The NEvs-h hrald.
G. COBB, - Publisher
rHURSDAY, "AUG. 20, 1903.
THE LAWYERS RESPONSIBLE-
rhey Delay and Defeat the Ends of
JusticaTtirotigb. Technicalitiea and
Bring the Courts Into Disrespect.
Charity and Children-
The lawyers, who often boast
that thev are the conservators
of peace and good order, are re
sponsible to a greater degree
than an7 other class for the reign
ol mob law and contempt of the
ignorant and unthinking for the
co:;rts. So long as justice is de-
hived, and often outraged, by the
tedious delays' and parleying and
technical tricks by attorneys
who have in mind only the fee
which their clients may be able
to pay, we may expect to see the
exasperated and hot-headad of
the community taking things in
their own hands and meeting
out summary vengeance upon
punnosod criminals. We are told
that our s stein is worse than
that oi any other country under
the sun. Elsewhere speedy trials
are obtained, and the shysters
Bhare the spoil with the criminals
they shield from the punishment
they deserved, are not allowed
the privilege aud the power they
abuse in the courts of this coun
try. The Review of Reviews for
August, on this subject, makes
the following clear and vigorous
statement: :
"There is no such delay in the
ordinary administration of jus
tice in any other country as in
our own. This is largely a fault
of a system which the lawyers
as a professional guild have de
veloped, and which the judges as
members tf that guild do not
seem able to remedy, from the
limitations of their professional
training. Among remedies to be
sought must therefore be included
a scientific improvement of the
machinery of justice."
How this scientihc improve
ment of the machine! v is to be
brought about , we are not in
formed, but upon the shoulders
of the lawyers who make it their
business to defeat rather than
secure justice the blame for the
deplorable'reigVof mob law must
fall. The be3t thing we can
think of as an initial reiorm
movement in this matter is for
the next North "Carolina Bar As
sociation to invite Judge Shaw
to make an address on the sub-
iect.
Rollins Items.
Correspondence of Thk Nbws-Hkrald.
Farmeis are busy now that
wheat is threshed carrying ties
and wood to the Morganton
market.
The members of the United
States Geological Survey have
been through hen and Rollins
finds itself 1322 feet above the
L
nxativn fromo ftumme
Cares a Cold in One Day, Crip it :l Eays
Xry every
COL Sf?Zrf!nr fx. 25c
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
sea.
J. Edward Scott ia building a
new barn and several days ago
twelve of his neighbors gathered
and assisted him in puttingitnp.
Mrs. Gertrude Stewart, of Ten
nessee, is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. M.Scott.
Everybody wants cood roads
mi V '
and therefore everybody should
help tq make good roads. When
ever I go over a road 1 try
throw at least one stone or
er obstruction out to one aide,
so as to make travel easier. It
everyone who walks over the
roads would do li k,'YV '
one would be surprised at the re
sults. Tiy it and see.
Mrs. MinaPoteet and lit tie boy,
of Glenwood (Nealsville,) aud
Bruce Poteet, of Marion, have
been visiting their sister Mrs.
Cora Epley, wife of Thomas L.
Epley.
Yours truly,
Optimist.
Having- qualified as administrator of
M. D. Brittain, deceased, late of Burke
county, North Carolina, this is to
notify all per9onshavin;.r:laimsagainsit
the said dee'd. to exhibit them to the
undersitrned on or before Jnly 13, W04,
or this notice will be Cied in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make immed
iate payment.
W. E. "Walton ) Administra
R. B. Brittain tors..
This July 13, 19C3.
Sale of Land for Taxes, t
OTICKOF LANS SALK.
Bt ririnf of an order of S'n rior Court of
Burke count ir tht .1 A. V. Somers
Admr. of vntoh l.imsaruer, I.iz:c bum
raraer and otl.eis. i vu c:J ut i.iiIic auc
tion, at lie Cor. Hi, ;e d or, in the town
nf Miir"rni.vi oh the ii st Monday i-i Sep
tember, the i:uiJs hiuvvii as the Alberta
vliitifinf li'.-ii-'' formerly o 'JU'-a bv It. A.
Kerrv. ttlmuc one in;!e south of Linville
store, cf w; ;ch ' alcli I umr v. -or did seizei
Kir.st tr:.et 1 -.ttiin.ii.t; a Itfuck oak
Tn.vih !W. ";!'" .-iir'.i-r. ai'll Vil.lS .' ith his
. i line 50 -.1. t. a ti.ack o-.v . t w. oe west
lO i 4,0 ehnii ..- 1 whie oaS ; tiu-:ei sotith
. : a!ut tit. c'-i.iirs to a r.tf;r - pine; ther.ee
Olll- : sotii-e..:-t : a mult)- rrt tr : I. -e same
' co.t.-se to ,-t .' ii.ii. .su-i'ai.; me. i.e :.i:.c nui.
tr the ir.n- of :.it .'o 1; the: ce wit"; s-id !:i,c
' si-ith to the dofiwoort corf erol tV same.
icond :ra-.-t -5 a .vnof lot No. li. be-
gimticK ui i-'t in:-- -.C'-u-n ot the i.iticoing
i tract -r do war I-: . Mil. the line of No. 1;
tiv '.if': sou .li to t; Ui.' wood cornt'r of lot
..,..-. : No. 1- tt .:.; 'Jt chums to a st.tKc;
t Cl " 1 . :.,.i t-i . uvrto rine. corner of the
Bv virtue of levies made by me for
default in payment of State and county
taxes for the years 1901 and 1902, I
will expose to public sale, for cash, at
the Court House door in Morganton,
N. C, on
Monday, Sept. jth igoj,
the various lots and parcels of land
herein named.
The whole of each tract or contigu
ous body of land belonging to the de
linquents will be set up for sale at the
same time and the bid will be struck
off to him who will pay the amount of
taxes, with all expenses, for the
smallest part of said land. The pur
chaser will pay the amount due on the
spot or the land will be immediately
icsold.
Each tract will be sold in the order
named below, and the sale will contin
ue from day to day until all is dis
posed of.
Woods, G H 43
Michaux, Elisha 15
Perkins, Alphonza 35
Barrier, J H 100
Burgess, ED SO
Brown W M 109
Gibbs Eliza 47
Lingerfelt W L. 55
Pearcy J W 1
Smith J P 25
Turner 100
1902
1901
80
54
338
1 34
5 03
1 18
146
4 05
2 75
3 45
333
F
in
Quaker Meadow Township.
Acres. Am't.
Tfenfi1d J W 118 1901-2 $ 5 33
Kincaid & Edmonson 120 1902
Kincaid W P 71
Lareent Elizabeth 82
McDowell S M 118
Puett SF 99
Terry J C 2 63
Avery Andy 15
Caldwell Albert 39
Carter Peter 86
Erwin Mary 60
1901-2
1902
5 40
540
488
10 58
10 17
5 13
90
3 84
1 SO
1 35
Lower Creek Township.
FINAL
Morganton Township.
Acres,
1 lot,
.. ?r li
a--
:tl the dower line to
crat.'lxiriM'irff nn a whit-; oaS in
l.or.ii'-liv's i c - pules west of A. C xneu
jng's corner nortii w. -h Council."' litie SS
poles to a hiti. rv f.is corner: tiieiK'e west
with said lire Uo p i:is to a pine; theiiee north
120 ols to a soaiiisU-o ik; thc:c- t-.-ist 21"-J
poles to a white oak in thf fork of a u-am-li;
then south 15U poles to a yopiar, te corner
of his other surv ey; thence vest with his line
150 poles to the lieKtnniiif. The first tract
will be sold subject to the dower of Mrs.
Lizzie Buragarner.
Terms of sale, one half cash, balance hm six
and twelve months, with interest form date
oi sale.
Thi Auk. 6, 1903.
A. F. SOjIERS, Admr.
Caleb Buragarner.
By J. T. Perkins, Atty.
1902,
1901-2,
1902,
1901-2,
1902,
1901-2,
Stop the Cougb
and Works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets core a cold
a one day. No Care, no ray. race ?ac.
Marion Negro Killed by a Train in
Virginia.
Fredericksburg;, Va Special to Baltimore
Sua.
Ferry Shade, colored, of Marion,
N. C, was found by the side or the
Southern Railway track, near
Orange Coort House, with his skull
crushed, and died from the effects
of the wound. He had been em
ployed on the doable tracking
work near there and is supposed
to have been struck by a passing
train while intoxicated.
DEWITT IS THE NAME.
When yon so to buy Witch
Hazel Salve look for the name
DeWitt on every box. The
puie, unadulterated Witch
Hazel is used in making De
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve,
which is the best salve in the
woald for cuts, burns, bruises.
boils, eczema and piles. The
popularity of De Witt's Witch
Hazel baive, due to its many
cures, nas caused numerous
worthless counterfeits to be
placed on the market. The
genuine bears the name of E
C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago
Sold by all dealers.
DEAFXKSS CANNOT BE CUBED
Viv local applications. a9 thev cannot reach
xh.e diseased portion of the ear. There is only
cne way to cure deafness, and that is by
constitutional remedies. Dea ness is caused
hynn inflamed condition of themucous lining
in the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets
inr.amea vou nave ti rambling sound or ira
lwrfeet hearing. and when it is entirelv closed
deafness is the result, and unlesss the inflam-
ation can be taken out and this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing will be de
stroyea torever; nine cases out ot ten are
caused by catarrh, which is rothing but an
inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for anv
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can
not he cured ty Hall s Catarrh Cure. Send
rciiculars,-free.
We carry in stock, alone with scores
of other pills, the celebrated Ramon's
Liver Pills & Tonic Pellets -in fact we
are headquarters for pills of all kinds
nut we want you to try Kamon s. The
manufacturers claim them to be the
best--our customers, who use them, sav
they find them to be the best, and
NOTICE!
we believe they are the best,
dealers.
25c. All
State of North Carolina,
Burke County.
John Williams enters and locates
five thousand acres of land in Upper
Creee township, Burke county, North
Carolina, adjoining- M. B. Wilkinson
Lumber Company s lands, known
as the Cheever lands and others,
bounced as follows:
Besrinningr on a white oak in the gap
between Table Rock and Hawk's bill,
the south-east corner of grant No. 6616
granted to J. C. Tate by the State
and runs north with said line 0.20 poles
to a stake, the north-east corner of
said gTant, and in the line of R. W'il-
liami entry; thence north-west witn
the Wilkinson Lumber Company's line
to a stake in the Hoke and Chiles
line, ehen with their line ane R.
William's line with various courses
and distances to a strke in G. A.
Loven'sline thence with said line east
to his south-east corner; thence north
with his line, various courses and dis
tances, crcssinir Upper creek to his
corner on Park mountain; thence north
wardly with the line of Carpenters,
Kellys, . uihoeraon, to a stake in
Barrier's l.ne; thence eastwardly with
the Hue oi olucr deuced lands to a
stake in L. A. Bristol, Receiver'slands
thence variouses courses and distances
south-east with said land, to a stake
in R. F. Hoke's lint; thence west with
his line to his North-west corner ; thence
south with his line and M. B. Wilkiiv
son Lumber Company's line, crossing-
Steels creek ank Bandr Cove branch
to a locust and maple, Wilkinson Lum
ber Company's corner on north side of
a hill; theuce west with his line and
various courses and distances and all
the above various courses and dis
tances and runs so as to include vacant
lands, to the beginning-.
Entered July 21, 190o.
JOHN WILLIAMS
Any person 'or persona, claiming the
above entry or any part thereof will
file the protest against the issue of
warrant for thes-taie in Jintry-Taker's
othce, aud it suit protest is not tiled
within thirty Lays iro.a this notice I
shall issue a v. iui cMti jr same as the
law directs.
This July 21st, 1903.
J. F. L.a ttlk, Entry Taker.
Bridges, H. R
Brittain, Robt. J., 53
Butler, John, 1,
liallew, C. F., 60,
ttrndshaw, Alex, 12,
r.rittain, Ansjeline, 4,
' J. E., 55,
J. A., -45,
Cline, R. L., 35,
Crawley, W. P., 35,
Davis & Wiley, 2 lots,
I-:al. Nancy, 75,
Buiiivant, S. D., 2 lot,
Garrison. I. D., 175,
Wm., .199,
L. C, 12, "
( ar i-ison & Bristol, 173, '
Ourrison. J W 23
Moore, E. P., 670, 1902
lucGalliard, W W, 1 lot, 1901-2,
" estate, L V, 1 lot,
Martin, J P, 1 lot,
Moifett, E B, 1 lot, 99,
Mooney, John, 69,
McNeely, Samuel, SO,
Mcintosh, J B S, 1 lot,
Mitchell, C C, 64,
Mull. Peter, 40,
A L, 100,
Michaux, R V, ad, 1 lot,
Marshal, Raleigh, 70,
Mitchell, Jackson, 80,
Pearson, Henderson, 8,
D C, agt, 3 lot,
W S, 41,
S T, 1 lot,
B O, 1 lot,
Rudicill, L P, 1 lot,
J W, 130
Roper, Lucette, 1 lot,
Small, L-E, 1 lot,
Silver, M, 1 lot,
Turner, W G, " 12,
Tull, John, zo,
Ward, P W, 30,
Williams, J P, 38
Mary E, 1 lot
Wall, John. 60
Walker, Ben 162
J F 13
' Joseph, 53
Austin, Sim, 1 lot,
Avery, Joe, 1 lot,
" Lucy A, 1 lot,
Peggie, 3
Bowman, C, 1 lot
Boyce, Mary, 1 lot,
Bradshaw, Jane, i
Burdin, Cary, 1 lot,
Caldwell, Jerry, 1 lot,
" Sam, 1 lot,
Neil, 8
41 James. 1 lot,
Carson, M C, 1 lot,
Corpening, Monroe, 1 lot
Erwin, Will, 1 lot,
Fleming, Isaac 3
Garden, Jerry 1 lot
Giles, F F 1 lot
Gaston, C 1 lot
Greenlee, Laura 20
Harbison, M, 1 lot
Happoldt, Geo. 1 lot
Kincaid, W Milt 1 lot
Lynch, Alf 1 lot
McElrath, Ed 1 lot
Moore, Eliza 1 lot
McKesson, Jim 2
McGalliard, L 1 lot
Smyre, Robt 1 lot
Tate, Mar i ah 4
Williams,- Henry, 8
Wilson, Henry 1 lot
Wilson, Anderson 1 lot
Walton, Hiram 1 lot
Walton, Mary 5
Avery, Wash 1 lot
Avery, Jetry x lot
Erwin, Harvey 5
1902,
1901-2,
1902.
1901-2,
1902,
1901,
1901-2
1901-2
1902
At
1901-2
1902
1901-2 '
1902
1901-2
1902
1901-2
44
1902
1901-2
1902
1901-2
1901
1901-2
44
1901-2
1902
4
1901-2
1902
44
1901-2
F. J. CHENEY,& CO.,
Sold by Trugidsts, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Toledo, O.
Bad Eoads Take Kore Taxes Than'
Good Dues-
Senator F. M . Sinfmonf", at Winston-Salem
i am toia thai tue general con
tention is that the cost of bad
roaas to tue larmersoi tats coun
try annually amounts to $600,000,-
000. Bad roads: cost more than
good ones do. Not only the farm
er is concerned about good roads,
bat tbe city man the banker, the
clerks, and a II, have to contribute
to the loss of the farmer. Another
statement is that it costs three
times as much to haul a ton on a
bad road as on a good one. These
are tbe conclusions reached bv
men who have studied the ques
tion in all Its details.
L3 Hi Si
(m. I I tm.
ASHE VI I
Am't.
9.48
1.63
2.92
.54
.22
.36
5.40
2.25
5.01
1.27
4.50
1.36
10.80
2.70
9.14
8.32
4.46
10 40
27.45
14.97
7.65
2.25
.99
9.20
1.35
.46
5.54
.36
.90
6.93
1.80
$216
2 79
52 34
7 20
36 00
11 70
90
12 73
1 08
2 25
17 37
10 17
55 88
1 80
565
1 80
11 52
5 31
90
58
68
3 24
45
v 54
68
90
3 15
3 38
3 11
1 62
3 71
7 35
8 83
45
1 35
5 07
7 72
1 80
1 35
1 80
3. 15
9 02
56
68
90
4 50
6 32
360
90
1 80
2 59
1 35
5 40
1 55
23
6 40
2 70
90
Brig-htWA 52' 1902
Bradshaw J S 30 "
Coffey J H 20 "
H ally burton 96 1901-2
Hallyburton Hugh 1 1902
Hood J G 61 "
Hood W A 75
Johnson Saphronia 142 "
Johnson P T 30 1901-2
McCall R H 50 1901-2
Perkins T J 40 1902
Rader J G 62
Rader Mrs M 62
Baker Henry 20
Corpening Enoch 20 "
Corpening Jacob 12 "
Corpening C A 2 "
Dula W M 2 "
Jones Dan 1 "
Johnson Mack 1 '
Perkins Hariet heirs 50
Brazwell R A 67 1901
Corpening Molton 3 '
Corpening C S 2
Corpening Jacob 12 '
Jones Dan 1 '
Smith S A 4
JLOVELADY TOWNSHIP.
Vails. Mrs. M. E.. 1 lot 1902
Mier.John, 1 lot
Flow. Mn. L., 62 "
Laughridge, T. IOO "
Am't.
4 70
45
630
16 35
2 90
1 30
2 89
6 70
1 73
3 60
36
3 42
228
329
1 16
1 81
2 77
2 77
9
2 29
45
5 67
2 76
1 02
2 81
9
1 69
$ 3 60
16 70
1 13
S 11
Summer Clearance Sale!
sOOOOOs
This being the end of the season, we must empty our
shelves for the coming new Fall Goods. To do this rapidly and
effectively, requires heroic measures, which we have never
hesitated to take. Therefore, our final clearing sale wl!i take.
Therefore, our Final Clearing Sale will tako place
flonday and Tuesday, Aug. sveii,
i
1
SMOKY CREEK TOWNSHIP.
Benfield, A. (?.. Agt 90
Bean, W. W., heirs 40
Burns, C H.. 92
" M. E., 26
Moore. R. L.. 26
McCall, Sidney. 70
Moore. R. B., SO
" R. P.. 90
Small, Keaiah. 2
Lambert, Aaburr. 17
Small, Rachael, 98
1901-3
1901-2
ICARD TOWNSHIP.
Morgan, R. L . 67 1902 . 9
Blackburn. Hariet, 60
Lo wman, Andy 42
UPPER FORK TOWNSHIP.
Cloud. Jamei, 50 1902
Pruett, E. M., 60 "
Johna. J. H. & Erwin, 60 "
BiaV & Graham, 160 "
Smith, A. E.. 70
LOWER FORK TOWNSHIP.
M.,
Chapman, P.
Butler, Wm..
50
29
1902
1901-2
1 68
90
9 33
2 29
1 SO
2 19
7 03
5 97
23
32
1 34
5 88
57
76
23
90
04,
1 44
35
3 55
6 20
manly Mcdowell,
Sheriff Burke County.
Aug. 6th, 1902.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Havintt qualified aa administrators of the
estate of the late H. C. Tate of Burke, notice
ia hereby given all creditors of said estate to
r resent their claims to us for payment on or
before the 27th day oi June, 1904, otherwise
this notice will De pieaaea in Dar 01 any re
covery thereon. Notice i also hereby given
all persona indebted to said estate to make
immediate payment of sucn indebtedness to
us anc thereby aave coata.
This June 26th, 1903.
S. P. TATE.
S. T. EKVIN. M. P. TATE,
Att'y. Admra of H. C. Tate.
tJJf you wantfineturnips,
buy your seed at
Leslie's Drug Store.
All our Wash Goods, in Lawns,
Dimities, Ginghams and Sham
brey, that sold up to 15c. per yd.
Clearing- sale price,
All our fine Lawns, Dimities, Mer
cerized Shambrey and Mercer-,
cenzed White Stripe Lawns that
sold up to 25c. Clearingsaleprice
All our Wash Summer Shirt
Waists tii.'it
Cleniv sale
;-()ii lip
to
1
iUl c
Clear
:itr sule p
r je,
10c.
rus
that sold
We must clear our tables of
present stock in order to
room for our
Fall Clothing.
LI
S v,
make
stock of
immense
We are determined
to dispose of every garment in
our clothing department so that
we may start the coming sea
son with an entirely new stock.
is
I
PROFITS WILL BE OUR LEAST ffiMMTI.
stars
Men's Straw Hats that Sold up to 50c. Sale price, 17c.
LAZARU
5
We will pay highest mar
ket prices for
VALUABLE
Silver Creek Township.
r4
"THE LAND
WEDNESDAY,
THE
Dill j
TRAIN LEAVES
7:41 A. M.
7;S2 A. M.
8:00 A. M.
8:OS A. M.
8:15 A. M.
8:30 A. M.
8:40 A. M.
Arrive at Aabeville 10:30 A. M.
AUGUST 26, 1903.
0 .
FARE FOR ROUND TRIP.
HILDEBRAN
CONNELLY SPRINGS
VALDESE
DREXEL
MORGANTON
GLEN ALPINB
BRIDGEWATER
$1.50
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.25
Lave Asheville 7:00 P. M.
-0-
EIQHT HOURS IN ASEVILLE.
EAT ALL YOU WANT.
Persons troubled with indi
gestion or Dyspepsia can eat
all they want if they will take
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. This
remedy prepares the stomach
for the reception, retention,
digestion and assimilation of
all the; wholesome food that
may be eaten, and enables the
digestive organs to transform
the same into the kind of blood
that gives health and strength
Sold by 4ill druggists.
-0-
The World's Fair 1904.
Is of eppecial -interest to every
one. To give an idea of the build
ioga aa they will appear when
completed, we have published a
Bird's Bye View, 31x42, which
will be mailed on receipt of 10
cents (silver or stamps) to prepay
postage. Address,
GEOT.GE MO ETON, M., K. & T.
Ry.,
Box 911. St. Louis, Mo.
if
If you
horsea
know of a
horse with
poor old stifled
barbed-wire wound, unnatural growths.
Stilt loll) tH or swollen limlm
j around, We can cure him with few
applicationa of Ramon's Nerve & Bone
4, Oil, 25 cents. All deal.
Grand 'opportunity to visit Biltmora and see Vanderbilt's wonder
ful mansion and the most magnificent estate in America, Lookout
Mountain, Bingham Heights, Richmond Hill and many other places of
interest in and aronnd the Mountain City, on tbe Swannatioa and
French Broad rivers. Tbe view from tbe cars in crossing the Bine
Ridge and in passing through numerous tunnels, Roun i Knob, with
the highest natural fountain in the world, Royal Gorge, etc., it is
said, is the finest scenery in tbe world.
Electric Street Cars will meet tbe train in Asheville and carry you
an where in tbe city lor 5 cents.
The entire train will be under police regulation and no drinking al
lowed. Special cars for ladies and their escorts, aud uo crowding in
any of the cars.
Acres. Am't.
Arney, J, E., 39, 1902, 2.57
Bailey, J. M., 100, 1901-2,. 5.34
Biggerstaff, T. Y., 62, 1902, .70
Bowman, R. L., 123, " 7.83
Bovd. F. W., 300, 1901-2, 12.70
Branch. "Wm. M., 34, 1902, 1.25
Clontz. T. E., 31, " 1.17
Curtis, Einily, 10, " .71
Cow-an, Wm., 150, " 4.05
Epicv, Wm. E., 70. ' 5.67
Julmsoii, Dean, 100, 1901-2, 4.50
Morgan, T. P., 50, " 4.27
New Haven M. Co., 666, ' 4.15
Pattern, J. M., - 95, 1901-2, 3.38
Patton, R. E., 40, ' 1902, 2.11
Pitts, Critty, 49, " 1.35
Kich, Logan, 31, ! " .31
Taylor. L. A., 200, " 4.43
United M. L. Co., 1460, " 10.84
" Min. Co., 56, " 4.50
Wilson, Joseph, 10, " .32
Caldwell, Geo., 4, ' " 2.88
Hardy, Jacob, 30, .72
O'Neil, Clinton, 45, " 1.79
Harriett, 15, 1901-2 .54
Jason, 23, 1902, 3.39
Cowan, J. R 118, 1901, 4.86
Dale, J. H., 100, " 1.96
McCarthy Hodge, 142, " 4.50
Moore, Mira, 3, " .18
Peeler & Lyerly, 29, " 10.29
Pearson Henderson 59, 3.24
Rutherford, Felix, 22, " .20
Rich, Logan, 46, " .42
Smith, Josie, 15, 1901-2, .28
Settlemyre, 100, 1901, 4.32
Sisk, Alex., 50, . 3.15
Terry, Thomas, 50, " .45
West, D. D., 50, " 3.40
Layel, A. D., 160, " 10.60
BXrlEP
il ii ) i
t
Land for
EEW" T
Apples, J Huckleberries and
Blackberries.
GIVE US A TRIAL
M. B. Kibler & Co.,
School Books Adopted by the
State of North Carolina
TO BE VSED IN
The Public Schools.
SOLD FOE CASH ONLY AT FOLLOWING PRICES:
Linville Township.
-0-
FOR WHITE PEOPLE ONLY
-o-
TAKE A DAY OFF
TIME WITH US.
AND HAVE A. GOOD
We do Rain or Shine.
0
Lunches is Rcfreahmet Car at moderate prices. Cheapest Excursion that will run
season.- . -
"REnETlBER THE DATE, AUGUST 36TH, 1903 W
The Hanting Creek Strln Band wUl furnish music on the trip.
this
HUFFMAN, MULL & SLTZER.
Curps Constipation. Indigestion
Blood, Kidney and Liver Dispanes.
1 Mufactured oaly.by the Dr. Chas. T. Sitk
At ail druKtisis
rox. VV rite
Chemical Co.,
10c, 25c.
50c. per
for free samples.
Asheville, N. C.
Acres. Am't.
Cuthbertson J H 20 1902 3 23
Dobson W M 145 " 148
Dellinger J H 125 " 690
Franklin J G 147 " 188
Gibbs MM 220 1901-2 11 47
Hilliard R M admr 165 " 6 89
Kirkpatrich S J 1238 1902 9 00
Ledford LP 25 " 45
Conly Wilson 50 1901-2 7 63
Conly Richard 22 1902 1 13
Corpening- Mint 1 38 " 3 29
Cuthbertson Lula 15 " 32
Fulwood Geo 10 1901-2 36
Hemphill Alex . 140 1902 1 59
Hunter Sherman 37 1901-2 5 57
Brown Frank 21 1901 45
Culberson Sam heirs 37 " 72
Hardy Thomas 13 " 2 97
Janes AM 43 " 3 64
Shell P.J 11 " 3 57
Upper Creek Township. -
Acres. Am't.
Barrier, Eddie, 290 1901-2 f 9 56
Barrier, Rosalie 50 - 1902 95
Barrier, Samuel 25 1902 6 41
Barrier, Avery 12 1902 11
Barrier, Susan 12 1901-2 36
Buchanan, James 10 1901-2 18
Beck, WW 362 1902 4 95
Childers, B A 125 " 3 91
Clark, E B - 34 " 58
Delling-er HT 200 " . 2 23
Henson, Elmina 80 ' " 72
Miller, Manuel 100 " 45
Page, Lewis 480 " 13 03
Philips, WJ 16 " 23
Pearcy, M J 100 1901-2 1 53
Pearcy, M J, heirs 16 1902 21
Scott, Eliza 70 .' 13 50
Scott, James M 66 " 7 90
Shell, Nora 130 " 1 08
Shell, LC 100 1901-2 5 86
Holme's 1st Reader, , . . . .Price,
2nd "
" ' 3rd 44 -44
44 4th 44 44
5th 44 44
Maury's Primary Geography, 44
Manual 44 44
Physical 44 , 44
Hyde., Book I, .' 44
Buehler's Grammar, " 44 '
Overton Primary Physiology, 44
Steel's 44 44
Hansell School History, 44
Higher History U. S 44
Colaw & Ell wood Primary Arithmetic, 44
44 Advanced . 44 44
Harrington Spelling Book, complete, 44
Webster Handy Dictionary, 44
". .Primary 44 44
44 Common School Dictionary, 44
Academic 44 44
Johnson Physical Culture, 44
Milne Mental Arithmetic, . . 44
Smithdeal Copy Books. Nos. 1 to 6, each, 44
Heath's 44 ' 44 44 1 to 8, 44 44
Normal Course in Drawing, Nos. 1, 2, 3,.' 44
" ' . " 44 4 to 9 44
13c.
18c.
24c.
30c.
35c.
40c.
88c.
90c.
22c.
50c.
25c.
45c.
40c.
70c.
24c.
46c.
15c.
15c.
48c.
72c.
$1.50
25c.
25c.
5c.
6c.
8c.
15c.
The Shuping
I idtJi tiie; oiaic
have been
lots of one acre
now fGr sale,
of these lots
located for
lots. This
3
n
O
ana.
The rrr :
are wg!
residence
property is
, One Mile from lopton
on a beautiful elevation.
In addition to the above we carry in stock
all the books used in the Morganton Graded
sscnoois ana a complete line of School Sup
plies, Stationery and Blank Books.
Remember all School Books are. sold for
CASH ONLY.
Gaither's Book Store,
Morganton, N. C.
Parties desiring a home
near town, where taxes
are not so. high, will do
well to investigate before
the most desirable build
ing sites are sold
A MAP OF THE PROPERTIES
Can Be Found at Shuping-Davis
Company's Grocery Store.
AISO PRICES AND TEEMS Op'sALK.
These lots in a few years
will be worth double the
presnt price. Do not de
lay buying too In g.
r