Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / July 16, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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I EKING 10 UK The News-Herald S Job Printing e I 10 IS THE I BEST ADVERTISING f The News Herald Office. MEDIUM IN THE Piedmont Section. T. G. COBB, Publisher. ?Sg SETCSSBES:) Consorted Nov. 29. ,901. Subscription Price, $i Per Year In Advance First-Class V.'ork at Lowest Prices. Zt t'8 '& VOL. XIX MORG-ANTON, N. O. JULY 16, 1903. No- 15. it's coated, your stomach ad, your liver is out of - AVer's Pills will clean ; -;ue cuio your dys--. ake your liver right. io operate. -: r ii.;ta a beau til ul .' Ti-L'U use V ' 1 nvCO'' the LIE! Whiskers 4 ; I) insurance:. . - Fire lasuran.ee poli o o i II kinds of property I.irgi'st home and for i comp-inies. kv;.-: .--nstnined on property 1 this agency, established :i c.u-s ago, has beeu prompt- .1 e;tt. suurioriiy settled. V:' agents fur the J : ; ! i ui .i'inii Home, i A 'ti.a o i Ilnrtfoid, Hamburg Bremen, Il.ii'ttbul, of Hartford, Con. Insurance Company of North America, Niagara of New York, Home, of New York and German American. Policies placed ou our books are j romptly renewed before expira- jition. We write risks from $iOO to ;u '!. on property in town or mi.t.s .: lowest rates. ' A1, ::ky & Ebyin, Agis. Ps-!-.i,iiu.e BuiWlin& S FOUR GREATEST Stock Remedies of the Age. 5f rnui-irtQ'n Stock rsop, C:if ' 5Ue-i and Hojrs. 1 rpipQn Poultry .r I.: tiul as an ROUGH ON LICE Ail Kituii? of Lite. is fa it I wf W.ivuriau l!it.e I.iuiiiienr, for j ;:'.!!;-, I'.us, r;rains anil Sorm. ! i-.very remedy soid under a positive g :'.ra:tee. None genuine without pic cro .-if Uncle Sara. j MAXUFAl TOiED 1SY f msrican Stock Food Co,, 1 FKEMONT, OHIO. . IDi; SALE JiY j T0?.MSY & COMPANY. SOOTHREH RAILWAY. :iz staxdaed railway U T H . lll Points --L1FORNIA, -OBXDA, AN3 PORTO BIOO. t: i ft class equipment on all tin! I.ora! Trains , Pullman V -..-t lug Cave on all Kitrht : 1 it p.nd Safe Schedules. -: I iv' tho Southern and you are u b--tf5. Couifcrtable and xp 4 I .' -"' Tkket Agents for Time Cables, Rates and general information j address I R. L. Vehnox, F. R. Dabby, I T. P. A., C. P. & T. A., Charlotte, N. C. Asheville, N. C. fc. li. UARDWICK. G. P. A., WASHINGTON D. C. ARQLiNA & NDRIH WESTERN B, TIME CDJTLTD. Elective Jiase 7, 1903. rnsi-njcr Mixed Mixed 1 70 63 t,i'i-.no V.x Sun Daily -T ft 00 am 8 Of) pm Tues. v, 'j 1 x am S 28 pm .in; lis It 2'- am 8 48 gm Thurs 'if '' am 8 57 pm ill:: 1 if am 8 19 pm Sat v JO 'J am 10 00 pm Mia 10 'ss am 12 30 am 6 00 am s 1 1 00 am 12 45 am 6 20 am 'i-i UOnm 110 am 7 02 am ' :.-r, tt 4?. a n 2 00 am 8 OO am I2 1ijim 2 t'tt am 9 20 am TO 2K ;;m 5 55 am 10 00 am ..,-; .r:; A C !). '.;, L I .Mi, .-; f -..ry 1 2 50 im 4-Oi) am 2 00 pm f - J 23 pm 4 4 0 am 3 10 pm ' '" It I a! s 1 3(5 pm 4 u7 I'm 3 45 pm 4 5 ' 2 0; pr.i G '() am 5 20 pm i'iis-e:K':i' Mixed Mixed ! 71 iii v.x Mir. l);iily :: pm .v, 00 pm 7 OO am 2 5H j.ni 8 4 3 pm 8 05 am 3 OK pm !) :j.O pm ) 15 am r; 20 pm 0 SO pm 9 35 am CI'.. I J ii ! .Ne LA M;; ' S 'i r- 3 4 5 pm 1 1 45 pin 11 20 am 4 :, pm 12 15 am 12 10 pm 4 H!j pm 1 50 am 12 45 pm 4 52 pin 2 22 am 2 23 pm 5 12 p in 2 55 am 3 25 pin 5 3( pm 4 25 am 3 55 pm i 57 pm 5 lO am O -3 pm O 00 am Moll i 40 pm G 50 am ti 45 pm 7 OO am Wed .illt-,11 . D iil.m ';i,vcr V.,rkvilie ' 'i l :i ries i !e.'oni:ells f Chester 7 17 pm 8 00 am Fri j CONNECTIONS. 2 n.-r S.-,thern Kv., S. A. L. and L. & C. if Soiiihcrn liaiiwav a c ilnti.n S. A. I.. .vtim :,n l Hirkorv Southern Railwav. 'Wrvs (i 57 nm 7 23 nm wains .No. 70 and 71 carrv Pullman Sleep- - ears between Chester and Lenoir. r. I. Rkii). G. P. A.. Chester, S. C. r.'i 'li'i siijd jr.o ioa noA nun If 5 g s is a IfiHflil Suyi mum As Told y.v tho Papers Counties CALDWELL. Lenoir Topic. July 8th. Frank Phelps h.-is been shaved it is no longer Fuzzy Frank. Rev. II. II. Phelps is walking on sticks the results of rheuma tism. The work of enlarging Daven port College is being rapidly- pushed forward. Miss Elm a Courtney left last Wednesday for Chitaqua, New York, where she will study mu sic this summer. We are proud to have such a building as the Bernhardt store in our town. The brick work will be completed in another week. The small boy has to stay off the streets by the provision of the order of the Board of Com missioners requiring the juvenile citizens to be at home by 8 p. m. At the commissioners meetiug Monday L. S. Berry and J. L. Hayes were appointed overseers to open out a road from Pihod hiss to Conley place, and assigned all hands within C miles of said road. The sum of $1500 wa ap propriated to the construction of a free bridge over Catawba river at lihodhiss to be advanced i v the Rhodhiss Manufacturing Co. and credited on future taxes said company. o. Other Caldwell Items. Lfnoir News, July 10th. No marriage lisence have been issued this month bv the Regis ter of Deeds. An ice cream supper at the resi dence of Prof. J. A. White was enjoyed by quite a number Tues day night. About $2o was raised toward furnishing the P.aptist church. At leoar i a .'V out (ntlv Tom P..u-kl..r vsi sdv.r .v Charles Beach. Beach- used a shot gun and inflicted a danger ous wound, the entire load strik ing Barkley in the leg. They were both drinking at the time. The dedicat ion of the Reformed Church, which was to take place Sunday, has been postponed on account of the sii-kness of a num ber of the members. Boone Democrat, Inly 9th. Dr. Cottrell tells us that all his milk-sick patients are now out of danger. McBride and Musgrave shipped during the month of June 3,250 head of sheep to the northern markets, the most of them hav ing been bought in Watauga, and distributed a little more than $12,000 among our people in payment for the same. Edward F. Southerland,son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Souther land, died at his home on Tues day of last week at the age of 24 years. He had been a confirmed invalid for a number of years. Much anxietyT is still being manifested over the condition of little George Blackburn, whose illness was mentioned last week. But to-day, Wednesday, we are glad indeed to learn that his symptoms are some better, and the hope of all is that the crisis has passed. BRUTALLY TORTURED. A case came to light that for persistent and unmerciful tor ture has perhaps never been equalled. Joe Goldbrick of Colusa, Cal., writes: "For 15 years 1 endured insufferable pain from Rheumatism and nothing relieved me though I tried everything known. I 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 oOc- Satisfaction guar auteed by John Tull and W, A Leslie, Druggists. in the Neighboring Iarion Licm.-crat Jul y !'tii. Rapid progn ss h being made mi the construct! of tno ne building of the First National 1 iank . The foundat ions a re com plete and the first, story is under wav. A. L. Gil Kev accepted position as bookkeeper with the Oliver Hteam Shovel company. Mr. Gilkey left here Monday, for Culpepper, Ya., where the com pany is now located, to enter up on his duties. A marriage took place at the residence of J. G. Nichols at 10 o'clock a. m., Sunday last. The contracting parties were John Brown and Miss May Hefner, of Nebo. Rev. C. S. Cash well ofTieated. Hiram Kelly, an interesting character from Henry's Station, was in town Thursday morning. Mr. Kelly is ninety-three years old, and started out at midday to walk from here to his home a distance of fifteen miles. II. L. McCurry and Ilarvey Jarnes, accompanied by Dr. M. L. Justic, wciit to the Asheville Hospital Tuesday to undergo operations for hernia. Dr. Jus tice returned Wednesday, and re ported both patients as doing well, the operations being succes ful in each case. Douglas B. Sterrett, of Wash ington, I). C, a member of the geological survey department, is in Marion under instructions to make report of certain minerals found in McDowell county. Mr. Sterrett is new to field work but he is an agreeable gentleman and thoroughlv familiar with testing aparatus. Aliss t arrjo, vouii-jw! uar.gnter ! oi Dr. .nd Ml-S. B. A. CilCtiv, of i i ttn place, wa i married, Snrida v, Islie-ville, to Raymond Col- vert, an employe oi the Soutn- ern railroad, tne weuumy; took 1 dace at the residence of the bride's brother, John Cheek, and was witnessed by a ami fed num ber of the immediate fri-ads o! the parties. The unfortunate oceiii'Tance re sulting in the death of I. A. Sledgf; Sunday afternoon last, caused considerable excitement and the sending out of reports to the effect that ho had committed suicide. The facts as nearly as they could be ascertained are about as foliaws: Sledge, who was in town Saturday and seemed in his usual health and spirit, beingordinariiy of a bright and jovial disposition. Upon his return home in the evenii.g, how ever, he took with him some liquor, the drinking of which dur ing Sunday, put him in a reckless mood. About 2 o'clock p. m., he got his gun, a Winchester repeating rifle, and as he had on other sim ilar occasions, went out and be gan firing in the air or at chick ens or anything that served his fancv. After firine; a few shots he returned to his room and here the tragedy occurred. sh ot was heard and some members of the family rushed in to see what had happened. He was found lying back on the bed and the rifle, which had apparently been between his legs as he sat on the side of the bed, was lying on the floor. It is supposed that in sit ting down he had jarred thebutt of the rifle heavily on the floor and the mechanism of the trigger, which was a self-cocker and deli cate, was put in action with a deadly effect. The ball went in under ins chin and passed up through his head, causing almost instantaneous death. There'i skeins to be nothing known to give color to the theory of sui ' cide and the affair seems to have happened accideutly. Dr. M. L. Justice was sent for immediately but death ensued before his ar rival. ri.ito Eavecj, aged 10 years, an; fourth eon of OMJCV and J. G. Eaves, died last Fri day afternoon after a painful ill ness covering a period of nearly three months. Plato was a bright, industrious boy and great sympathy was felt for him dur ing his sickness. His illness com menced with an attack of rheu matism which gradually weakened his system until the heart became affected and then the end, as stated above. The funeral services were held Satur day, being conducted by Rev. W. H. Willis, pastor of the Metho dist church, and interment made at the Marion cemetery. W. B. McCall, one of McDowell count v's best known citizens, died at his home, in Ashford, North Cove, Monday evening at 7 o'clock. Mr. McCall was about 40 yea-s old, and a brother of the well known Attorney R. S. McCall, of Asheville. Deceased leaves a wife and several children. The funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock and interment was made at the North Catawba church burial "round. LINCOLN. Lineolnton Journal, July 10th. We are glad to be able to state th?u Mrs. G. T. Hoke's condition is homewhat improved. She rested better Thursday than at any time since her fall about two week s ago. Mrs. Ellen McKenzie, of Salisbury, and Mrs. Nannie Ramsaur, of China Grove, are at her bedside. Re . Walter II. Robertson died at Warrenton, Ya., July 2nd. He will be be remembered by many Confederate veterans as Captain and Ordnance officer on the staff of Gen. Pettigrew, au was severely wounded at Gettys burg on July 1st, 18G3, while acting with the 11th Regiment of North Carolina Troops. After recovering ffom his wounds he i'l-'-rvc d with Mosby until I lie end oi the war; then enteied Iheiiiin- v oi tke i ref by ter i a n Church, line of his death he h-id been pastor at Warrenton, Ya , for sixteen years. lie was an uneie of Mrs. W. A. Graham, naciipeiaii. Married by A. L. Sullivan, Esq., at his residence on July 5th at 8 o'clof.k a. m., Mr. William Peeler and Mis Elizabeth Reinhardt, both of Lincoln county. They are a handsome pair, and popu lar in this community. We join men many menus in wismng them a prosperous and happy journey througlrlife. Several good jokes are being told by the Rural letter carriers. Amoung these, is that one of the carriers last week was requested by a cet tain patron of his route to take several chickens to town and exchange them for coffee. Cures Elood Poison, Cancer, Ulcers. Koze- m-i, Carbuiu-les, Etc. Medicine Free. Robert Ward, Maxey's,Ga savs: "I suffered from blood poisou, my head, face and shoulders were one mass o! corruption, aches in bones and joiuts, burning, itching, scabby skin, was all inn down aud dis couraged. but Botanic Blood Balm cured me perfectly, healed all tbe sores and gave my skin the rich glow o( health. Blood Balm put r,e' life into my blood and new ambition it to my brain." Geo. A Williams, Roxbury, face covered with pimples, chronic sore on back of bead, suppurating swelling on iseck, eating ulcer on leg, bone pains, itching skin cured perfectly by Botanic Blood B dm sores ail healed. Botanic Blood Balm cures alt malignant blood troubles, such as eczema, t-cabs aud scales, pua pies, running sores, carbuncles, scrotula, etc. Especially advised for all obstinate cases that have reached the second or third stage. Improves tbe digestion; strength eus we.tk kidneys. Druggists, $1. To prove it cir.es, sample of Blood Balm sput Iree aud prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice sent in sealed letter. kJ try our ice vjrearn, made with pure fruit flavors, People tell us it's better than they can make at home. W A. Leslie, druggist. CATAWBA. Newton Enterprise. Tnly 10th I Weimagin that our country friends will vhl a considerable amount to ti fir income thisvear from the s; !e of dried fruit. There are blackberries without end and as fine a crop of apples as we ever saw in the county. We are so' ry to learn of the misfortune that has befahen Mr. J. B. Little of Oxford Ford. About ten days ago while feed ing his hogs he become complete ly blind and had to lie led to the house. Years before lie lost the siiiht of one eve. but un to this time the orher eye remained I good. He is 82 years old, and -i p . . , c - j - - . I lilt-: lil ilici til Inquire X . lill tl, - Mr. Mehafl'ey has paid his f'ne. r,,, , t , . . iUUt 1'1C,J'-5 uiun picnics recently. Fiom Newton there were picnics on three sue- cessive days at the Springs last week. But the one at Rock Springs campground on the 4th was a record breaker. There were 1000 people there. If they . . - x. .... J are not stopped there will be no chickens left for campmeeticg. John Howard, the Caldwell township joker was here Mon day. Dan Watts, the cowboy of the piney woods, was also here. They met in Quince Setzer's store, and Quince is no slouch of a joker himself. John first told a joke about Dan's capacity for oiacKDernes, and wound upwith one about Ball's Creek camp- Till 1 .l meeting. He said Dan got l e lig- of life married life, domestic life ion at ramni f ino- fv- TM wben tl,e Sood mother is a matron, 1 n ago, and the lirst thing he did was to call for "Meke Murray. Dan is Murray's assistant in the cow peddling trade. "Meke," he said, "lon'll have to do all the lying now, for I'e got relig. ion. JUST ABOUT BEDTIME ia,d up for me a crown of right Take a Little Early Riser it eonsncss will euro constipation, bilious- ness and liver troubles. De - Witt's Liittle Early Kisers are . different from other pills. They ao not gripe aid break down the mucous t "r-'nbranes of the stomach, liv: . and bowels, but cure by gently aroush.fr tlie secretions ar 1 giving strength to these org., as. Sold by all ruggists. . JO THE ... GLORIOUS KOLvTAIKS CF WESTERN N0RT4 CAROLINA THE ft ATTnnTTnTi ?-t run ur i it Oil U lliJjliil luiiL 1 A I inviletj the attention of all Health or Pleasure seekers. THE TOURIST SEASON opentd June 1, 120:1. and on that cate Low-Rate Sumner Excursion Tickets went on sale from principal points in the South and Southeast, to tLe noted resorts located on and reached by Southern Railway. Tickets on sale up to and including September 30, 1903; limited to October 31, 1903, for return. "THE LAND CF THE SKY" AND "SAPPHIRE COUNTRY," A shevllle, N. C, and Hot Spring N. C. offer every attraction to the Summer Traveler or Invalid. The East Tennessee and Virginia Resorts also offer many inducements for Health and Pleasure. Ask any Southern Railway Agent for Summer Homes Folder, discrip' tive of the many Delightful Resorts reached by South ern Railway, Sixty Miles an Hour by Balloon. A balloon, with the aeronaut Me- landri and three other passengers, recently accomplished an all night voyage oi iv miies, iiavmg ieii. t..;? . ' e-,.- evening and having descended at Aries, in the south of France, after breakfast -on Sunday. The travelers attained an altitude of 9,000 feet, where they encouri- j-iTi-i-J n Tin ti -t 4 ! i - r 1 irr T - sy- al Anrr I ... M , , . Derature that Pent. their thermom- eter down to 5 degrees J?., 27 de- grees of frost, and froze their bot- ties of vichy water. .Not liking the look of the Med- :r 11 J- -j-j a J J lierraiieuu, iue- ut-ciuuu 10 ueaceiiu. 1 They fell neai y two miles in ten minutes an ! -?yond beiag qnito acal wnen tn; reacnea terra urma were none the w.orse for the trip. sStTjie News-IIebald Office for Job Work. BILL AEP'S LETTER. Bill Arp ih Atlanta Constitution. It is now many weeks since tbe ood St- Valentine told the birds to and tbo girls antl boJ"s to go wooing. St. i'atrick has been out and shook hie shelalah at tbe snakss, but sti'l gentle spring keeps on flirting and fooling with old man winter and makes him be here idie is in love with him. But she isn't. May and December never mate, nor March and No vember. It is against the order of uaire. We old people can look and linger aDd admire but that is all. We have sailed down the river and encountered its perils, its reefs and rocks and shoals and dj , we give no warning. Maybe it is uueausc v Ij. UU v LUilb IVillUlU!! It e n n. n A . . . . . uneery ioes cumpauj, mayue ue- cause it is the order of nature, the fiat of the Almighty. Verily the voiin? neonle wnnld mat.and mar. ry aud launch tueir boat and aail down tbat river if they knew there was a Scylla and Charybdis at every bend and leviathans and maelstorms and cataracts all tbe wa down- Poor' trast,n sffer iu.g,Wom1a,l! What perils, what trials, what afflictious does the maternal instinct bring noon you! closP np by Ds wbile l write is a beautiful young mother lingering in the grasp of death dyig that her first born child may live. Tbee is nothing more touching, more pitiful, more heroic in na ture. There is nothing that a man is called upon to endure that compares with that of a mother in childbirth tsut there is a Driguter side a more charming, comforting picture . . . .... and looks with pride upon her fViili1rATi anil orranflHillroTt aa tbey come and go lovingly before i,pr wkt. arPi onninnf tci.af grateful rest rest from her labors her pains, her care and anxiety. Well may she exclaim with Paul: "I have fought the good fight; I have kept the faith; I have finished mtr pnnrsA. Hfnfofnrt.li fliprn is To every lad and lassie there is L ..,a r k,h in or trag'ca, out mSm? emo' uonai anu sensational, ui course, I mean the period of love young love or love's young dream, which L,im.,t,mAS mn m, anri Knmi. times uoirt. w nat a luxury it would be to look behind the cur tain r.nd sec just what love has felt and suffered and enjoyed. Such a kaleidoscope would have a world of eager lookers, for the old are as fascinated with stories of love and courtship as the middle dUU Hged and young. In looking over tbe dailJ or week1 PPer we may skip the display headings of war in Seivia or riots in London or cy clones in Oregon, but any little paragraph that has love in it ar rests the eye and demands atten tion. Children go to school to study books, but by the time they are in their teens they begin to mix a little timid, cautious love with their Other Studies. A sweetheart IS a blessed thing for a boy. It straightens him up amj washes bis face and greases his hair and brushes his teeth and stimulates his ambition to excel aud be somebody. Jerusalem Uow I did luxuriate and palpitate and concentrate toward the first little school girl I ever loved. She was as pretty as a pink and as sweet as a daisy, and one day at recess, when nobody was looking I caught her on the stairs and kiss edher. She was dreadfully frighten ed, but not mad. Oh, no; not mad. She ran away with blushes on her cheek, and more than once tuat eTerjing I saw her glance at me from behind her book and wondering if I would be so rash again. And uow, Mr. Editor, if a thou sand of patrons peruse these ran ilnm memories, nine hundred of them can finish up the chapter from their own unwritten book Wuo ha(J QOt ioved, who has not . . . , . . ni,. stolen a kiss, who has not caught t palpitating thrill and felt luce Jacob when he lifted np his voice and wept! Ob, Eachel, beautitu and weii favored, no wonder that , b Wiltered thy sheep and then kissed tbee, for there wa3 no one to molest or make thee afraid That memoraoie kiss is uow iour thousand years old, and has passed inf.n historv as classic and pure, . . T fum anA .n r,avA I uuii j. ucv. " v " you, dear reauer, just aB i auu sou inspiring, and never said any thing about it to anybody. Ours was a mixed school, and every Friday the larger boys and girls had io stand up in line and define My sweetheart stood head most generally, so I was stimulated to get next to her, and I did, and my lght hand slyly found her left, and we both were happy. But time and circumstances seperated us, aud we both found n?w loves sue married another fVUuw aud was couteut, and so ci d I, but ueitber of ns have forgotten the stolen kiss or tbat tender childish love tbat made our school days happy. But love becomes more earnest after awhile more intense, more frantic the young man means business aud so does the maiden. Like the tin tie-doves in the spring ot the year, thev are looking aronnd for a mate. This is nature v , u - I and it is right. God said, "It is uoi guou lur a man 10 oe aione; i win make a helpmeet for him." And so he made Eve to help meet the expenses, and tbat is what a wife ought to do now, but a good many of them don't. They help make them but they don't help meet them, and that is why the young men have almost quit marrying. Tbe rich girls won't have them, aud the poor girls are trying to keep np with tbe rich' and so the turtle doves mate more lowiy nowadays, tolks need to love and court and marry with more alacrity than they do now. ,8 UWfc dU,,.v lu y luat 1 toulu have married half a dozen nice girls, and my wife could have bad choice of a dozen clever, prosperous youths as likely as myself. Cupid ust roosted around those woods and shot bis arrows right aud left Sometimes he shoots a young man aud then waits davsand weeks be fore he shoots tho giil he is after, This keeps the young fellow on the warpath, and frantic and ram pant aud Cupid laughs. But he was clever to me. for as I can judge he let both arrows fly at ouce and plunged my girl and me simnltaneously, and with a center shot. My wife denies this, but I have told it so often I believe it There was no skirmishing on my part. I never did shoot with a scattering gun. Marrying was cheep in those days. My recoliec- tion is that it cost me only about $45 twenty five for clothes, ten ,i . iui a iiui: auu ten uiuic lui iuv ,r ,,,, . . .. . 1 ti i-j "Well, said the Boston man-preacher- It didn't cost any- when th wcre putting thfl body else anything to speak of, for 8tory on a workman fell off the top. there were no wedding presents. Some time later I was passing along That tomfoolery wasn't invented, We didn't go to Niagara, or any where right away, bnt we went to woik. A month or so later we d'd take a little trip to Tidlcfah Falls and look at the water tumble over the rocks, bet tbat didn't cost but a few dollars and made no sen sation outside the family. Mv thoughtful wife had enough nice clothes to last her two years when I married her, and they were long afterward rnr nn niul rnft rlnwn ,- m, ,.!,ii,in i M..r . . . . , oulut 6 u. in the old trunk row. The old truuK, and oi common size, was snfficient then for a traveling wardrobe for a lady of the land. . f, . . , frt My lather and mother and two . , children made a journey by sea to Boston with one trunk and a valise, and came back to Georgia by land, in a carriage: but n,t long since I saw a delicate female trave- ling with two trunks four times as large, and ribbed with iron, and lascenea wun inree massive iocks, and still she was not happy. Oh, mv conntrv! That eirl was too much in love with her clothes to Iniro a man and nnnndo nnr. a fnr. ' her. Young trunks! c;au, beware of Bill ARr. CATAKliU 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 "uwuo mu'r' oxs the nerves, and causes the glands to secret mucin, instead of the natural Juices of diges- n-n Thin in aa f IaI I T-rt !- y-v 4- uu. xuio io uaia" " the Stomach. J? or .years I suffered with Catarrh of the Stomach, caused by lndiges- J1?? fetors and medicines failed to benefit me until I used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. J. R. Khea, Coppell, Tex. Sold by all druggists. Uses of Shark Fins. In some countries walking sticks are manufactured from shark fins, From the skin of the animal is ob- tained-a leather suitable for making sword grips and many fancy arti- cles. Sharks abound on the coast of Nicaragua, and Mr. Gottschalk, the United States consul at San Juan del Norte, suggests that the fins, backbones ant skins might with advantage be imported into the United Itates for industrial purposes. The killing of sharks is ironcnius aim un luiuat auu Lodged by the Nkaraguan fish- Lu Jg Trouble S Pf g ery laws, and there appears to be no 1-S0-rp , iw A uclil export duty on any industrial prod- John Tail's and W. A. Leslie's uct derived from them. Very Low Rates ANNOUNCED, VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Very low rates are announced via Southern Kailway from points on its lines for the following special occasions: ASHEVILLE, N. C. -National Dental and Adjunct Societies, Jnlj 24. July 31, i903. ATHENS, 6A. Sammer School, July IjAngust 9, 1903. ATLANTA, GA. National Convention B. Y. P. U. of America. Jnlv n. f I 2 1903. BOSTON, MASS.-National Edaca- tiona! Association, Jaly 6 10 1993. DENVER, COLO.-Annual Convention, Y. P. S. 0. E. July 9 13, 1903. DETROIT, MICH International Con vention, Epworth League, Jaly 1G 19, 1903. KNOXVILLE, TENN.-Summer School, June 23-Jaly 31, 1903. MONTEALGE, TENN. Bible School, July 1-Angnst 30, 1903. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. National En- campment G. A. E., Angnst 17- 22, 1903. JUSKEGEE, ALA -Summer School, I June 2 Angnst 7. 1903. Eates for the above occasions open to tbe public. Tickets will be sold at these points from all stations on South ern Hailway. Detailed information can be had upon application to any Ticket Agent of the Southern Eailway, or Agents of connecting lines, or by addressing the undersigned. S. II. UAEDVYICK, G. P. A. Washington, D. C, June 12, 1903. A Long Fall. The New Yorker was in tho midst lf an incident connected with tha tow famous Flatiron .building, with its lawsuits, etc., when he was inter rupted by his Boston friend. Well, he Baid, "you surely have heard of our Boston buflding that tlie clouds bump against?" "Never heard of it." the street when a newsboy yelled: 'Extry! Full account of the acci dent F I started to read the report, - 1 1 i i .11 1 1 Tin i - T una wnai ao you ininsr vvniio x was reading something dropped with' a crash." "What was it?" inquired tho Now; Yorker. The workman. Ile'd just reach ed the ground." The 1 latiron story man from New: York was silent. Philadelphia Ledger. Magnets as Surgeons. x oi long ago a xm ew Xingianu eeo- tncal engineer who accidentally got B nccdlc 6tuck into hig leg twisted somo wireg ao0ut a piece 0f iroa and connected the wires with a dy- I namo. Then with the magnet thus 111X1(10 he Polled the bit of steel from the wound. About the same tuna .. T , 3 an apprentice in the Mare Island - '' in niifornia wM iniureo! n the face by some bits of steel from a broken tool. The surgeon failed to extract all the pieces, and ? wouna innamea. xne aua elec trician then improvised a magnet capable of lifting 500 pounds and held it front of the Wa face. when the remaining bit of steel new. out of the wound as promptly aa if " had been sent for. Now li some one would invent a magnet that I J . i rrci-ra thnncnnrla nf vnnnir Amon'ATia VVUU1U Ilb uuu can UUU UlCtWCU. ,-i 1 .1 1 11 v.- U1 3 Our Oldest Publio Building. If we seek the oldest civic build ing in the United States we Bhall find ourselves in the quaint old adobe Palace of the Governors in Santa Fe, N. M. This long, low, n, tha n h h . igh Mjcan and reg& fQr nearly 300 years. It now con- tains the museum of the New Mei- ico Historical society, 0f which the Hon L Bradford -Prince, a native . ' New Yorker and former governor of Xew Mcxic0 is prfcSident. Govern- or Prince iisiSen this "the most List-oric building in the United statos'-Chautauquan. 2 , NIGHT WAS HER TERROR, l would cougn nearly an a'S i a V a t T aywegi,iaiuuuB, xuvx.. c"u'u, uarui au sleep. I had consumption so " wai?ta i nZ would cough frightfully and spit blood, but when all other bottles of Dr. King's Ne w D s- coyery wholly cured me and I gamed 58 pounds." It's abso- UW1J1 6p"u" j a pr:"0 ough1s:t.Col,Ji' 11LJU5
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1903, edition 1
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