Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / July 9, 1903, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 "Uii news-herald. Telephone No. 26. Mrs. T. M. Webb and chil-1 GYPSY W03T WHEHE-rETAITCE drcn are spending- the week; at Piedmont Spring's. Mr. "Frank P. P.IJnnrl nf TIIUKSDAY, JULY 9, 1903. . . , rL . ' Hickory, was here Thursdav, representing the New York PLEADED IN VAIN. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. is ! aHsr Nannie Pearson lsitincf friends in Newton. I Mr. Yiii Ciinard, of Hickory ;lr- hoV'i tiuS week. 1 y ! v .: . . .: t.)iit'f;, now Oi . ; vi;!. was in town lii.-s , .1. A. I'ow'is will hold ser- ? Oak 1'oivst next Sunday i. ;n. ii. Wiilinm Drew, of Willrning ;. i visiting his cousin, Mr. i i. Hoan, Jr. " r. . F. Powe, of Greens- :- is here for a few davs ..! me -even come eleven." pivtx in tiat win man? md son Gordon to i S i i ..... "i" X I V.".. . C : e 1 I'.r.:;;-. o Port Huron, Michi gan, are at Mrs. G. P. Ervin's f Mr. Alex Murphy, of Flori da, is on a visit to Dr. and Mrs. Murphy at the Hospital. j Miss Clara Falls, of Wash ington, is here on a visit to Jr;ends and relatives. j Mr. AY. Y. Neal. of Ma--ion. is in town on a visit to friends and relatives. I Miss Mnv MH.iallinrd has gone o Marion to visit relatives, Mrs. Johnson and Miss MaeCampbell. j Mr. F. M. Laxton, of Atlanta, is here on his vacation. Mrs. Laxton arrived several days ago. I Misses Ossie Patterson and Bessie Smith will leave to-night a r a two week's visit to friends jjii ! re!a. lives in Old Fort. I M-;s Musa Marbut re ft:! :s.i home Tuesday after fv r, -:.el;s vif.it to friends in t-Kie Webb left last or Afthevile, "here sev- reeks. Fri. - will visit friends fo era f t I Mr, Rufus Patterson and chiidren, of New York, are at Mrs. G. P. Erwin's for a few weeks visit. I Miss Kate Waif g. of Ruther- fevdton, and Miss Nell Glas- . i of Greensboro, arevisit- r . - r -p . :t.i - I 1. TV r v Li 1 1 l r-. - Life Insurance Co. An ice cream supper was given at Mt. Pleasant church last Saturday night bv the young ladies of the church. The proceeds amounted to 922.50, which will be used for repainting- the church. iiverv ana Ait Frank Huffman arrived last week on a visit from Council Bluffs Iowa, where they have been teaching in the Iowa school for the Deaf. Both have been re-elected for another term. During E-ditor Cobb's ab sence for the month of Julv, the readers of Tin-; New Herald will be indebted to Mr. A. C. Avery, Jr., for whatever excellence the sub ject matter of the paper con tains. On Monday many of the old soldiers were in town making application for pensions. Even the v oungest of the boys of the Confederacy show the mark of time. Here's hopingevery moth er's son of them will be granted a oension. Mr. John C. Hallyburton has bought Mr. J. P. May's stock of goods and will open a combination grocery and dry good store at the old stand of Mr. May. He will enlarge greatly on the present stock and will make a specialty in handling mill-ends. We pre dict for him the success that will no doubt attend his ef forts. Shuf Lane just simply can't do without his "ice-water" these days, when it is ninety in the shade. On Monday (elec tion day) his countenance was so sad, wistful and thirs ty looking even his big dog Bull laid himself down and howled when he looked upon his master. Shuf says a week's notice should be given when the suppl y is going to be cut off. Sheriff Love of Gastonia was here this week in con ference with the town com missioners in regard to in- Brooklyn Society Woman Hurries Wedding in Order to Forestall Fate as Predicted by a Wrinkled Old Crone. Cupid masquerading as a wrinkled old crone with bony, tapering hands, hooded and shrouded, the mystic diviner of a wandering gypsy tribe, triumphed in. the wedding of Mvriam V. Levison, a pretty Brooklyn society woman, and Dr. Charles S. Baker, a prom inent consulting physician of No. 325 Y est L";g'h teen In street. Pleadings of Dr. Baker for a June wedding were met with smilling dissent from his fiancee, who had set her heart upon a large church wedding and a reception at her home, No. -177 Third street, Brook lyn, early in September. While driving near Pros pect Pari: with some friends one pleasant afternoon last week Miss Levison was cajoled by the other ladies in the party to let an aged gypsy crone recite the future that was to be hers. With merry shouts they heard the gypsy tell that the young woman was engaged, and with mock sadness listned to the predic tion that before she could be wedded the bridegroom-to-be would meet his death heroicly trying to stop a runaway horse. After considerable merry banter the incident was for gotten by all except Miss Levison, who, while at dinner at the Hoffman House Monday evening with her fiance, re lated the gypsy's warning to him. Prompt to take advant age of the opportuity Dr. Baker solemnly announced his decision to watch for run- uam riair g " I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for a great many years, and al g though I am past eighty years of jS sge, yet i have not a gray hair in i my head." tj jj Geo. Yeilott, Towson, Md. g We" niean all that rich, p dark color your hair used j-! to have. If it's pray now, 11 no master ; tor Aver s I v igcr shvays re- M color to gray hair. vtimos it makes the H ii" jifev.' ver heavy and U j.;; uiu iz cicps failing h j hair, too. V- 7 7 t-, - " ii.C'S a bs!;;;. All irjiVa. ; lf v-ur d!njist cannot supply you, H ctw a.;;v an-l wa v ill exoresa H , yoaito;;.s. i;a suro ana K'.vo the naira U :: ci y .'-r merest vxy.rcsn otwe. J. A VKU CO., Ixrsircl! 1 the naira U Address, i cell, Mass. f LAZARUS BROTHER'S er Clearance Sale! a ir.gtoa. t; l 1 i" a pleasant visit to j ... :. . r . .. ' e ' u! 1J.1I hC. ,s:;. Mamie Hallybur ' i.' i'gie Hall-burton and Hudderth of Chester are visiting Miss Ellie n.:niY ii ieiids of Mr. II. f. !!' .'i.-- j!U';;s(d to know : i:;,provrng in health, i Sj-'i-ague ww out ci :i M'vuday .-vening. : i w n has it , ir,g or send us a copy of 'H.c i'.m Ki1 County News of Sept. -. 1 '.)()!. The favor will be greatly apju'ecia ted. J Tiie little baby of Mr. and Mrs. Y. I. Davis has been ill ' ''' typhoid fever, but the c;sis is now past and her 1; recovery looked for. Did you ever hear how John Garrison's "liberties" were taken from him? It all has to ! b with a little red ribbon, -jjsk Vance Hallman. i iProi. Alexander Graham, rincinal of bo O-harlnfp graded Schools, spoke to a :irge and appreciative audi 1 ace at the Court house Sat- '..j'day right, on graded schools. fCapt. Bristol, Capt. Jink I - t 'i: and Squire Arnold T;i were three hard wjr..rucd mc-n on Monday exam - -1t.f rio; tbcnrintis for nonsirini oj 1 ! old iiers. Mr. Moran Collett returned 1 breensborn Tnpi!nv morn- g after a visit of several 1.. . . T T . s in town. tie is con- fctci with the Odell Hard a,!' Com)any, of Greens ro. I;.- friii- QuartHi-lv Meeting for Mor on Circuit will be held at lihon Chun.-h 3rd Sunday in this 1 v 'h. The business of the rt- i i v Conference will be con 1 d 011 Monday, instead of i ; s y as announced in the instance connects -a. It is .1 . 4 i . ia Bnrka. We print on the first page of this issue an aticle written by a staff coraespondent of the Xews and Observer from Morgrnton under date of June 2)ih. The News and Obser ver printed it under the cap tion "Morganton Health Re port Made Washington Stare." Relative to the health condi tions here the correspondent might have truthfully added that not a single case of sun stroke was ever known in Morganton or Burke county. dh the thv . 0-0. at! tO ClOnS i Sanitoritii! to carper stal'in 1 p:ione wr.ici 1 s rro- i h the Hospital, D. 0; D. School, cotton factory and up- own. The commissioners will act on the proposition made them Friday night. When goslings affect boys in that, transition stage somewhere etween youth and manhood., heir voice is so uncertain and it.-kio tiiat most of them fear to penk. Put Ben Davis. Jr., is ho exceotiofi and has ids nerve dwuys with him, i liot his voice. He astonished his special girl recently by quoting prices on something in a harsh base voice that left a little pang with her leeause of his uncalled-for severi ty, and, a few minutes after wards, ordering Jim, the waiting boy, in the sweetest, softest, tenderest tones possible, to bring a bucket of water. Chief of Police Clark showed commeneable activity to-day in catching a bigamist in the person of Walter Hargrave alias PressSanders who was attempting to leave for parts unknown on west bound train at Glen Alpine with wife No. 2. Wife No. 1, who cooks for Rev. Mr. Liver more, is threatening dire yengeance and foretelling calamities that will befall her recreant spouse. TIIE FOUNDATION OF HEALTH. Nourishment is the founda tion of health life strength. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the one great medicine that enables the stomach and digestive or gans to digest, assimilate and transform all foods into the kind of blood that nourishes the nerves and feeds the tis sues. Kodol Jays the founda tion for health- Nature does the rest. Indigestion, Dyspep sia, and all disorders of the stomach and digestive organs "uis 11 em nis piace u , 0;, )y a!I druggists. busi ness, near r nth avenue, unless she consented to be married to him at once. She yielded, and they were wedded immediately after dinner, the Rev. Dr. Shuckal, of Jersey City, a friend of the bride's, performing the ceremony. The above paragraph from the "New York American" of July 4th, will, no doubt, prove interesting reading to the many admirers of Miss Levi son in Morganton, where some of its prominent gallants gave ciross oaii ai in r.cr bttic ovc? hooe no ueart this announcement IIekald. s visiting ANNOUNCEMENT, The next Regular Animal Meeting cf the C.tmvbu and Purke Branch, Fire Insurance Association will be held in Morganton Court Hoase, on Saturday July 25th, the 4th Saturday iii this month at 12 m. sharp. Every cno who is in good standing, and en titled to a voice, in this important an nual meeting-, is urg-ed to be present if possible. M. A. Abkrxkthy, Sec.,-Treas., Newton, N. C, Safe of Land far Stock La Tax. Cost and profits are no object in continuation of our clearance sale. It is only in a genuine forced sade that such extraordinary values can be found. It's an unusual chance to get all kinds of summer wear at unheard of prices. Garments of all kind for all ages, fresh, fair and fashionable fabrics, the nicest and newest novelties. At random we pick from the multitude of good things the following: L.dic- Kdv..-W.M D.pan. Spool Silk, 2c. BarSrins fn Fancy Colored Extra fancy mercerized dies' Ohirt Waists BaU Thre. black and Lawns. stripe Lawn, realvalue made of neat stripe white, 8 for 5c. Fancy Colored Lans. -iUc, sale price, ,0c. IVrcale with detach- Beaded Chains, 10c, 3C- vaIue' Per 'a. 2J4C. clDy aP mafle OI lancy aoie sunamg coiiar, Panr-V O.nlnr T.r,-c 8c. value, per yard, Embroidered S w i s s, real value 18c, 75c. sale price, Zbc. Ladies' Shirt Waists in plain whiteLawn, black Sateen and fancy Lawns, realvalue 60c, sale price, 48c. Ladies' Shirt "Waists, plain white Lawn, silk stripe Madras, fancy Lawn and French Ginghams, handsome ly trimmed with Bishop sleeves, sale price, Ladies' Shirt Waists, made of fine sheer white and black Lawn, black and white stripe Granidine, a number of dainty styles; some have all-over embroid er' fronts, some with Swiss embroidery inserting- including- a number of Madras and Chambrey waists, plaited front and back. Waist made to sell for $1.50 and $2.00, Ladies' Crash Skirt, Ladies' Skirts made of figaircd Worsted and black, trimmed with three rows of braid; 18c. Bor gains in Summer Underwear. Ladies' fine Ribbed Vests, silk tap and lace trimmed, real value 15c, each, Ladies' fine Lisle Thread ribbed Vests, 25c. quality, Bargains in Fans. Japanese Fans, hand somely decorated, plain back and fancy, a barg-ain, each, Vienna Fans, handsome ly decorated, realvalue 15c, 6c. 10c 25 and 30c Fancy Wash able Dress Goods; sale price per yard, 30c quality Fancy Lawn, 20c. 35c. 60c. quality fine French Silk Ginghams, 5c. 10c. 10c. quality Fancy Ging hams, per yard, 15c. quality Madras Cloth, neat stripesand fig-ures, per yard, stripe lawn, sale price, 10c Lace Curtains and Draferies. 10c Notting-ham Lace Cur tains, pretty designs, 34 yards long-, sale price per pair, Wc. Notting- Lace Curtains, handsome designs, 34 yards long-, sale price, $1.00 Swiss Curtain Goods, 15c value, per yard, 12c. Silkeline Draperies, 36 inches wide, peryd, 10c. 15c. 7c. 10c. Bargains in Table Bargains in Hamburgs. insert- Ba.rga.lns in Dress Goods. Linen. ings.Besydings.GaIoonso.nd TnrWRp anrl VVKKo Malda.ltns. c- tm i ttt --n m , r 4 in. DiatK wire viom j.aoie J-inen, $1.50, per yard, $1.00 handsome designs, 60c 85c quality Pongee, value, sale price, per yard, Lot 1: Insertings and Beadings, real value 8c, per yard, Lot 2: Edges and Bead ings, real value 8c, 98c. Lot 3: Edges, Insert 25c ingsand Beadings, real value 15., 4c 5c 20c. 45c.- 8c. Lot 4: Hamburg Edges, 8 inches wide, real value 20c, per yard, 10c Black and Blue Serges, Mohairs, Brilliantines and Black Etimines, Nuns' Veiling in Light Blue, Pink, Tan and White, sale price, 69c- Other Napkins from 25c to $3.00 per dozen. 48c Bargains in Our Shoe Department. Men's Shoes in Box Calf, -,3c. Vici Kid and Chrome ! r ;: I well made and nicely Hamburg Edges, 10 in. hnea, sale price, $1.37 wide real value 30c Ladies' Skirts made of TT . , , good quality black, Hamburg Galoons and ... ji,i.ipu..:4 Beadings, handsome inverted plait, back trimmed with three rows cf satin straps, $1.98 Ladies' fine Skirts made Bargains in Remnants rrti nr siirido n il! follow A EWS- So:ns Improvements at Eroaaoaks. Dr. Taylor is 1 ing soine wi adu much iiv, is.. uiii.vJiheaii; and luxury of the institution. On the east end of the buikl- Death of Mrs. W. A. Walton- T!ie death' of Mrs. W. A. Wal ton whijh occurred Friday night cast a shadow over the town. A 6 Miss Sargent 6he was well known in this community, hav ing: been connected with the Deaf and Dumb School for several years, and was married only about a year ago. Her death is an inexpressable sad one. In this sorrow of sorrows Mr. Wnl- ton hiis the sympathy of aH. Strength and vijor come of guod iood, duly digested. "Force", a. ready- to-serve wheat and barley food, add no burden, but sustains, nourishes, in vigorates. s iiavo iust com- n l.-i ia rge ana niceiv i inished portico where the feeble or tired and weary patient may take an easy lounge when the sun has shifted and the shades of linger. Hire guards have been put on all the second story windows and porches for the better protection of that class of patients who are incapable of self-control. The machinery is being put in for the new steam laundry. The beautv of the grounds is never lost sight of. When the Doctor gets things arranged to his own taste, the environ ment at Broadoaks will have almost the 'same curative ef fect as physic on the care worn and impatient seeker after health. Death of Julia Tresnell. The entire community wns shocked and grieved by the death of Julia, the voungest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Prcsnell, who died on Friday morning; at. 2 a. in. of appendi citis. The tenderest and heart felt sympathy from a largo circle of relatives and friends goes out to the bereaved ones. Her beau tiful faith aud resignation shall ever live as a glorious example of ehristianitv. With her sun shine, she was a bit of God'slove on earth "which we have seen long since and lost a little while." Stops the Coiij.li and Works off the Cold. J-axative r.rc.:iir-Otimi:ie Tnblcts cure a cold in mtc day. Nu Cure, NoPiiy. Price 25c. l;iv 'ax-coikci.rr for the l'',p,M' C'vocj:, bewor Creek u i M';:rcr rJ.;l;..s toivii i -t i-.c:: l;iv. nml It in the i'3vmt";L of the ?'!: I ;;s.-,css.ne:i's ot in, 1 win i . broken ! l cash at the Court H.rase doc:- in ! i-l . i canton, r;. on the nrst Mor.'i.iy in August, I'.T'o. the following lit.id--to'-vit: i'he X. P. Beck home place on T t; -per creek, adjoining lieirs of Chri -ShuMer, Ibby Beck and others. Tn : Sl.' and cost. Huh Taylor's store and home 1 f alxuti three acre-, at Joy ;K3to!lice. T '..': on smut 20cts. and cost. V,. M. Wall tract of land in L,inville U".v !.")':; p. and eust. The John Campbell place on Cataw oa rivor, bei':.- th? part of the Quaker Meadows fana sold to II. W. O nnelly and bv John CbnipbeM to "VT.-ird and vioodjn viiu describet! ia deeds r'io-iere.-l. Ta:; on sair.e S-1.(;0 and co.t. J. Llonree Klncaid place on Irit-.h cveck. is.d.5' in!:ir Tom K'.ncaid place, and Win. Kincaid and others. Tax on s.i'nc 32.20 und cost, K. P. Laxton place where he lives, in Upper Creek township, adjoining Michaux place, Dave Laxton place and others. Tax on same 60cts. and cost. R. V. Michaux's part of the S. F. P. Michaux place divided to him in divis ion of said land on John's river, and described in the proceeding- for division and deed. Tax on same 2.85 and cost. Jennie Michaux's share in the S. F. P. Michaux place oa John's River, sold to Mrs. M. A. Corpening- and fully described in proceeding for division and sale and deed to Mrs. Corpening. Tax on same 52.S5 and cost. W. M. Michaux's interest in the S. F. P. Michaux place, being the share divided to him and fully described in proceeding for division. Tax on same S2.85 and cost. The old Chris Shuffler place on Up per creek, where M. A. Shufller now lives. Tax SI. 60 and cost. Marie Annie Miller's interest in the S. F. P. Michaux place, being the part divided to her of same, in Lower Creek township, and described in pro ceeding for division of S. F. P. Mich aux lands. Tax on same $2.85 and cost. M. A. Corpening, the William Per kins place on John's river, in Lower Creek township, adioinmg the (J. W. Perkins place and others and des cribed m deed to M. A. Corpemng, Tax $3.20 and cost. Also M A. Corpemng's interest or share in the S. F. P. Michaux place on John's river, in Upper Creek town ship, divided to her in proceeding to oivide the b. f. 1. Michaux lands Tax on same S2.85 and cost. T. L. Berry and wife place on Lin ville river where he lives, adjoining Alex Dobson and others. Tax on same 1.50 and cost. Sam Conley's place where he lives on Linville river. Tax on same JOcts and cost. Girard Lail's place on Linville where he lives, bought of J. W. Wilson and described in deed to Lail. on same S2.00 and cost. Joe L. McGimsey place on Canoe creek, where he lives. Tax on same SI. 00 and cost. L. A. Simpson's place, where he lives, in Linville township, on Catawba river. Tax on same SI. 80 ami cost Mrs. E. C. Thornton's lands on Ca tawba river, being a part of the John Rutherford lands owned by her. Tax on same S4.00 and. cost. Sale made under provision of law for sale of lands for taxes. This 24th day of June, 1903. P. A. SISK, Stock Law Tax-Collector of good quality Home span and ' Cheviots, some lined and some nnlined, some trimmed with silk straps and some made with full Hare bottom; sold up to i;-.C0; sale price, $3.00 Bargains in Notions. assortment of prtterns, sold up 10c. per yard, sale price, Hamburg Madalians, handsome line of pat terns in open and blind work, real value up to 50c. ; sale price, Nainsook and Swiss In sertings, Edgings and Beadings, all matched patterns, Calf with tip or plain toe, lace, Congress and 15c. We have culled out of our Oxfords, real value stock all Remnants ranging S2-00' sale Pnce $1.50 from 2 to 5 yards in a piece Men's Oxfords, or Low in white and colored Lawns, Cmc ?n v;-; It'iA -r.ri jjimuies, lviaaras, onam Dreys - and many others too numerous 3C' to mention. These Remnants will be sold during this sale at less than half value. Tax Infants' Seamless Hose, sizes AY, 5 and real value 10c, Infants' Fast Black Kose m lace stripes and plain, real value i Ladies' Lisle Thread, Lace Stripe Hose, real value 50c, Ladies' extra fine Lisle Thread, lace stripe Hose, reaj value $1.00, per pair Carpets a.nd Ma.ttings. 50c. quality Ingrain Car 5C pet, sale price, China Matting, hand some designs, real value 18c, per yard, 10c. China Matting, extra heavy and jointless, very pretty designs, 35c real value 22c. Ladies' fancy Parasols, handsomely trimmed with lace, real value 50c. $5.00, each, 10c. 40c. 15c. 18c $2.00 Fancy colored Calico, 4c Fancj- Shambrey, real value 10c. per yard, 7c. Bargains in White Goods. Chrome Calf, hand sewed, every pair guar anteed, realvalneS3.00, sale price, $2.50 Ladies' Oxfords, in Don gola and Vici Kid, all the latest shapes, such as Carnival, 2 and 3 shape Sandals, Com mon Sense and Spring Heel, real value up to $2.00, sale price, $1.19 Catch the Flies. lrc grade Lace Strine Lawns, per yard, 7c. 8 Sheets Fly Paper, 5c. 18c. Lace Mercerized Stripe Lawn, 12c 40c. grade of Mercerized Damask Cloth, for shirt waists, 30c. Plain White Lawn, real value 8c. per yard, 5c. 40 in. Striped Dimity, real value 15c, 10c. 31b Can Finest Tomatoes, 10c Arbuckle's Coffee, 10c. International Stock Food, 25c. package, 15c. International Stock Food, 50c. package, 35c. Half gallon Fruit Jars, per dozen, 85c. 60c. quality Tea, per lb., 45c. Men 'sFancy Suits in all the newest materials and . We have a great many odds and ends in Children's Knee late styles. Reduced from $7.50 to only $5.C0 Pant Suits, 2 and 3 of a kind, that will be sold during this Men's Suits, all styles and materials. Reduced sale at greatly reduced prices. from $10 and $12.50 to only $8.50 Men's Separate Pants that sold for $2.00 reduced to only $1.50 Men's Suits, all styles and materials. Reduced ' u , . , from $15 and $18 to only $11.00 Men s Separate Pants that sold for $3.00 and $3.50 N reduced to only $2.50 Youth's Suits, in all styles and materials, sizes Men's Separate Pants that sold for $4.00 reduced from 14 to 19. Reduced from $5.00 to only 3.7o to only $3 00 Youth's Suits, in all styles and materials. Reduced We are special sale agents for the Globe Shirts from $7.50 to only $5.00 at only $1.00 Youth's Suits, in all styles and materials. Reduced Knox-all Hats, , $2.00 from $10 and $12.50 to olny $8.50 Bostonian Shoes, .$3.50 LAZARUS BROTHERS. PATTON - 5CH00L, MO GANTON, N. C. Principal: JACOB C. PATTON, A. B.f Harvard. 1. 2. 3: 4. 5. Fall term of five months begins Aug. IOth, 1903. Open to pupils of both sexes above pri mary grade. Constant drill in free school studies and thorough preparation for college. Tuition from $2 to $3 per month; fee 10c. Rooms at $1 per month near the Academy for boys wishing to board themselves. Address the Principal. Sterling silver New Line Just Jn. The Correct Thing For WEDDING GIFTS. J. B. Swindell, JEWELER. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE! Mortgage Sale of Land. By virtue of a mortgage deed executed to the undersigned by Alphonzo Perkins and wife, Lnla Perkins, on the 161h day ot Feb ruary. 1897, and default haying been made in -the payment of note secured by said mortgage deed, we will, on Monday, the 6th day of July, 1903, sell at the Court House in, Morganton. N. C, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described pice or parcel of land, sitt ated in Burke county, N. C, and bounded as follows, to-wit: Be ginning on a chestnut on the top of the ridge, Susan M ichaux's corner, running south 20 east 62 poles to a stake in J. A. Perkins' corner; then east west poles to a stake, the Perkins old line; then north 20 east, Perkins line, to a stake on top of the ridge, the old Perkins corner; then south 76 54 poles to a soui wood; then west 85 52 poles to a stake in the field; then south 65 west 4 poles to the beginning, containing 25 acres, more or less. Said mortgage deed duly registered in Book D No. 2, page 207, in the Register's office of Burke County. This June 4, 1903. FORNEY & CO., Mortgages. I will sell my house and lot one mile north of Court House. Place consists of 3i acres of land, an almost new 3- room dwelling, good well and an orch- "f ,u " P?"0 rH nf 75hBrir.fri r t a t J claims against the estate of said all cleared and in good state of cultiva tion. Place is nicely situated on an elevation and is convenient to get to by two roads from Morganton ; house front ing on road that leads to Wort man's mill. Clear of all incumbrances. For further particulars apply to O. II. LO WDERMILK. Morganton, N, C. Administratrix Notice. Having qualified as adminiscratix of P. S. Sudderth, deceased, notice ia hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate of said in testate to present them to the under- signedfor 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 18th, 1903. . MRS. ROSA SUDDERTH, Admrx, of P. S. Sudderth, dee'd. J
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
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July 9, 1903, edition 1
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