North Carolina Newspapers

BRING YOUR heT News-Herald !l Job Printing IS THE 2 1 1 TO ! f Tiic Ncws-Her aid Office. 1 1 First-Class Work at Lowest j Prices. nrcT a nirroTlclWP 1 MEDIUM i T. G. COBB, Publisher. THE MORMNTOTHERAiId! Consolidated Nov. 2S. ISOI. Subscription Price, $i Per Year In Advance IN THE Piedmont Section VOL. XIX MORG-ANTON, N. O. JULY 9, 1903. No- 14. ; - ?: .OS's re ?ed, your stomach u? liver is out cf :"s Pi Us will clean i ? cure your dys kc your liver right, ke, easy to operate. . druggists. ir Ix-iird a beautif ul I'iivMi use in "Ur? nVPfcr the isxers IP r.H'LA Co. . N sm! . N.H. insurance;. V:- wri.e Fire Insurance poli- - on ;Ui kbids of property :. t'-.e largest home and 1'or- . .... pj-cs. " .'. ;--!.:: ! on property tu d h: agency, established ii'N r; 3 oi. Ins been prompt !v sfactnriiy settled. We -ire agents tor the Nonh Carolina Home, Aetna of Hartford, il.imburgf Bremen, H u-f lord, of Hartford, Con. bisuraace Company of North America, Niagara of New York, Homo, of New York and German American. Polit ies piaced on our books are pi r:!!p!ly renewed before expira atina. We writ? risks from $i00 to 1(10,000, on property in town or coautry, at lowest rates. AVERY & EKV1N, AgtS. Pnst-oiuce Building: TiiE FOUR GREATEST Stock Remedies of the Age. t .'1(1 i;il"J i. - W XX I or II -rso; nlUdiiUUl Food Cattle. Sheep and llogrs, Poultry Food AUluiillUll ROUGH ON LICE i I:-it.i-t'ft(ii I'oultrj-, aiifl as :m Dfittlito All I f Kintl of llc f!.l ft ss n a s I: I - ? i"..im:. Iforae "L.iiiimeiif, fur : Cti'.s, .iraiiis ami Suns. , ' y remedy sold under a positive i.ivti't'. None genuine without pic oi Ui:vl' Sam. M V.MT AI'TriiEI) BY norlcan Stock Food Co,, FRKMOXT, OHIO. 1'OIi SALE MY I'DHNEY & COMPANY. um.l Hiitm5. iliilli Iliil. O-DARD RAILWAY -CF TiiE ( I T H . 3B iV.l 1 Urn It As Told by the Papers in the Neighboring Counties. 5n;-!:rT Line to All. Points TEXAS, CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA, CUBA AND JRTO RICO. fiit-clags equipment on all uid Local Trains , Pullman Cars on all Night t ar.d Safe Schedules. :;.viji ,y th" jioti thorn and you r iV.-.ivi:il a S;to, Cotufortuble and Expe i; .ioub Journey. Ajj.ly to Ticket Agents for Time I'ab'.v', Rates aud Keneral information R. L. Veuxos, F. R. Daeby, T.P. A., C. P. & T. A., OharictU-. N. C. Asheville. N. C. S. II. TTardwick. (jr. P. A., WASHINGTON D. C. CAROLINA & NQRIH WESTERN RY. TIMES OPID. Effective June 7, 1903. l'assxnser Mixed Mixed 10 70 63 XoKTiiBousD Ex Sun Daily 1-v Chester 9 OO am 8 00 pra Tnes. I-v I.uwrvs 9 18 am 8 28 pm I.v McConneils 9 2X am 8 48 om Thurs I.v f'.'itlirics 9 33 am 8 57 pm I.v V..rkville 9 49 am 8 19 pm Sat I.v Clow r KiU'am lOdOpm 1. . isnnin I0 3S ot 12 30 am O OO am l. I :'l.s 11 iT(nm 12 45 am fi 20 am I.v li S1w;.is 1 1 2'f rim 1 lO am 7 t2 am .-. I.ir.i ,-i .lmon 11 4'! am 2 OO am 8 OO am I..- Mni'lca 12!Opm 2 30 am 9 20 am I.v .V-wtoii 3 2 2K pm 2 55 am 10 00 am I.vlli. kory 12 50 ,:m 4 00 am 2 00 pm I.vciius 123 pm 4 40 am 3 10 pm I.v (,r.,nite Falls 1 36 pm 4 57 am 3 45 pm A r i:,.:r 2 05 pm 6 ;'0 am 5 20 pm I'asseiiger Mixed Mixed 9 71 03 ' i HM'ii Nu Kx Sun littily I.v l.c-iiuir 2 .'iO pm 8 OO pm 7 OO am !. ' : ;n,t f-a'Is 2 f. pm 8 43 pm 8 05 am - ' 3 'S pm 9 30 pin 9 15 am I . ' : jt y 3 2o pm 9 50 pm 9 35 am 1-v .. ,v.,n :, 45 pm li 45 pm n 20 am I.v M..;1mi 4. o3 pm 12 15 am 12 10 pm I.v l.i:i .iutt.a 50 um 1 SO um 12 45 pin i.v I! ."..-! Is 4 52 pm 2 22 am 2 23 pm i . i 5 1 2 pm 2 55 am 3 25 pm i.v ( ;ai.,:ii.i 5 30 pm 4 25 am 3 55 pm v - i.jvvr a o pm am I.v rk . i1!c (5 23 pm 6 00 am Mon I.v .nthrits 0 40 pm 6 50 am i.v McCvrmells fi 45 pm 7 OO am Wed i.v :..,'.vrvs fi 57 pm 7 23 am At Lhestcr 7 17 pm 8 00 am Fri CONNECTIONS. CI,- strr Sotithern R.v., S. A. L.. and L. & C. ' tuiiia Southern Railway. I n ilnton S. A. I.. -n mid liirkory Southern Railway. 1 r-'ir s o. ?i) and 71 carry Pullman sieep-n- Curs lictwcen Chester and Lenoir. K F. IIeid. G. P. A.. Chester, S. C. GASTON. Gastonia Gazette. Still the general sentiment is that crops are backward as much behind as they have ever been known to be lint they are1 growing-. These rains and warm weather bring the crops and grass a humping together. During thestorm last Saturday evening Mr. John Riddle and two sons, near Begonia, narrow ly escaped death from lightning. Mr. Riddle was plowing in the field with his sons George, Fred and Robert near by. Quickly an electrical storm gathered in the sky, and there was one Hash af ter another, with the sharp re port of the violent electric dis charge near by. At one of the reports Robert, the oldest son, saw his father, the horse and his two brothers fall to the earth as if shot. The horse struggled up and dashed away panic stricken, but the father and his two sons did not move. Robert ran a hundred yards to reach his fath er. Fred, the older of the other two, recovered himself and ran to Geoi bout fourteen years old, and found him stiff. He carried his brother to the house, where he remained dazed for an hour or two. Mr. Riddle was still lying prostrate when Robert and his sisters reached him, but did not seem to behurt. In assisting his father to. get up Robert noticed that he could rise without assistance. When asked why he did not get up sooner, Mr. Rille answered, "I didn't want to; felt too good." The shock had apparently paralyzed his power to start to get up, or had benumbed him into a spoil of comfort " . s ! broken. rhe condition of Miss Lizzie Adams, whose serious illness has e-en a source of anyiety to her many friends was somewhat im proved yesterday. 13 cents was the market price of cotton at Charlotte Yednes day, this being the record-breaker in high prices for 23 3-ears. None was offered for sale, the county having been literally drained of its cotton. A certain young man who keeps books for a large company which deals in horses and buggies and who is quite popular in local society went driving into the country Wednesday afternoon, late, lie did not show up Thurs day morning and his friends be gan to get anxious abouthim, as he was driving a young and spirited horse. About 9 o'clock however, he came in safe and sound but with a sleepy look in his eye. His horse, which he had left hitched near the gate, took his departure without notifying his master. After a night's search he was found five miles from the hitching post and is now waiting for another drive to the country. CATAWBA. Newton Enterprise, July 3rd. Mr. J. M Arndt expects to make 1,000 bushels of wheat. Mr. Noah Iluitt also expects to make 1,000. At the Methodist parsonage last Sunday, Rev. W. F. Wonible united in marriage Mr. R. I. Love and Miss Rertie Murra', daughter of Mrs. W. A. Murray. Mr. Bob Lutz has a dog which is making war on snakes. Up to this time he has within the knowl edge of Mr. Lutz killed 18 cop perheads. How many unreport ed snake victims there ire, Mr. Lutz is not able to say. Mrs. West Smith of Jugtown sent The Enterprise a bottle Mon day in which was something on the order of a cabbage snake. It is eight, inches long and about the thickness of a horse-hair. In color it is white, and was found in an apple. This must be an apple snake. Mr. J. R. Tallent of Burke county paid The Enterprise a visit the other day. lie said it was the iirst time he had been in Xewton for 25 years. He was surprised at the changed appear ance of the place. He is an en thusiast on monazile, and says the branches of Burke and Cleve land are yielding loads of money. He was going to Ball's Creek to prospect iu the branches on ex Sherift Bandy's place. He says he can't see why Catawba can't have a hand in the monazite bus iness as well as Cleveland and Burke. From Ball's Creek he will go to Rock Springs. Just why he has picked on the bra ach es around eninpm?etk:g places ior snonazite, !: ;'.; not take lime to cxplaiu. Mr. W. P. Bost, mail carrier on rural delivery route No. 2, tells CALDWELL. Lenoir Topic, July 1st. The uptown telegraph office began work last Thursday. Miss Minnie I'resuell is teach ing a private school at M. C. Maple's. Quite a large addition is being made to the stables of thellenkel Live Stock Co. The Harper Furniture Co. are planning an addition to their furniture factory. The Lenoir Mills will close Sat urday, July 4th, and remain closed until new wheat is ready for market. We learn from a letter to home folks that Miss Lizzie Thomas has graduated from the Bliss Business Collegge, North Adams, Mass. The Board of Graded School Trustees last week approved the plans of McMichell & Hunter of Charlotte for the new school building. The estimated cost of construction will be f 7,500. It will have eight rooms and an auditorium. Messrs. T. J. Snyder & Co., who hae been contracting for the C. & N.-W., on Wilson's creek, filed a deed of assignment last Thursday naming J. T. Mont goinmery as assignee. It is not learned the amount of their lia bilities. The laborers are named as preferred creditors. Some time soon the manage ment of the C. & N.-W. tells us they hope to put Pullman cars on the daily mail trains. The work of remodeling the Baptist church still goes on and by and by our friend Church will have a bran new church. It is with a great deal of talk- in"- that Dr. Flowers can make Granite people believe that on iasi aiuruay ne cnugnr. a nine fox up in Little River and left it up there to be raised. If Henry Wilson knew of this he would call up his old dogs ami lose a week hunting the old ones. Cottiell, their physician, n:yn they are all doing well so far. That section is the onlv one in this part of the country where milk poison has ever given any trouble. J. C. Dunn, of the firm of Dunn Bros., returned from Flk Park Saturday, bringing with him a blushing bride of fourteen sum mers. The tender bride who has launched her barque so early on the untried sea of married life, is the adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AV.C. Walch, of Elk Park. We are told that it was a Gretna Green affair. Tar and Axle Grease Stains. To remove stains made by tar and axle gre.isc white cotton goods and linens are best cleaned with soap, oil of turpentine and water, used one at a time. For colored cottons and woolens rub first with lard, then soap and water and allow it to stand about half an hour; then wash with oil of turpentine and water alternately. For silks the same, but use benzine instead of turpentine and drop wa ter from a certain height on the un derside of the stain. Do not rub. 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 mnnbraue, exposing the nerves, and causes the glands to secret mucin, instead of the natural juices of diges tion. -This is called Catarrh 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. li. Rhea, Coppoll, Tex. Sold by all druggists. I0RGANT0N HEALTH REPORTS MADE WASHINGTON STARE They Were too Good to Believe and Were Retui ned for Verification. The Low Death Rate. A DELIGHTFUL CLIMATE Great Wealth in Timber aad Miner alsFranchise Granted for Water Works and Electric Lights Morganton Asylums Schools. Hotels and Banks- Staff Correspondence News and Obsetver, - Kaleish. Morganton, X. C, June 2'J. A community of fertile fields, con genial citizens, beautiful scenery, thermal tempered climate, abun dant mineral wealth, great water power, virgin forest of pine, oak, popular, hickory, maple, ash and chestant, with excellent transpor tation facilities is an ideal one ior a home and for profitable invest ment of capital. Such a commuuity is Morganton and Burke county, whose valleys and mountain gorges, waterfalls and winding, rushig streams and livulets, present aud attractive picture. "HAIL TO THE HIGHLANDS! "Hail to the Highlands of North Carolina! Grandest of States, let them ring with her name. Where now the witling' who dares to malign her V Where now the country that knows not her fame? Hai! to the Highlands! The land of bright waters. Land of the mountain, the cliff, and the dell. Health to their eons, and long life to their daughters! Peace to their homes where the moun taineers dwell! Hail to the Highlands! How beautiful their valleys. Boundless their forests, and priceless their ores! peting points had the same for tunate environment. Eesults are showing the wisdom of the State's choice, for while the average death rate in the fifty-eight hospitals for the insane throughout the United States has been, for the past ten years, eight per ceut, of the num ber admitted, the death rate at theMorgautou institution, for the same period, has averaged only four per cent. CLIMATIC COMrAlUSOSS. The mean annuaL temperature for Morganton, as given by the State Agricultural Department, is 50.8 degrees, the mean for spring summer, autumn aud winter being respectively 57.2 ,degrees, 73 6 de grees, 5S.1 degrees, and 2.1) de grees. By way ot comparison it may be stated that Venice has a mean annual temperature of 5G.7 degiees and a mean winter tern peratuie of 38.6 degrees, its sum mers being hotter and its winters colder than ours; while the mean winter temperature of Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia, Asheville and Pensacola are 28.9 degrees, 27.4 degrees, 34.5 degrees, 3S de grees and 50.5 degrees, respectively Between the winter temperature of Chicago and that of Pensacolo, there is an average difference of twenty nine degrees, while Mor ganton's winter temperature of 42 degiees is exactly midway between the two extremes the ideal.wiuter climate. now, in fact, bringing more than their face value to" adorn the cabi nets ot the numismatists. The operations iu the"' Silver creek miuing district have heretofore been confined to a small an-u ulong the streams, but au Eugli-h com pany is now operating at Bnndle town on a large scale, and with an abundant water supply, brought twenty miles through the moun tains, will be able to work out a large body of land exceedingly rich in gold ore. In the Sixteenth Annual lleport of the Director of the U. S. Geo logical Survey, 1S95, Mr. George F. Becker has an interesting paner on "The Gold Fields of the Sou them Appalachians,'' in which speaking of the South Mountain area in Burke and McDowell conn, ties, ho says: "The ores could be mined and reduced lor $3 per ton ur thereabout, and it seems in. credible that veins of IS inches or more in width, averaging f 10 per ton should be allowed to re main idle.'' Monazite is found in all the gold districts, and is au important by product of the mines. It is ship ped to Eugland and Austria, whero it is used in manufacturing the Wellsbach gas hood. A few dia monds have been found in the county, and aquamarines, ame thysts, zircon sjrubies, agates and garnets both crystal and massive, are found, the latter in such abund ance that it has been shipped by the carload to be used in manufac turing sandpaper. Iron ore is found in many parts ot the county, though no attempt has ever been made to develop any of the mines. There are outcroppings of mag netic iron over a large territory iu the South Mountains, Svo miles south of Morganton. Limonito Other Caldwell Items- I.t no:r News. July 3rd. Mrs. F. M. Serog :s. of Mor gaulon, came to Lenoir Tuesday Marion Harland's Are. Marion llarland (Mrs. Edward Pavson Terhune) is credited by cy clopedias with seventy-two years of Healthful the zephyr that over them age and nearry forty titles of books. dallies She concedes the latter, but of the .Swept from the glen where the cata- f ormer she says : "Why will my arac roars. Hail to the Highlands! Upon them is dawning Light that will fill them with wealth and with power. What of the noontide, if this be the us ot tiie ;leatn on June 'l 01 on a visn 10 removes. Mrs. Rebecca Clippard of Cald- We hear of some pretty good, well's township. She was born about average, ci ops of wheat ia Sept. 13th 1810, and lived to the this county, and while the corn ripe age of 92 years, i months H sman tne stami is ,0,1 tttiii and 8 days. She was the moth er of 11 children, 40 grand child ren, 42 great grand children and 10 great-great grand children. She was a member of the Luth eran church and was buried at I."! 1 1 -,.! jituiiuoii ciiurcn near lv.rue Mountain. The funeral was preached by Rev. H. J. Mathias of Lincolnton. the crop looks well. A certain young housekeeper friends (and cyclopedias) persist in making a septuagenarian of a wom an who never means to rise sixty? When I toll you that I went to a dinner party last night, arose this morning at 7 and have a 'first mail' of 112 letters; that I go this after noon to a club tea and afterward to another dinner; that I walk two and three miles daily and can read the daily papers without glasses, you . . -1 ! ! .'1.1 1 1 , 1 1 ir ominLln T mn in "fni- dvins that 'seventy-two-years of drcd and my ,ul,es ea8t of the ase" Mrs. Terhune has recently westernmost boundary of the State, prepared and delivered a new lec- It is an old "borough" on the . ... . . 1 lure, with the happy title, "Looking bauks of the Catawba, being in w esnvara: mo June Art 01 urowing Corporated in 1778. The State greatest and costliest institutions prompted one of the old presidents morning? What will the fruit be, if this be the flower?" Morganton is three hundred miles from the seacost and an hun- oresarc found in the Eastern Jpart of the county near the South Fork of the Catawba, and also 011 Pad- In the county besides the Ca- die-s creek aud Short OU Mountain. tawba. are four rivers aud creeks TUere ig p,enty of Ume8tonc for riaxinc. on the Xorth Fork of the great waterfalls and great beauty. Catawb a ucar tbe tw0 iast niea. 'Iheseare in part Upper Creek, t- nftd nrft ,.,.k. Manfitita anii Wilson's Creek, Shnl's Creek, Pad - kpmatitn h,vft i)fiPn fQUmi on dies' Creek. Laurel Creek, Irish gteeI,s crcek ia th(J nortuern part Creek, Silver Creek, Lower Creek, of lbc county) at n0 greafc distanco Muddy Creek, Hunting Creek, lrcm the ere'at meenetic iron mines great megnetit at Cranberry, in the adjoining URUTALLY TORTURED. LINCOLN. Lincolnton Journal, July 3rd. The five Rural Free Delivery routes for this county- went into effect Wednesday, Julv 1st. The A ease came to light that for of its Univerity to refer to Morgan iMM-Risr.eiir. :11m ininiere.iTiii ior- i-.. . n. wr . ..1 1 1 -i . 1 .1 1 , , iuu as mo csi.eiii uapuai ui in I , , 1 1 T' n-L 1 In MMitn unif r Ini I j l . i . 1 . 1 M 1 ... , .....iw Munimif, uiru nas peruaps nevei - ueeu ortu Carolina cook dress si chicken for cookinf. en nailed. Joe Goldbrick of " Co nsn. t ii writes: "For Li "U nas me same laiuuae as years I endured insufferable Yeddo, in Japan, and Teheran iu pam trom Klieumatism ana peraia, and of Damascus, and; the uowiiug leueveu uio uiuugu isiaiui8 of Cyprus, and of Tuuis okmo ncrosaEfeetrie letters " ,i Jfc tha. nrontact mo,l Snft is iu line witu iue centre OI liUQ- ou earth for that trouble. A few bottles of it completely re Just exclaimed "Aunt Harriet te, on what part of the chicken do the dram sticks rrow?" MANUFACTURING PLANTS. Married at Hagaman, N. C, Postotfiees at Crimsic, Louise and on the 2ith ult- Mr- J- n- F- Rudisill have been abolished. Church to Miss Mollie Miller, J. Mr. J. S. P. Carpenter, who H&lscIttW Ftttl" Peif(rniig ..i.....i ... a ,r nn the ceremony. WATAUGA. Boone Democrat, Tuly 2nd. A man told us this week that he had two hogs afflicted with Keyed and cured me-" paralysis. Isn't this a new dis- as good for Liver and Kidney ease among hojrs? troubles and general debility. Onlv 50c- Satisfaction guar anteed by John Tull and W, A. Leslie, Druggists. Liuville River aud John's River rri l. .. i : : u .. 'n i xu.ougu iciLuo vmieja mew water county of Mitchell, which are free piay auu give tortn me sweet song f phosphorus and sulphur land BO'S'inS. rnsumg waters, xueir wlljch yje,d from c0 t0 C8 pcr ccnt power once naiuesseu win cause of j Kaolin, corundum and uuikc ccuuiy tu u.uBsum as iuo graphite have been found in the lose- South Fork valley, and there are Two huudied thousand acres of large deposits of talc on Browu virgin forests of white and yellow Mouutain and on Jonas' Ridge pine; oak, hickory and poplar tirn ber dot mouutain and valley. Much timber land has been pur- Morganton ueeds more of these. chased but it ia regretted that the It has two cotton factories, a sash lumber, practically all of it, is being and blind factory, and a spoke and shipped in tbe rough when tbe es- handle factory, and there was or tablishment of furniture, sash, ganized a few days since a com blind and ilnnr fanlnrieis wnnld eivft panv for the establishment Of a large. employment to labor and furniture manufacturing plant. more quickly build up the section. I BANKS VALUE OF TIMBER I mere is due one. inis one uowever, manifests a liberal policy as snowing mis, two years ago, j.n(i i8 disposed to aid and enconr a tract of thirty thousand acres age legitimate business endeavor was purchased for thirty thousand HOTELS dollars. The owners recently re- Two small ones, in a way, meet fnpd nnfi hnndrp.d and tilt v Mmn. the wants of the people. Both i i ii e - could give better service and by it .v,. . be lQ bring Morganton to the xuis trace is eraoraceu in wnat is front, where its climatic and other known as Flat Rock Mountain I attractions justly place it. Anew .. .! and contains, estimated, not less modem hotel is needed hero. son's Bay, and Cleveland, Ohio, and the Florida Keys, and the City ofMatanzas, in Cuba, aud is 25 miles further westward than Point western projections of the great South American Continent." It is within 17 hours of New York and is referred to as the most healthy spot in the State. On tbe "health The Chinaman's English, A Philadelphia man who has a Chinese cook is reported by the maps" of the United Stutes Census j I Philadelphia Press as much puz- Department, prepared in 1870, graduated at the A. & M. College at lialeigh in May, went to Cher- " zled bv the "nidzin" English used QnH 'r' nF tw .i rv.,i . ii.-.i... tn i s mom int. s iwtt nrr fl nntr v.. lt' tt " 1 i " okeeruuuiuuHuay to uccepb u - 1 -o Dy ine v,cu.buai. iic cj "-"r" I ioininsr counties are marked in . -i . i i - r loo f I r a )tibl I w I a t -rirl fn I c- A rx7 -Fi Iitxcti 1 Ta on fi T1 ( h O H CTOT. I position with the Uherokee Man- - - ' '"f, rw " ' white to indicate absolute freedom Kincp his onintn hurt hist, wppL-. "a,c Ui v". r Bpgs ' 5--?rGCS Tur Jousa In Rmorlca. I iif-Trtoi:c3 AH Over Europe. ii i. iic-st cash price paid for d! kinds i furs. Iiol.l your sliipuient : ' ' j i yr.a feet our price list. Write it i-lSii: We mail it free. ?fL2RKA; cros., 122 to i .' Micliii:au Su. Chicago. I II. 1 1 Cures lilood Poison, Cancer, Ulcers. Ecze ma, Carbuncles, Ktc. Medicine Free. Robert Ward, Maxey's,Ga.,saYs: "I suffered from blood poisou, my head, face and shoulders were one mass of corruption, aches in bones and joints, burning, itching, scabby skin, was all run down and dis couraged, but Botanic Blood Balm cured me perfectly, healed all the sores and gave my skin the rich glow of health. Blood Balm put new life into my blood aud uew ambitiou into my brain." Geo. A. Williams, Roxbury, face covered with pimples, chronic sore on back of head, suppurating swelling ou neck, eating ulcer on leg, bone pains, itching skin cured perfectly by Botanic Blood Balm sores ail healed. Botanic Blood Balm cures all malignant blood troubles, such as eczema, scabs aud scales, pim ples, running sores, carbuncles, scrolula, etc. Especially advised for all obstinate cases that have reached the second or third stage. Improves the digestion; strength ens weak kulnevs. Druggists, 1. To prove it cures, sample of Blood Balm seut bee aud prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe ttouble and free medical advice scut in sealed letter. ufacturing Company. Mrs. Georgiana Hoke is quite sick at her home on Court Square. and 'one piecee' for a single individ- from lung and throat diseases, We see that Deputy Collector ual, and all sorts of other funny When the reports were first sent Greer Parsons has lost or will tMngV explained me employer. to tue Department tue ueaitu con l or lnotcinpo thP At h PT nav I P"OL I . i r . u i . i,;, , 1 . r v -q" anion was so utsuny iwneut iue i -ii i 1 1 irr inn 1 1 1 1 n .1:. c i n inn ni i ii rr n, r i i x j u , . , nn n.trina i jome weeks ago, sue was uamy , ' . x. , report was returned for verifica- , , , r ii i-ii i no longer neeueu since pracucai- ana ten my two aaugnters x wauieu . - hurt by a fall in which her hip .... in Tnll, Jihom Tfl3 was the an- tion and would not be accepted till vi i , ,i i . . iv tin me uisLiueiies in ins uivis- ----- . - . . i was broken. At the last report , , , , , , swer he gave me when he came every physician certified to its Iipp condition was some better 1U" lltilc u.- down. Two piecee fiail topside no correctness. The State of North T I .1 11.. 1 I .11- I 1...4. i,:.. f.... r i.; ..t ness Dy tne u atts law. hab got: one piecee gau nnvee- Carolina aonreciating this fact .innmw P. S.Swift, of Clarendon. Tex-11. .J11 'SSt booKht seven hundred acres of ,1,lJfe-- I ----- 7 . waiKCe. riOIU WUltu X ccihuui; i ... r.i. . n who ha snent tlio iuiRf. siv I -mnrln rn trint ndiripr of mv daiifh- I 'uu JU81' uulwiuc ui iue cui,oi.iD Mrs. Ella Reedy Rosoman, the 1 , f,,or ,i m1,0iw ters was at home, one being out limits of Morganton and has erect- iai o in nidi emu wiiiri umttc . . w . . , . . . , wife of Mr. R. M. Roseman, died ; . ... ,- driving, the other out walking but ed here a magnificent hospital . . , , on la'ner.west, is visiting ins par- he,g & t cook anjhow." - ror the insane. - Its main building Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 ents on Cove creek. He tells us haa a frf4ntarp 9na fpr crrater I U-: 4.-1 j. than one hundred and sixty-eight ?,ome 8,ls. " ue.,uKB?1. K've ..,,. the public better hotel facilities, million feet of lumber. A CHURCHES Avery and Ervin. attorneys at m, .. . r, . J , . The Baptist, Methodist, Pros- law, mterested in the development 5jterian and Episcopal denomina of Morganton aud Burke county, tions each have nice houses of will answer enquiries of prospec tive purchasers. MINES AND MINERALS. WATER WORKS AND ELEC- TRIC LIGHTS. o'clock after a lingering illness of several months. Her condition was not rcgardtd as serious un til a few days before her death, when it became well known to the members of the family that her end was near. The funeral services were conducted by Rev R. Z. Johnson took place at the Methodist graveyard. NIGHT WAS HER TERROR. has a frontage 200 feet greater than the Capitol at Washing ton, and it accommodates 700 pa tients. It stands in a beautiful park of 100 acres and fronts an other great building on an opposite that he intends to return earlv in the fall. "I would cougrh nearly all Old friend John h. Culler and nio-ht lonir." writes Mrs- Chas four members of his family are Applegato, of Alexandria, Ind., i ..,:n. :,.!. n ana eou u naraiv eet any uoun wiu luniv an;, uul ii. i . T , , hill int nmnlt.Pil hv the State as Biccy. x utux i;vuo uiuyuuu i l t ttqt' a whiTrp RiTTk'PTAT v Dau inai li x waiKeo. a oiock x a scuooi ior iue ueai anu uuwv, JUbl Ab-OUI liLDllxMl would congh fl.ightfuly and where the pule unfortunates will Take a Little Early Riser it snit blood, but. when all other ; Kof in.nion The interment will cure constipation, bilious- medicines failed, three $1.00 rrt Ha u flnvww.in th naGQ onrl livpr trnnh AS. Ma- I Hrff lao rt Mi innp7c Natv lic- I v" Witt's Little Early Risers are coverv wholly cured me and I United states different trom other pills- They gained 58 pouuds." It's abso- Morgauton would never have worship. SCHOOLS. There are already funds on hand for the establishment of a graded Gold mining has been Drofitablv I school and recently an additional I . a a m i carried on in Burke county since caV,evy was AUe SCDOl I mill Ka Annnarl Iter fall 1832, and while tbe largest finds . have been made near the springs sF G!l-r (!rooV ahAnf. fli i rfpon i mdaa onntliTraot t A? ArrranfAn I ... ui.o ovu-c,. . viSuUlU) electric lights and has just granted veins oi tue precious metai nave franchise rights for water, works- been discovered in the northern BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO- and northeastern section of the CIATION. tuuuu.ouuoiiiug cue... oiicnuis inis enternrise. irmtmi m iu and uear the town of Morganton promise, was recently established have been "panned out" at a good I with W. O. Erwin, president, and nrnfir. hv the Dlacer miners. Thud E. B. Clay well, secretary. The " 1 -.i-r:..-A2 a . famous Briudletown mines on Psouuc. ouiceis warrants I a anr-pPMinl vntacp nn Iifn'a ma Silver creek have been constantly 1MPJj0VEMENTS TO C0Uj,T wOiKeu ior uiuru luau sixty years I IIODSE r I If ia caid tlia I :nnnf n I m - back in the early forties that sioner8 bave voted 33i000 for in. peaple flocked there from all over provements to the court house. the State, and hundreds of slaves The promise of the like has been a toiled for years digging down the Joke lho Pa8t oarth of a century. fc.u a,i r.AUl,;r.r r. rM if. x-rouauiy me peeseii uoam cave cruucappiiauix;3Lucuiuuse. xear these mines it was, at the town of Rutherfordton, that the govern ment granted to a German gold smith named Bechtler a special dispension to coin gold pieces of the demonation of one dollar, two aid nospitable aud stand ready to zens generally hope so. MERCANTILE INTERESTS. One square practically covers this industry. But in the square are a number of well kept store houses. The Morganton lolks are clever I -3 "Try our Ice Cream, made with pure fruit flavors, People tell us it's better than they can make at home. W. A. Leslie, druggist. do not gripe and break down iutely guaranteed to cure beeu chosen as tUe site of these dollars and a half and five dollars; c?IJ!!aliytrQ 4.1 ..i, c n i. nv- t ti: m muiuus mciiiuiauoa ui tuu wiugUB, wiuis, xa kjiivw, tw0 eRt charities in the face of nnvo bv rfit.lv arnnsino- tli T.m.TvnnhW PHppSn.nrlthe sharpest competition from. secretious and jnvinsr strength l.od! Trial bottles free at larger towns claiming equal cli to theso organs. Sold by all John Tull's and W. A. Leslie's matic advantages, had it not been! 1 x 1 T" lxl ana tue uecnuer coins, Dearing j &m iudebted to a copy of the simply the legand "A Bechtler" booklet, "Catawba Valley and aud the value iu dollars, have been Highlands," for the major portion "current money with the mer- ot this contnuuuon. druggists. 1 drug stores. demonstrated that none oi the com- chant'' from that day to thi, I C. J. RIVEN BARK.