr. L. N. Perkins and family. of Lenoir, have moved back to their old home two miles east of Boone. On last Friday night the steam saw mill and all the machinery belonging to Jordan Henson on Beaver Dams, together with a lot of custom lumber on theyard, was destroyed by fire. The loss is estimated at from $1,000 to $1,500. Newt Banner, who has just re turned from a trip to the Mouth of Wilson, says that he saw at least 300 persons on their way to Wilkes in quest of corn liquor, and that there were enough quart bottles visible to have reached a distance of a dozen miles had they been laid end to end. this ol course, must he taken with a little salt, but we infer some of the boys were simp ly laying in a small supply of oli-be-joyful before the first of July, when the Watts bills goes into effect. trustees in regard to tdans for the school building. The board accepted plans sub mitted by Mr. McMich ael for a building 90x100, two stories high, to cost $7, 000. The plan is after the Thomasyille graded school building which has been so favorably commented upon throughout the : State, and provides ten class rooms, an auditorium with seating ca pacity of 600, library andSup erintenden t's: room. The building is to be of brick and covered with slate. The plans will be in soon and work will begin in a short time. on W. II. Taylor's place and practically destroyed his orchard. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. McD. Burgin, Miss Catharine Carson was united in marriage to Ueo. r. Shaping, yesterday (Thursday) morning. Rev. W. S. Wilson, pastor of the Presbyterian church, officiated, and after the ceremony the couple received the congratulations of the relatives and friends present. Mr. and Mrs. Shaping left on the westbound vestibule for South Bend, Ind, where they will make their future home. ble for man to pass near the water. The following Indian bgendre- ters to the J arrows: A long time ago there lived on the banks of the beautiful Estatoa, above the Narrows and east of the reat Unaka mountains, a tribe of Indians, the Wantalatchies. The chief had a most beautiful daughter, Estatoa. He was very proud of her and very particular as to who should woe the heart of the dusky maid. There were several voung warriors of the Wantalatchie tribe that sought the hand of this maid of the wild woods, but Estatoa discarded them all and gave her heart to Natchahala, of the Nolchuckee tribe, that lived west of the Una ka mountains. Estatoa's father Other Caldwell Items. Lenoir Topic, June 24th. . On Monday evening lightning struck Mrs. Rosa Lee's barn, killing a valuablecow and setting fire to some hay. Fortunatly it was discovered in time and put out. LenkJr and Morsianton were to :toss bats in Lenoir this after noon, but. owing to the fact that some of the members of the Mor ganton team have gone to "work" the game was called off. would have even a Morgan ton ball CALDWELL. Lenoir News, June 26th. Two inches of rain fell here last Monday evening in about one hour's time No verv great dam- ground JUST ABOUT BEDTIME Take a Little Early lliser it will cure constipation, bilious ness and liver troubles. De Witt's Little Early Risers are different from other pills. They do not gripe and break down the mucous membranes of the stomach, liver and bowels, but cure by gently arousing the secretious and giving strength to these organs. Sold by all druggists. age was done. Mrs. George Taylor died last Monday at her home a few miles north of Lenoir and was buried at the Clarke buryin Tuesday. A rumor was afloat here this week to the effect that the Sea board Air Line would take charge of the Carolina and North-western on July 15th. Miss Callie Prestwood, daugh ter of Mr. J. C. Prestwood, diet of typhoid fever Saturday, 13th at her home seven miles east ot town. Last Thursday at 12:30 o'clock in Salisbury Mr. W. A. Watson of Lenoir, and Miss Minnie Farthing, of Boone, were united in marriage. The ceremony took place a t the home of the ofneiat ing minister. Rev. H. L. Atkin of the Methodist church. Miss Farthing has been in Norfolk, 'IllfV Now, who reamed of i - layer wor Dr. Wea ver and family are now esidents of Lenoir. Blackberry season is on, where- ore the coon rejoiceth andwork- eth but little. . Advertisements have been Iaced in engineering papers that contracts will be let during the month of July for the construe ion of 35 miles of railroad from Lenoir to Carrie's Flats. The friends of Miss Laura Fau cet to will be very sorry to know that she met with a painful acci dent last week, at Mat tel, Ten nessee, where she is visiting Miss Louise Norwood. These two ladies were driving, and Miss Faucette was thrown from the buggy. Her left shoulder was dislocated and the shoulder cav ity broken. Last news is she is getting on nicely. The increase of tax valuation in this county will be consider able, under the new assessment. It is estimated that the increase will be about $200,000 in the county. The assessment, how ever, being decreased one sixth the burden of taxation will not be increased on any tax payer. Other McDowell Items. Marion News, June 25th. Mrs. M. B. Malone, of Mor- ganton, is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. W. W. Neal, this week. Two freight cars were de railed on the side track at the depot on last Sunday. A coal car turned over sufficient to empty the coal down an em bankment. Z. V. Morris, of Nealsville, says on last Thursday light ning struck a shock of wheat in his held and the same was completely burned up. BRUTALLY TORTURED. A case came to light that for nersistent and unmercitul tor ture has perhaps never been equalled. Joe Goldbrick of Colusa, Cal., writes: "For 15 years 1 endured insufferable rain from Rheumatism and nothing relieved me though tried everything known. came across Electric Bitters and it's the greatest medicine on earth for that trouble. A few bottles of it completely re lieved and cured me." Just as good for Liver and Kidney troubles and general debility Only 50c Satisfaction guar anteed by John Tull and W, A Leslie, Druggists. sound to nave mie. "I suppose," said young Mr. Kal low, "that you always retouch all photographs before you finish them." "Oh, yes," replied the photogra pher. "Your photographs will please you, I'm sure." "Well r don't be afraid to darken the mustache a little.' Denver News. NIGHT WAS HER TERROR. "I would cough nearly all night long," writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, of Alexandria, Ind., 'and could hardly get any sleep. I had consumption so bad that if I walked a block I would cough frightfully and spit blood, but, when all other medicines tailed, three 1.00 bottles of Dr. King's New Dis was so exasperated at this that covery wholly cured me and I le swore by the "great spirit" a.ea oS pounds." It's abso- I ntfl it nniQVnnrQfln tr n "n Liiciu ma uuuihci ouuuiu iiuii see her brave Natchahala again, or the two tribes were enemies to each other. One night of the full moon, in the month of mild September, when the katydids werechanting their last requiem to the dying 1 1 1 1 ml summer, iNatchahaia crossed tne mountains and stole -Estatoa from the sleeping guards that her father had ordered to watch over her. They had gone but a short distance when they were discovered, the alarm given and tlieir escape cut off across the mountains. "The 'Silver Clipper' will sae us," whispered Esta toa. Then hurrying away to Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung Troubles. Price 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottles free at John Tull's and W. A. Leslie's drug stores. i , 4 me Cienerous Man. Joseph Girouard of Bpencer, Mass., announced recently that he would give receipts in full to all hia debtors who applied provided they; were unable to meet their obliga tions. "No matter whether it is $10 or $100 or $1,000," he declared, "any man who says ho cannot pay; . it shall have a receipt. I want to feel kindly toward all the people and not have them burdened with any debts to me." But it has turn-' , ed out that no man owed him a sin gle cent. Successful American. , jj f' iJ More Than He Could Oo York House, Twickenham,- the river, where Estatoa's canoe , lor,i iiouse, iVicKeniiam.- eo , A , , . t . long the home of the exiled Orleans was fastened, a short distance famly ig to 6ol(L A nmnber of above the .Narrows, they started to row across the liver, but alas! ere they had made half the dis tance some of the tribe appeared CATARRH OF THE STOM ACH. When the stomach is over loaded: when food is taken into it that fails to digest, it decays and 'inflames the mucous membrane, exposing the nerves, and causes the glands to secret mucin, instead of the natural juices of diges tion. This is called Catarrn of the Stomach. For years I suffered with Catarrh of the Stomach, caused by indigestion- Doctors and medicines failed to benefit me until I used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. J. R. Rhea, Coppell, Tex. Sold by all druggists. H Ctfse ot nervo. "Speaking about nerve," remark- ' ed Ned. Gilmore, "I met a man the other night who has it in colossal quantity. He was an old acquaint ance and came to see me about two years ago and, after pouring out a tale of woe, borrowed $50. A few nights ago I happened in the bil liard room of the Fifth Avenue ho tel, and I saw my debtor playing. When I learned the stakes were $50 a game, I sat down and watched the contest. My acquaintance soon had lost $150, and as he put up hia cue I said to him: " 'Don't you think you'd better have paid me that $50 than to have lost three times the amount here ?' "He gazed at me for a few sec onds and then took my breath away by rejoining: "'Good Lord, man, haven't you forgotten that yetr ''Now, that's what I call nerve." New York Times. NO PITY SHOWN. "For years fate was after me continuously," writes F. A. Gulledge, Verbena, Ala. I had a terrible case of Piles causing 24 tumors- When all failed Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me. Equally good for Burns and all aches and pains Only 25c. at John Tull's and W. A. Leslie's Drug Stores. on the opposite bank of the river. Then all hope of escape was gone forever. They both spoke at the same time: "Down the Narrows." Then Natchahala headed the boat down the river; they were fast approaching the terrible waters, when Estatoa's father called for them to return, but she replied that she would not return without Natchahala. To this, after a moments hesitation, her father consented; but that moment proved fatal to the lov- m, 1 .1 , I ers. Hie boat nau now ueen swept into the irresistible cur rent. With all their power they tried to row the boat to the bank, but it shot down the rush ing waters beyond the control of all human power. The lovers saw their fate, and clasping each other in their arms, sat in the canoe and waited their awful doom. A frantic wail went up from those on the banks of the river, and Estatoa waved an eternal farewell to her father. Down, anecdotes are related ot the lUnga hi exile. Louis Philippe once had a witty conversation with the land lord of the Crown hostelry, hard by York House itself. "And who are you?" asked the exiled king of the landlord, whom he met In the grounds. "I keep the Crown," said the other. "Ah," answered Louia Philippe, "that's more than I could , dol" -r ry our ice ream, made with pure fruit flavors, People tell us it's better than they can make at home. W. A. Leslie, druggist. Cures Blood Folson, Cancer, Ulcers. Ecze- ' ma. Carbuncles, Ktc. Medicine Free. ' Ilobert Ward, Maxey's,Ga.,savs:. "I suffered from blood poison, my; head, face and shoulders were one mass of corruption, aches in bones and joints, burning, itching, scabby skin, was all ran down and dis couraged, bat Botanic Blood Balm cared me perfectly, healed all the sores and gave my skin the rich glow of health. Blood Balm pat new life into my blood and new ambition into my brain." Geo. A. Williams, Roxbury, face covered with pimples, chronic sore on back of head, suppurating swelling on neck, eating ulcer on leg, bone pains, itching skin cared perfectly by Botanic Blood Balm sores all healed. Botanic Blood Balm cares all malignant blood troubles, sach us eczema, scabs and scales, pim ples, running sores, carbuncles, scrolnla, etc. Especially advised for all obstinate cases that have reached the second or third stage. Improves the digestion; strength- I ens weak kidneys. Druggists, $1. To prove it cares, sample of Blood Balm sent free and prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta, down, the boat went, faster and Ga. Describe trouble and free faster, rocking and tossing upon medical advice sent iu sealed raging waters, umu n wuu.ibu- ed against a large rock and cap-1 HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure. F.J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., oledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. 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. Tc ledo, O. WALD1NG, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. SSTThe News for Job Work. -Herald Office Administratrix's Notice. Having qualified as administratrix of P. P. Lorbacher, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate of said intestate to present them to the undersigned for payment within twelve months from this date, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, and all persons -indebted to said estate are requested to make prompt settlement and thereby save cost. This June ISth, 1903. MRS. L. M. LORBACHER, , Admrx, of P. P. Lorbacher, d dee'd.
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
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July 2, 1903, edition 1
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