Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Aug. 20, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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V I I BEING YOUR Job Printing TO The Nevs Herald Office The News-Herald IS THE i I S BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE Piedmont Section. T. G. COBB, Publisher. THE BURKE COVNTY NEWS.lConsonaa,te.a Nov. 29. 1901. THE MO RG ANTON HERALD. J wonso"010 "X-f Subscription Price, $i Per Year In Advance No-20. First-Class Work at Lowest Prices. a-f i-,-" --- 0 S'"'9 !''' VOL. XIX MORG-ANT ON, N. O. AUGUST 20, 1903. News TT TT : the 2ilW. cry, a"" jles of Ag- ASY. V',-Jr-u ath j A bad breath means a bad stomach, , bad liver, liver pills. bad digestion, a Aycr's Fills are They cure con rilicusncss, dys . headache. A:: .;.-s.; 7fss. 0 P.V Di- tr.e V i,- . Vrtsrers XuMiracce poli os of property I'yr.ie and for- ' iheii on property i. - ; r: ? r ;7vt;ey, established i n v.-!i r.. I'?s been prompt-I,- ai.'i s:u. sl'aetorily settled. We aie agents for the North Carolina Home, Aetna o 1 Hartford, Hamburg Bieuieu, H..rt!ord, of Hartford, Con. Insurance Company of North America, Niagara of New York, Home, of New York and German American. Policies placed on our books are promptly renewed before expira atiou. We write risks from $i00 to 100,0;0, ou property in town or country, at lowest rates. Ateky & Eevin, Agts. Post-otuxe Buiiiiu&. Seeds if A AO n FOR FALL SOWING. K ;ers and Gardeners who de- t s'n- ; e latent feed fullest informa nt -z i.&OGt taQMa Farm aof?!! Ciuw.6 cnu rad'i f'-ini'.ld vrite for Wood's New F2!l C.-.tzsSojrue. It tells aii about f:'!i ?.ianun? of Lettuce, Cab 1 6-i.e ai:l other Vegetable crops which are proving so profitable to southern gro'-vers. Also about Crimson Clover, Vetches, Grasses and Covers, Seed Oats, Wheat, Rye, Barley, etc Wood's New Fall Catalogue mailed free on request. Write for it. T. W. WOOD & SONS, Richmond, Va. - j SOUTHREH RAILWAY. THE STANDARD EAILWAY OF THE SOUTH. ct Like to All Points ALIFOBNIA, OBIBA, "': :a and TO f? equipment on all i Trains , Pullman ' sh on Night 1 : i i '. i-'-fo .Schedules, ty t'.ie Southern and you ar' . tie. Comfortable and Expe- ftio!i3 Journey. pply to Ticket Agents for Time bles. Rates and general information address i. L. Vernox, F. R. Dabby. T. P.A., C. P. & T. A., arlotK N. C. Asheville, N. C. S. H. Hardwick, G. P. A., WASHINGTON D. C. ROLIM k HQHIH-WESTEM BY, TI iVEES O-AJRJD. . Effective June 7, 1903. Il'asifnser Mixed Mixed 10 IO 3 orthbovnd Kx Suu laily Chester 9 00 am 8 00 pm Tnes. iLo .vrvs 9 1 8 am 8 28 pm VkCoimtlls !l2Sam 8 48 pm Thurs g.wthnes 1) 83 ara 8 57 om 'J 49 am 8 19 pm Sat 6 00 hm 20 am 7 02 am 8 OO am 0 20 am 10 12 am 10 00 pm 10 j;s am 12 30 am 1 1 00 am 12 4-5 am : i -10 Km 110 am ' " ' S ;.ri a 00 am 2 ;.0 am m .: s .m z ain 10 OO am ; J .".o 4 OO am 2 OO pm 1 ' oin 4 40 am 3 IO pm :s 1 :'.(jjjm 4 57 am H 45 Tm 2 o5 pm 6 vN) am 5 20 pm '!icnger Mixed Mixed 71 63 t.x Sun D uly - -V) pm 8 00 pm 7 00 am ilsi.jpm 8 43 pm 8 05 am pm y .io pm ; lo sin ' - o pm y DO pm 9 35 i;m 4-5 pm 1 1 45 pm 1 1 20 a m i- 0.1 .mi 12 15 am 12 10 pm 4 :;o pm 1 50 am 12 45 pm f:ii:..;..in S!,..,-i!s fc .To, L - 4 5 pm 2 22 am 2 23 pm f 1- pm 2 55 am 3 25pm 5 3 0 pin 4 25 am 3 55-pra 5 57 pm 5 10 am 6 23 pm 6 00 am Mon 'Jtnrits IcCoiinellS 4.?, ..m -7 ffl am W1 iics u-r o n t pm 7 23 am 7 17 pm 8 00 am Fri CONNECTIONS. J -cr Southern Rv S. A. J-. and L. & C. jurua Southern Railway f'jlnton s. A. L. r-'.n Hi.-kory Southern Railway. V.? :' '"and 71 carry Pullman Sleep I - -uvea t-htsttrand 1 U- I-'. Keid. G. P. A.. Ches Lenoir. hester, S. C. J 3 Largest Fur House in America. i -tranches All Over Europe. iJ j Highest cash price paid for all kinds ' r" r:iw 'Jrs. Hold yonr shipment !. yui. t;et oiir price list. write - :! to-, We mail it free. S!BEP.MAM EROS., 12-to liiilichicanSt. Chicago, III. !'. ,nd a beautiful I i li -rrT li rt 1 J l : EIGIIBO RHOOD As Told by the Papers in the Neighboring Counties. CATAWBA. Xcwtna Enterprise. Auir. 1th. Ball's ( Vt-ek Cuinpmeeting wii besiia on Tlmrsdav ni-lit. An;.'-. ihc people of Hickory will prob ably be called on to vote on the question of issuing- $'J0,000 of bonds for town improvements. Mr. Raymond Moose lias a fine piece of cotton on a four acre lot within the corporate limits of Newton. Some stalks have as manv as 50 bolls each. Mr. George H. Moser, of Clines township, whose illness is noted in our Catfish letter, died Wed nesday night. He was one of the best men in the county, and reached the good old age of 82. Mr. E. A. Cooper was badly scalded at his brandy distillery near Hickory last Saturday. The plug of his still came out and boiling pomace spurted on him from head to foot. His injuries were attended to by Drs. Baker and Menzies, and are not expect ed to prove fatal. Mr. Dan Coulter had two calves killed by lightning one day last week. They were in a pasture and took refuge under a tree during a thunder storm There was a hole in the ground between them, showing where the bolt struck, but there was no mark on the tree. There was a marriage last Thursda' night at the residence of Mr. E. M. Deal. The happy couple weje Mr. Charles f . Ford and Miss Jennie Post, both of Gastonia. The bride was in New ton visiting her two sisters, Mrs E. M. Deal and Mrs. F.E.Garvin. She once lived in Newton and is pleasantly remembered here. Mr. Ford is a furniture dealer in Gastonia, and a young man of worth. They left the next day for Bio winyr Rock. Last Saturday Alexander Auteu, John La wing and Charles Lawing, voting men from Meek lenburg county, wore going home from Rock Springs campmeet ing. When i;ear Triangle, they met a number of negroes return ing from a negro meeting. The wliifp trion ttr;lc tri t 1ij i-ioil t w i i h thy intention of passing the bug- gies of the negroes, but the ne groes drove straight ahead and il.. . i i- c . i : ... xue wneeis oi two uutnries uui i locked. A quarrel ensued and a negro named Sol Shuford, of Gaston county, ripped out a pistol and began shooting. Both the Lawing boys received flesh wounds, but were not seriously hurt. But Auten was shot through the body, and it is be lieved that he will die. He was taken to Davidson College hos pital, and Dr. Monroe found that the bowels and liver were perfor ated. He considers his condition very grave. A warrant has been sworn out for Shuford and also one for Charlie Holmes, another negro who was in the buggy with Shuford when the shooting occurred. SAVE THE CHILDREN Ninety -nine of every one hundred diseases that children have are due to disorders of the stomach, and these dis orders are all caused by indig estion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is just as good tor children as it is for adults. Children thrive on it. It keeps their little stom achs sweet and encourages their growth and development. Mrs- Henry Carter, 7UU Central bt Nashville, Ten., says: 'VMy little boy is now three years old and has been suffering from indig estion ever since he was bore. I have had the best doctors in Nashville, but failed to do him any good. After using one bot tle of Kodol he is a well baby. I recommend ittoallsufferers." Kodol digests what you eat and makes the stomach sweet Sold by all druggists. JSSubscribe News-Herald. for The NEWS. I Mcdowell. j Esq. Y. F. (.'raig on Sunday !ast unlti.-il in marriage Mr. W.J. iioafrfv uLi'l MIhs Nora Dale at .'si-iene of J. R. Sowers. Mr. 1). E. lludgins and chil lren returned last Sunday from Connelly Springs, where they have been spending a few weeks. The marriage of Dr. H. H. Ed wards, a former resident of Ma rion, to Miss Annie May Schwenk, of Reading Pa., took place at Asheville, Tuesday, Aug. 4th. Carson Rder, of the U. S Arm', and stationed at Varan eas, Fla., was married to Miss Lannie Sorrels, of this county Of course Squire W. F. Craig officiated. He does this kind of official work so well his reputa tion is becoming widely knofvn In the Superior court, which is in session here this week, on, of the most important cases was that of State vs. J. T Sandlin M; Mr. Sandlin was indicted for an assault on a negro named Wit Flack. The trial was a short one and no argument was offeree by either side but was left to the charge of his Honor. After be ing out for a few minutes the jurv brought in a verdict of not sruiltv. What came very near being a serious and fatal cutting scrape occurred last night jri the back lot in 'rear of McCallandConley's store. At the time of going to press we were not able to learn the particulars in full. From the meagre details it is gathered that there were several engaged in a quarrel and that B. M.Hallybur ton made a few remarks which was calculated to incite the par ticipants to greater activity and Charlie Eaes remonstrated with him in such manner thatit raised the ire of Hallvburton, and after a few words between them Hall T burton drew his knife and made a swipe and cut Eaves in the neck, making a long gash which, had it been deeper, wouhj. have severed his jugular vien. Doctor Ash worth was called in and he took several stitches in the wound. At hist accounts it was not thought that the wound won result in serious, damage. Other McDowell Items- ( .viarioii uemocrac, a... iia. Postmaster G. W. Crawford suffered severely the-early part of this weeek from an attack ol in digestion. He has experienced great trouble from his complaint for several months past and is barely able to attend to his busi ness. J. Parker, aged 17, son of West Parker residing near By num's Cross Roads,' was injured last Friday by the explosion of a dynamite cap with which he was tampering. All the fingers of his left hand were blown off. The fragments were amputated and dressed by Drs. G. P. Reid of Eclipse and B. L. Ash worth of this city. Harry West, a flagman on the Southern railway, was injured by an exploding torpedo last Monday afternoon. The accident happened a little west of the sta tion, where West was standing near the track when the torpedo was exploded by a passing train He was struck by a fragment of the shell, which penetrated his right leg above the knee. The injured man was given medical attentiou bv Dr. B.L. Ash worth THE DEATH PENALTY. A little thing. sometimes re sults in - .death. Thus a mere scratch insignificant cuts or puny boils have paid the death Denaltv. It is wise to have Bncklen's Arnica Salve ever handy. It's the best salvB on earth and will prevent fatality, when Burns, Sores, Ulcers and Piles threaten. Only 25c. at John Tall and W. A. Leslie's drug stores. CLEVELAND. Shelby Star, Aug. 12th. There are over eighty guests at Cleveland Springs. Mr. Lee Whisnant and Miss Alice Harmon were happily mar- ied last week at the bride's ather, Mr. A. N. Harmon. Mr. L. M. Hull's excursion to Asheville was a great success. A big crowd enjoyed the trip to sheville and the time spent in the city. Several went from Shelbv. Supervisor I). S. Lovelace, of No. 2 township, was here Mon day and got live recruits for the chaingang in his own township. J tidge Neal is a great believer in good roads and paid No. 2 many compliments for voting the road tax. Mr. Rockard White, son of Mr. J. M. White, of New House, and Miss Gussie Toney, daughter of Mr. W. H. Toney, of Hollis, were happily married Sunday at the residence of the officiating magis trate, J. F. Green, Esq., of .New House. County Superintendent J. A. Anthonv has received notice that $900 has been allowed by the State to the schools at Latti more and Double Springs as a loan fund to be applied to the erection of the new school build ings now in course of construe tion. Mr. M. F. Hull, of Shelby, has a fine violin. It is over GO years old and he sent it to a firm in Cincinnati to have it repaired. Tlw repairs were made and vio lin returned with a charge o $15.00. The firm also made an offer of $75.00 for the violin, but Mr. Hull does not care to part with it, as it is a family heirloom Deputy J. C. Mull, of No. 10 township, one of the best officers iu the county, was here Tuesday He brought-a prisoner to jail Several parties were iarrested iharged with rocking an old lady's house, and made to give bond to keep the peace. Deputy Mull says that every-thing has been extremely quiet in No. 1 0 and the folks have all been obey inor the law. These were the first arrests of any consequence in over a year. Solicitor J. L. Webb received a telegram Monday from Mrs. Oc tavia Thomas, of Baltimore, tell ing of the death of Crawford Durham, Esq., of Washington State. Mr. Durham was a younger brother of the lateCapt. Plato Durham and lie formerly lived in Shelbv and practiced law iere. He was at one time editor of the Shelby Banner, and his many old friends 'in Shelby and Cleveland county will learn ot lis death with sincere regret. Mr. Sam Levy, a popular and well-known merchant of King's Mountain, tiled a petition in bankruptcy Monday afternoon or the benefit of his creditors; He has been doing a good busi ness at King's Mountain until recently when business has been dull and expenses heavy. He is a good business man and we re giet that this misfortune has overtaken him. The schedule filed shows nominal liabilities to b3 a little over $G,000, with as sets of about $2100. BOY CURED OF COLIC AF TERPHYSICIAN'S TREATMENT HAD FAILED. My boy when four years old was taken with colic and cramps in his stomach. I sent tor the doctor and he injected morphine but 'the child kept setting: worse. 1 , then save him a half a teaspoonful ot Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and in half an hour he was sleeping and soon recovered- F. L. Wilkins, Shell Lake, Wis. Mr. Wilkins is book-keeper for the Shell Lake Lumber Co." For sale by W. A. Leslie, Druggist. . JgSSTry our Flavoring Extracts Lemon, . Vanilla, Orange, Rose. The best in town, price 10c. Red, green and violet Fruit Colors for ice cream and cake. Made at home by W. A. Leslie, drug--st- ' . : - FOLEYSHOIuTAR Cures Coldsi Prevents Pneumonia CALDWELL Lrnoir News, Aug, 14th. Caldwell court, which begins September 21 , promises to be a short term. Our dealers are beginning to ship cabbage, beans and other vegetables to southern points. - Prof. W. M. Moore and wife were in Lenoir Saturday. Prof. Moore, will tench school at Col- ettsville until the graded school lere opens, when he will nioveto Lenoir and take his place in the graded school faculty. The school census Las been completed and there are 533 white and 228 colored chil dren of school age in the dis trict. We predict that in a few years Lenoir will have to add to the capacity of her school build ing. The eraded school bonds were sold this week' to Messrs. Cbailes A Webb & Co., of Asheville, N. C, they taking the entire issue of $10,000 at $101 and bear all ex penses of engraving, etc. There were a numberVof bidders but Webb & Co. wei e the highest. "The King of Terrors" has been making ravages to an unu sual extent in our community since our last issue,; On 1 mrs- dajT of last week Miss Mary Nel son, daughter of Rufus Nelson, died of typhoid fever at her home a few miles south of town and by her own request was buried in the town ceraetary. Thurs day night Lucius Church, worthy young man who sup ported a widowed mother and little sister by his own efforts. died after an illness of some davs at their home on ridge street. Friday evening Miss Mary L. Walton of Portsmouth, died at Mrs. M. N. Hoi ton's, where she was summerinir. Her remains were taken to Portsmouth for in terment. Other Caldwell Items- Lenoir Topic, Aug, 15th. Major Ballew is gradually -im proving. Peaches set-in to be very scarce this year. 1 he number of guests enioute to Dlowinir Rock ia larse. The s vason there was never better. Rev. T. N. Ivey, D. D., editor of fhe Christum advocate, is vis iting his mother Mrs. G. W. Ivey He" preached iu the Methodist church Sunday night. Judge Courcill passed through town Monday on his way to Waynesville to be at the bedside of his brother, Mr. I. L. Council!, who is very ill with typhoid fever. Never in our knowledge have we seen (mile so many camping out parties for the mountains. Each day sonu merry young folks passes going mountain- ward. Mrs. B. G. Johnson, who left last week for John's Hopkins Hospital at Baltimore, had to be brought back -to Salisbury for treatment on account of the ab sence of Baltimore sergeons from the city. At latest reports she was progressing nicely. The Lenoir . Reform Church was dedicated Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, the services being conducted by Rev. J. L. Murphy, D. D., of Hickonr. The dedica tory sermon was preached by Rev. J. C. Clapp, D. -D., of New ton, his theme being the ''Worth of Man." This new church has been built within the past year at a cost of -$1,575 and was dedicated as Zion Reformed Church. It is well lighted and furnished with comfortable seats and a good organ. : END OF BITTER FIGHT. "Two physicans had a long and stubborn light with an ab cess on my right lung" writes J. F. Hughes, of Du Pont, Ga. 4,and gave me np. Everybody thought' my time had come As a last resort I tried Dr- King's New Discovery for Consumption. - The benefit 1 received was striking and I was on my feet again in a few days. JNovy I've entirely re gained, my health." It con quers all Coughs, Colds, Throat and Lung troubles. Guaran teed by John Tull and W. A. Leslie. Price 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottles free. WATAUGA. Boone Democrat, Aug. 13th. Much grass in some portions of the county still remains uncut. Rev. David Green is conducting a series of meetings at Brushy Fork church this week. Our people are highly pleased with the manner in which Judge Shaw conducts his court, lie is merciful, if mercy is due, but is a firm believer in punishing crime in every form. Mr. Andrew Bla.r, of Caldwell, iia.i bought the Tiivett farm of the J. T. Coiiev heirs, which lies near Boone, and will move his family here after hehas complet ed some repairs on tne btuluinir. One of the negro drivers who arrived here with the contractors or the Training School build ing, was seized with a violent at tack of colic from which he died early Suuday morning. Mr. Hen ry had the poor negro neatly fixed and late Sunday evening he started his lifeless remains to his family in Wilkesboro. Mr. T. J.F. Brown, of Deerfield, after a linjrerino: illness of some months, died at his home last Sunday, and was buried on Tuesday. Mr. Brown knowing the end was near, has had his coffin in readiness for some time, having laid out the work with his own hands for the carpenter He was a genius in some respects, a man of extensive general infor mation and will be greatly missed by his many friends and relatives in Watauga. BILL AEP'S LETTER. Bill Arp in Atlanta Constitution. Midnight dark midnight. The heavens had been illumined with bursting shells and sky rockets ever since nightfall, and it kept our side of the river in alarm, but Geu. French was over there with 7,00( troops, fresh from Texas, and these, with old Joe Johnston's forces at Itesaca, could whip Sher man all to pieces. Every now and then we sent a messenger over to Gen. French to know if all was safe- Would old Joe certainly fight at l.esaca, or would he fire and fall back? More and more terrific the bombs kept bursting and nearer and nearer and nearer they came closer to the roofs of our houses, Another messenger was sent to Gen. trench, hut he assured us it was all right. But about mid night tne general sent a message that Sherman had crossed tbe liver and would buro Rome and the bridges in halt' an hour and the troops had orders to move tip tiie railroad, luen came the tug of war. The artillery had already reached the crossing and were loading tbe cars, with everything in a jam. The highway of Broad street, from one bridge to the other, was erowded, and not a sol dier could find elbow room. But still they moved. We had loaded ourrockaway with baggage and my lovely wife and numerous children I walked along side in silence to keep off intruders until we fonnd ouiselves right in tbe thick of tbe soldiers. Some were yelling, some were whooping, some were cursing and pretty soon there was a crash and a bang and the doors of the stores flew open and tbe soldiers inshed in. Just then my old friend Meyerharc yelled out: "Oh, mine tobacco!" But Col. Ctfmeron was desperate and rode into the store behind them and whaled them over the heads with his sword and ordered them a'l out, but it made them all mad to think that they couldn't take the tobacco the en emy would plunder iu a few m in iiies. They cursed and rared fur iously, but it made no difference with the Colonel. Tobacco wasn't all. They loaded down with to lacco and then began on caps and bouuets aud sugar and coffee. After we had all crossed the bridge it was a funuy cavalcade. Long lines of troops marching op tbe long cemetery hill arrayed in women's garments bounets aud shawls but the processiou didn't turn out of the big road. It turned up into the cemetery and hegau their vandalism there. They got hammers and broke up the iron railing and tumbled down tbe toombstones and monuments, aud then knocked the soldiers' headstones to peaces, all except tne, and that was the handsome one of Lieut. Bayard Hand, of the United States Xavy. They let that go untouched, because he was a United States officer. All the rest weie broken to pieces and tumbled down the hill. My father Cure" IV,B Hnmo- p,a,plM . nd Carbuncles. CoiU Nothing and son and brothers suffered the to Try. same fate. It was shameful! B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) Ftotn the top of that hill they is now recognized as a certain and burnt the bridges and fired their 8are cure for eczema itching skin shells across the town and destroy- T' 8lhe'0 wa,terv b,is . ters, pimples, aching bones or ed everything that would -burn, joints, boils, carbuncles, iiiekling men tney toiiowea ns tor six miles to Silver creek, where we were g iug to stop for coffee, for . i . u i-r ! i we were expected to breakfast and res' - ..v vnuit ..ihj n i c- ymauvu i ua aad tjld us that the jankees I wereclo .o behind and for us to et no an 1 hitch nn and rot awav up and hitch up and get away n there. S we hurried the from h trnessonand struck a trot for I E iharlee creek, and as wt crossed 1 the bridge it wabbled like a snake, nil , , . 1 r m , Y V 1 , J h 1., and that n;ght camped tear au old house and sent op there to borrow a skillet to frv some meat, an.i ti.A n'ri man coin ha aanr0h. . i s r ....... . iug uia ice i iu it, uui us soon as ue i got through be would send it trxwr i Next camp was in the suburbs! oi Atlanta, ana next morning we lOUnd that tWO Of Our Servants! had departed tO KOine, and We I 08 1 them IOr gOOd. One Ot them I ixiui. udbik, x uu viuci ncut it'j i -Sk K 1- m I , . .- . n I 1UaiianOOga. ne Otner came I to ns last week, and said I was just m. . . 1 .. j i i., i. T I es uuu luuaiu as nucu x guu married, and she flattered np my wife so that she loaded her down with fancy scraps and 'calico, and told her to come back, and she said she "shorely would." She went on down to Jonesboro, where the children camped, and from there we went down to Alabama to dodge the thick of the fight and 8ive our cotton and cow-peas. But it didn't save tbe cotton, and my wife and children got away from there, and she escaped by a rouuJabout way to Covington, and run over a lot of so'.d'.ers, and from t'.ere to the plantation, and took refuse at my wife's old river home and took a rest where her father lived. Our next move was homeward, where we found darkness and des - olation not a bed or bedstead or mattress or bureau or chair or cooking vessel nothing but the naked floor. ISo lard or meat or sugar or coffee; no nothing; not a bog or chicken or cow. Well, 1 did find a cow, for which I paid f 3,500 in Confederate money. had Ion -before that sold the cat- ton for a piano in Madison, and the Yankees burnt it up. But we lived and still live thank tbe good Lord for his mercies. Bill Arp. TO CCKEACOLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. A druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. W. Grove s signature is on each Whv Communities are Stagnant. II in. John II. Small. " In every commuuity where there is not stagnation and a dry rot has not set in, there are social prob lems constantly arising. The body eithr-r progresses or retrogrades. There can be do. so.ial organiza- rinn n i li fwt t m axw Ct t nrnm kT K ivu nuuvuti luvu auu nviuvui which fact is often obscured. Fre niiciitlv men bemoan the condition of their town or section and polat to their material resources, the climate, the soil, the forest, the miuerals, the rivers and even their railroads and wonder why with kUC JIUOHI3-3IWU U. OU.U -V. n..nnnn.iinn T enV, hlaocimifa tbey stagnate and remain poor, They magnify some fancied ad vantage of a rival section nuder less propitious conditions and sat isfy their morbid imaginations with all sorts of vain excuses but sever admit the underlying cause. They fail to realize that it is simp 1y a difference between men -and wemen who occupy the differnt lo- calities. NOT OVER -WISE. There is an old allegorical picture of a girl scared at a grass -hopper, but in the act of ueeuiebbiy ireunigou a, biiukb. who spends a large sum of money building a cyclone cellar but neglects to provide his iuur.iy witn a ooiue oi vviiam ucuaiu o uuiivi vuvicia auu .a., . ,.lc. (A n n.n Li&rrnoea Jtemeay as a saie- guard against bowel complaints of the cyclone a hundred to one. This remedy is everywhere re- coguizeu as tne most promDi; 1 II A. A ana reiiaoie meaiCine in USe lor these diseases. J. Or Sale by W. A. Lieslie. mm . - - . . " FOLEYSHOUEYIAR ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having Qualified as administrator of Sns an Winkler, deceased, late of the connty ot Burke. N. C, this is to notif all persona ceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day ot August. 10O3. or this notice viil be plead in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estgfe will plcac make immediate payment tc the undersigned administrator. This 6th day of Aog. 1903. ' KILUAN, having claim against tue estate of so id de Administrator M. H. You-T, Attornry. pain in the skin. old. eatiuir sores. nicer?, ect. Botanic BlooJ Balm taken internally, cures the worst an - most deep-seated cases by en- :v.- ,i s.t.- lliutuji, iJUIUJIUg UIIU V-.ttll-lUK me uioou, inereoy giving a neaicuy blood supply to the skin. Botanic Blood Balm is the only cure, to stay cuFed for these awful, annoying SS gives the rich glow of health to the skin. Builds np the broken down body and makes tbe blood red and nourishing. Especially advised for chronic, old cases that doctors, PAten - medicins and hot springs fail to care. Druggist, fl. To prove B. B. B. cores, sample sent fre and prepaid by writing Blood BalmCo., Atlanta, Ga. Describe tiouble, and free medical advice sent in sealed letter. TRINITY COLLEGE A million dollars m-eated in endowment Twelve thousand Tolamei added to librry tones. Gymnasium under scientific din cti-n. nuuJHOU..IC MtU (i-UB.lC niOTK. Vi stnuy. bourses ot study leading to civil and electrical engineering. Many scholars hiDS awarded. Loanlnndtoaid worJiT Tonne erate. The aim is Christian education with out any sectarian spirit or teaching. Sons of ministers and young men stud ring; for th ministry are not charged fuitioa. Send far catalogue. U. W. NEW SUM. Registrar, Durham, . C. THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Academic Department. Law. Medicine, Pharmacy. One hundred and eight scholarships. Free tuition to teachers and to soa of ministers. Loans for the needy. I 608 STUDENTS. 66.INSTRUCTORS. 1 New Dormitories, Water Works, Cen- tral Heating System, Library ,000 flumes. Fall term, academic and I m-nrMamnal rt ararw manra hamna Hani 10n xAr!L ' F. P. VENABLE, Peksidkkt, CHAPEL HILL, N. O. jVgry L,0W RcltCS i " ANNOUNCED, VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Very low rates are announced via Sontbern Kail way from points on its lines for tbe followioc special Occasions: I AS101LLE, N. C. -National Dental- -tun -aujuuc oocieties, j uiy a, - i j;...s r.-i . m 1 T..1 o-i .nnn - u J M ATHENS, 6A. Summer School, July l.Aogust 9, 1903. I ATLANTA, 6A.-N--tional Couventioa B. Y. P. U. of America, July 9 12, 1903. BOSTON, HASS.-National Educa. tional Association, July CIO 1903. ' DENVER, COLO.-Annaal Convention, i.r.o.v.i.-u.j . DETROIT. MICH. International Con vention, Epworth League, July t 10-19, 1903. I VUAVllll I P YrUftf a.-. Qnh.ivl KHUAIILIXi I LA". LULU CI UtUUV') Jane 23-July 31, 1903. M0NTEAL6E, TENN.-Bible School, July l-Auguat 30, 1903. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL-atlonal En campment O. A. U.t Augst 17 22, 1903". , TUSKE6EE, AUL-Sumnier School, June 2b,Augnst ., i-u. Rates for the above occasions open to the public. . ... Tickets will be sold at these points from all station on South. ern Eailway. Detailed information can bet-nl Upou application to any Ticke A . of the Soatherri Eallsray or Agents of connect ng hues, o? auaressmg tne unaersigwru. s. h HARD WICK, G. P. A. - 1 T ! V ABIlinUlUil. U . V . V txui i ' iyo3. IU11LJl-. i T -iit -.n tnr n Mrh.t bidder, at the residence of M. D Bnttain decM, two miles south of Mot 1 A f -L J A 1 IMA Z eanton. on Saturday. Ausr. 22, 1903, one horse, one bug-gy, a one-horae wagot, bug'g'y and wagsn harness, 2i bushels of corn, etc., together with household and kitchen furniture. 6-U will begin at 10 o'clock. W. E. Waitos, Admr. of M. D. JBrittain, dee'd Kotice to Tax-Payer of Morganton. The Board of Commissioners hare instructed me to collect all unpaid tales at once, and this is to notify any one in arrears td call at the office and pay up and save me the unpleasant duty of levying. Respectfully, II. Erwin, , Clerk and Tax CUtf-V- i
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1903, edition 1
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