f i
Ht news-Herald.
Telephone No. 26.
SjBSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1903.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
is
srettinsr
E. Frisard
rpjie weather
farmer.
Afr and Mrs.
eturncd home last week from
Boston.
-jr. C. Ervin left Mon
ay afternoon for New York,
n business.
Mis Flora Kibler has en-
Lretl GreensDoro remaic
College.
Miss Majorie Hudson left
llonday for Raleigrh to enter
chool at St. iary &.
v. T. Hallman made a
business trip w """"'s
nd Greenville, &. L,., last
,eek.
Parties from Upper Creek
1 . tmrn 1nf TTVJrln I .
ownsmu i" j h?r
Reported frost in their section
hat morning.
Mr. Richard Bog-er returned
ast Eriday from a ten days'
isit to New York and Wash-
ngton.
Mr. Frank Huffman leaves
o-day for Council Bluffs, Iowa
0 resume his duties as teach-
l- ;n the school for the deaf
-1
Lid dumb in that city.
Miss Luola Moore, who has
.ieen spending- several weeks
here withQher sister, Mrs. W.
E.Walton, leaves Saturday for
ier home in Fayetteville.
The farmers are taking- ad-
lantaffeof this fine weather
n making hay and saving- fod-
1 , T
Ver and tops, jdrgc qudu-
ities of roughness have been
1 . 1 . ,1,
saved tnis
Dr. Ned Phifer left Satur-
r T-! M . J !
kiay tor rnuuueipiiid, wucic
she will take a special course
In Jefferson College of Medi-
I TT 1 ' 1 1 J.
Jcme. xie win ue Liy auuui
Jeight months.
Mrs. M. L. Jubin and her
children and t.rs. Lilhe Cole
man returned to Spartanburg-
yesterday from a visit to their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Coleman
Read the new advertisement
of B. F. Davis, the clothier.
. Mr. L. B. Bristol, of States
ville has been here since
Tuesday, on business.
Rev. W. E. Edmonson, of Den
ver, Col., is visiting relatives
and friends at his old home
here.
See announcement of -Mrs.
Hicks' m:llinery opening,
next Tuesday and Wednes
day. Mr. J. C. Estes, District
Deputy of the Knig-hts of
Pythias, visited the lodge at
Newton Tuesday night.
Miss Muma, of Baltimore,
is the very efficient milliner
in Mrs. A. E. Hicks' millinery
store for the coming- season.
The fourth quarterly con
ference for Morg-anton circuit
will be held 'at Mt. Pleasant
church Saturday and Sunday,
the 3rd and4th of October.
Mrs. C. H. McColester" arm
daughter. Miss Addie,
who have been visiting- at Mr.
W. M. Kibler's, left Tuesday
for their home at Piedmont,
Alabama.
NEW POSTAL SERVICE.
Star Routes in Burke That Are to Get
Service Almost as Good as the R.
F. D.
Correspondence of The News-Herald.
Modified and improved
star route service will be
FROM TRACY CITY, TEJTCT.
''Simon" Writes About Same Barke
People Who Are Railroading in
That State, and Other Things.
Correspondence of The News-Herald.
As I have been stopping
here a short while I thought I
TX7f 11 1 I TIT - 1 ." TTAM O t k TT " f O f 4- C5
inaugurated by the post office u j m
, J , about Grundy- county, Ten-
nessee.
department to take effect
July 1st, 1904. Proposals
will be received at the office
of the Second Assistant Post
master-General, "Washington,
D. C, for any of the star
routes in Burke county until
December 1, 1903, for carry-
. m . , .
mg- tne mails thereon tor a
period of four years dating-
from July 1, 1904. The re
quirements of the contractor
g the service under
the new regulations are that
he reside on or contiguous to
the route" and "that he give
his personal supervision to
the performance of the ser
vice." The additional require
ments of the carrier are that
he be of "sufficient intelli
gence to properly handle and
deposit the mail along the
mail routes," and to receive
The portion of the county
round about Tracy City and
for miles away is a natural
bed of coal -some places three
different layers.
I met an old gentleman here
by the name of Capt. Sam.
Dunavant, w7ho gave t me a
hearty welcome noted among
Old Virginia landlords before
the Civil war. Capt. Jack,
his son, is a finelookingyoung
man and a hustler on a rail
road contract. They have a
seven mile contract on the
NunleyRidgeextension. They
have three sub-contracts and
are working on the entire line
about 175 hands. They have
quite a number of good ener
getic foremen who can move
dirt and rock in a hurry.
They have a good commissary
and a handsome vouno Clerk
Poorly
" For two years I suffered ter
ribly from dyspepsia, with great
depression, and was always feeling
poorty. I then tried Ayer's Sarsa
parilla, and in one week I was a
new man." John McDonald,
Philadelphia, Pa.
it's
Don't forget that
"Ayer's" Sarsaparilla
that will make you strong
1 and hopeful. Don't waste
i i 2
yuui nine auu niuiicy uy
trying some other kind.
Use the old, tested, tried,
and true Ayer's Sarsapa
rilla. Sl.tOi bottle. All dronlsti.
Alc your doctor whit lie thinks of oyer's
Sarsaparilla. He knows all about this grand
old family medicine. Follow his advice and
we will be sutipfii-il.
J. . Avcs Co.. T-owell. ft 1 sis 5
Chestnut Wood Wanted!
from any postmaster mail
matter for distribution along L t w. Avpfv.
1 1 C-MT . l- , r 1 Ml I J
iUC LUUIUICS 01 morganion nis route ior persons wno wiu . n ro-ua ooq nunta nA
i i , o I , . v....
aic laug d tuurta ana csun-1 prepare proper ooxes, eic,
day school census of the town, for its reception. In short,
This will include name and I the modified reauirements of
the carrier will be in a large
measure similar to the duties
ot R. F. D; carrier. The fol
lowing is a list of star routes
in Burke county for which
proposals will be received as
above designated:
Route 186871 Icard to Con
nelly Springs, 2 miles, and
back six times a week. Bond
$200. Present contract pays
street, and besides the church
and Sunday school member
ship, the preference of non-members.
We are indebted to the prin
cipal, Jno. M. Avery ,'"for a
copy of the catalogue of
Waters Academy, the colored
school near Collettsville, for
the second session, 1903-4,
which begins Oct. 5th The
school makes a good showing
J A 1
ana xne prospects are tor a
largely increased attendance
this fall and winter.
in Morganton.
About 25 people went from
. -t r
nere on the excursion irom
Dlorsranton to Charlotte last
iFridav. The excursion was
The Jewish New Year, 5664,
which began Monday evening
at sunset and ended Tuesday
evening at sunset, was appro
priately observed by the He
brews of this place. Hebrew
business houses all over the
country were closed on Tues
day. The day of Atonement,
Yom Kippur, begins on the
evening of September 30, and
ends the following evening.
As the repairs to the Court
House could not be finished
in time for the October term
$60, sub-contract $55.
Route 18688. Morgan ton, by
Linville Store and Gold, to
Table Rock, 16 miles, and
back six times a week. Bond
$1100. Present contract pays
$104.90 for three times a week.
Route 18689. Fonia Flora
by Gibbs to Bridgewater, 7
miles, and back six times a
week Bond $500. Present
contract pays $60 for three
times a week.
Route 18690. Rutherford
College to Connelly-Springs,
1 miles, and back twelve
times a week. Bond $300.
Present contract pays $87.38,
sub-contract $75.70.
Route 18691. Camp Creek
What Rutherford College is Doing.
Correspondence of The News-Herald.
Within the last year six new
houses have been built, five
houses have been repaired, and
the College has been greatly im
proved. Planshave been made
for the immediate erection of t wo
other houses.
Mr. J. H. Eutledge haa just
begun the construction of streets.
We have already surveyed and
ordered the construction of a
road 3 per cent, grade to Con
nelly Springs.
The school now numbers 151,
and three other large fannies are
to move to this place at an early
date. The work is well system-
vote the dry ticket every time atized, and every teacher seems
ne had an opportunity. I to be doing his whole duty.
. i '
mi i i 1 . 1 J I '
xiicy luiu me wen. nicy ua.u lne people ot tne town are
an Old negro in Camp wno o-ivino- thpir loval snnnnrr. nml
... . , " " -- ri - i
wanted them to Duiiaacnurcn the preachers of our Conference
and have the camp incorpor
ated so they could make and
well known here, especially
among the ladies.
Their bookkeeper, I believe,
is Turner, who seems to be a
quiet old man and don't say
much, but I judge from the
looks of his eyes he would
Chestnut Wood, suitable for
Tannic Acid, wanted. For
terms, etc., apply to
W. A. BLOOMER,
Sup't,
Old Fort, N. C.
Sept3-3m.
To Tai-Pajers of Morganton.
The taxes for the year 1903 are now
due and the board ot commissioners
have turned over the tax books to me
with instruction to collect. You will
please call at Mayor's office, the old
Tate corner, and settle your taxes.
H. ERWIN,
Tax-Collector.
FINE FARM FOE SALE.
Lying in Lower Creek township,
tawba river five and a half miles from IVl 1 1 1 1 n e V V e Ve T.
imorgauion iiuriu siuc 01 me river.
Contains 260 acres, more or less.
About 25 acres bottom land. Fine up
land; good for wheat or corn. A lot of
fine timber red oak, walnut, black
oak, post oak, poplar and hickory,
forest pine and old field pine. Good
tenant houses and large barn; fine
young orchard, and well watered with
fine springs and branches.
This farm can be bought on reason
able terms. Anyone wishing to buy
can get further information by calling
at The News-Herald office or by
writing.
Millinery Opening
Tuesday & Wednesday,
SEPT. 29TH AND 30TH.
While in the Northern markets I bought
one of the prettiest lines of Fall andWinter
seen in Morganton. Every
thing is strictly up-to-date and prices will be
in the reach of all.
did
in
sell whiskey like they
"Norf Carlina."
I forgot to say that they will
finish the '-contracfin about
two months if the weather
is good. As I am going west
you may hear from me next
time west of the Mississippi.
Simon.
Tracy City, Tenn., )
Sept. 15, 1903. J
are sending many students, as
wen as awing in many ornor re-
jspects.
The prospects of Rutherford
are better than her friends had
expected.
A. C. Reynolds, Pres.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
run by Mr. D. P. Hudson, of of our Superior Court, all jury by Shoup's Ford, Wortman
Connellv Springs, and we learn
he lost monev in the venture.
Mr. G. B. Brittain, a Burke
boy in the U. S. army in the
Phillipines, sends us a copy
of the Times, a daily paper
published at Manila. The
paper contains 16 pages and
we find in it much interesting
reading. Its general makeup
compares favorably with lead
ing American papers.
Maj. Ballew, of Lenoir,
spent several days last week
with his daughter Mrs. B. P.
Davis and mingling w7ith old
friends in Morganton. The
Major is now 84 years of age
and until recently, when he
was attacked with the grip,
has been a very active man.
He once lived here and likes
to talk on old times in Mor
ganton. He witnessed the
hanging of Francis Silvers
herefor the murder of her hus
band and remembers well the
building of our court house,
tack in the forties.
cases for this term will be
continued and only - those on
the motion docket will be
heard. This was agreed upou
at a meeting several days ago
of the attorneys interested.
It is hoped to have the Court
and Enola to Morganton, 164
miles, and back three times a
week. Bond $600. Present
contract $132, sub-contract
$120.
Route 18692. Joy by Per-
kinsville and Worry to Mor-
- w
our Flavoring
Extracts Lemon, Vanilla,
Orange, Rose. The best in
town, price 10c. Red, green
and violet Fruit Colors tor ice
cream and cake. Made at
homeby V. A. Leslie, drug-
nricf
House ready for the criminal anton 20 2-5 miles, and back
court the first Monday
cember.
in
De-
Mr. Louis McKesson, who
has proven a very efficient
prescription clerk in the drug
store of his brother-in-law,
Dr. "W. A. Leslie, for the past
several years, has accepted a
position with Staten &Zoeller,
druggists, of Tarboro, N. C.
He will have charge of their
prescription business, at a
good salary. Mr. McKesson's
many friends here, his home
town, are sorry to give him
a 1 I A.
six times a wees. rreseni
contract $296.12 for three
times a week.
Route 18693. Jonas Ridge
to Saginaw, 6 miles,- and back
six times a week. Bond $500.
New service.
Route 18694. Cora by Dog
wood and Chesterfield to Mor
ganton, 11 miles, and back
six times a week. Bond $700.
Present contract pays $79.99,
sub-contract $70 for three
times a week.
Route 18695. Linville Falls
Opening of the D. & D- School.
The North Carolina School for
thp T)paf mid Dumb at this Dlace. wSalksman Wanted to look
which ooened on the 9th. had af.l.er or inte in ?u.rke and
t t adjacent counties, balary or
present n.e u. uj. " Commi8sion. Address The Victor
was the largest opening in its Oil Company, Cleveland, 0.
history, and many more, have
since come in. There are many
children of school age through
out the State who ought to be in
school. If they are educated at
the proper time they become in
dependent and self sustaining,
but if let grow up in ignorance
thev too often become charges
upon the communities.
Practical carpentry and wood
work and farming and garden
ing and printing are taught to
the boys, and the girls are taught
practical sewing, cooking and
general domestic work. Many
of the children go out into vari
ous parts of the State and be
come independent, and do as well
1 , . A 1 1
as. ana even De.cer man, iue
average member of their respee
tive families. People knowing
of deaf children not in school
should communicate with the
superintendent, Prof. E. McK
Goodwin, with the name of the
parent.
NORTH CAROLINA, )
Burke County. )
Superioh Court,
October Term, 1903.
Otdet of Publication of Summons.
Charles M. Bruce, trustee,
and Others, Plaintiffs,
vs.
The Carolina Queen Con
solidated Mining Com
pany and F. W.
Boyd, Def'ts.
It appearing to the court, by affida
vit that the Carolina Queen Consoli
dated Mining- Company, one of the de
fendants above-named, is a foreign
corporation and a non-resident of the
State of North Carolina and cannot
after due diligence be found therein,
that a cause of action exists, in favor of
the plaintiffs and against said defend
ant, and that the said defendant is a
propel party to this action which re
lates to real property in this State;
and said action being brought, among
other purposes, for the foreclosure by
sale of the interest of said corporation,
the same being an equity of redemp
tion, in that certain property situate
in Burke county, State of North Caro
lina and known as the Carolina
Mining property, under the terms of a
' certain trust deed executed to the
plaintiff, Charles M. Bruce, by the
said corporation to secure the bonds
issued by said corporation therein
mentioned;
Now, therefore, it is adjudged that
service of summons on the defendant
corporation be made by publication,
and to this end it is ordered that the
same be inserted in the News-Herald,
. . i . . t
a newspaper puDiisnea in jjur-e
county, for four (4) successive weeks as
follows:
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
To the Sheriff of Burke county
Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to sum
mon the Carolina Queen Consolidated
Mining Company, if it can be found
within your county, to be and appear
before the Judere of our Superior court
at a court to be held in and for the
county of Burke at the court honse in
Morganton on the fifth Monday after
the first Monday in September, 1903,
(October 12th, 1903) and answer the
complaint filed in this action, and let
the said defendant take notice that if it
fail to answer the said complaint with
in the time required by law, the plain
My Opening will take place next Tuesday ahd Wednes
day, Sept. 29th and 30th, and everybody is invited to come
and see the display of New Fall and Winter Hats and other
Millinery. The lines are beautifnl and you should see them.
Don't forget the date of the Opening, and, remember I am
prepared to take care of all desiringanything in Millinery.
Very sincerely yours,
N
Mrs. A. E. Hicks
44
4
iiWi;
lm nun 11 ..i.i i -I, "
ENGAGEMENT
A. K. HAWKES
THE FAMOUS ATLANTA OPTICIAN
t
4
! plain- I A 11iPOp frnm !, hnma a( thla Arant "-: .1 TT - r
4. o- ,;i, ,i f- fhA r-niirt for the re- I luo uuuj vi mo uic vjyhiKUl uuuse, or uue Ol V
MZjito& his practical Opticians and will remain at the store of msAgeot t
This the 16th day of September, 1903.
Li. A. HKib l UL,, -
Avery Ervin,
Clerk Superior Court.
Attorneys.
ionl
"An Open Confession
Is Good for the Soil."
i
up. He willbegreatly missed by Altamont and Crosnore to
Mr. C. A. McGimsey, one
f the substantial citizens of
U
from Morganton society.
The two-vear-oia cniid, a
daughter, of Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Battle, of North
Morganton, died last Thurs
day nisrht and was buried at
the town cemetery Friday
afternoon at 6 o'clock. Rev. R.
pper reek township, called n Rhtrril1. nastnrof the Mor-
w see us yesterday. When
asked for the news he said
Saginaw, 9 miles, and back
six times a week. Bond $600.
Present contract pays$294.91.
Further information in re
gard hereto may be secured
from your postmaster.
Respectfully,
John M. Mull.
ganton Methodist church, con-
that the health of his neigh- child had been iu for seVeral
borhoodwas good; he didn't weeks. The parents and
know of a caseof fever- or any family have the heartfelt sym-
au,u senoussickness in the
community, and that there
Jiaa not been a buryinsr at
e'ther of the
pathy of their friends in the
loss of their dear little one.
a burying
three buryinsr
grounds Mountain Grove,
Quaker Meadows or Oak Hill
;-in twelve months. The crops
the township are fairly
good and the people areenjoy
ln? peace and plenty. A fine
showing for Upper Creek.
the coun,- Pe c--rrli in this secHon of
nether 7 n a11 other diseaseB P-t to
Posed trfV? "P the last ,ew T'ar wa 8P
years W e mc---ble. For a jrreat many
and .reriKSonounced 5t a ,octtl disease.
staniiv fed.local remedies -d by con
Prono"? -to cure with local treatment,
catarrh tK lncnr-blr. Science bas proven
'herefor ea constitutional disease, and
Hairi ol TeqDres constitutional treatment.
Chenev H o mari-actored DT p. j.
iiuea.i. unio, is tc only
on the market. It is
Morganton Library.
A re-organization ofthelibrary
has been effected, and the Fall
season will open on Saturday,
Sept. 26th, from 3 to 5 p. m. . in
room 1 Bank building. Subscri
bers having books out will please
return them for re-cataloging
A new lot of books will be ready
about Oct. 1st.
enev & o-
Surial'
tu. . cure
lntpr--ll- -
teasnftr:. tt"? m aosfsirom io drops to a
If- flpfa . uv 1 n. . --1 . .3
"fferoni, surfaces ot the system. They
to cure nf Sed do"ars for any case it fails
Adri-.d for tircnlars and testimonials.
a a Family Piu8 are the best.
F0LY$KlKlYCUI
Makes Kidneys and Bladder Riant
g-FoR Sale. A "Parloi
Queen Ortran. crood as new.
Cost $100. Will be sold at z
sacrifice. Apply at News
Herald office.
CANCEK CUBED BT BLOOD BALM.
All Skin and Blood Diseases Cared.
Mrs. M. L. Adams, Fredoaia
Ala., took Bontamc Blood. J-.iloi
which effectually cared an eating
cancer of the nose and face. The
sores healvd op perfectly. Many
doctors had given up her case as
hopeless, hundreds of cases of can
cer, eailDg sores, . ujjprniug
swellioes. etc., have been cured by
Blood Balm. Among otuere, Mrs.
B. M. Guerney, Warrior Stand,
Ala. Her nose and lip were raw
as beef, with offensive discharge
from the eating sore. .Doctors aa
vised catting, bat it tailed. Blood
Balm healed the sores, and Mrs.
Gaerneyisas well as ever. Bo-
tanic Blood Balm aloo cares ecze-
1 r"
Lia, HCning numurB, ncaus ouu
scales, bone pains, Dicers, onensive
pimpled, blood poison, carbuncles,
Hcrofala, risings and bumps oo the
skin and all blood troubles. JJrng
gtsts, $1 per large bottle. Sample
of Botanic Blood Balm free aud
prepaid by writing Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta Ga. Describe t'oa
ble and srecial medical advice sent
in sealed letter. It is certainly
worth while investigating snch a
remarkable remedy, as Blood Balm
cures the most awful, worst and
most deep seated blood diseases.
DISTEESS AFTER EATING
CUBED-
Judge W. T. Holland, of
Greensburer. La., who is well
and favorably known, says:
"Two vears ago I suffered
erreatlv from indigestion.
After eatiner, great distress
would invariably result, last
ing for an hour or so ana my
nisrhts were restless. I con
cluded to try Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure and it cured me entirely.
Now my sleep is refreshing and
digestion perfect." Sold by
all Druggists.
Letter to W. B. Sloan.
Dear Sir: Paf more for Devoe;
be clad to. It is full-measure and
honest.
Paint is a watch-dog. How
would yoo like a watch-dog that
would'G watch from two to five
o'clock iu the morning! That's
short-measure.
How would yoa like a watch dog
that had a way of wagging his tail
at a burglaif That's talse paint.
The barglar is ram ad snow.
Go by the name. Devoe lead-and-zinc.
Yonrs truly,
F. W. Devoe &Co..
New York.
e-For Sale. Brown
j Leghorn Cockerels and White
Wyandotte Uockerels. -
E. G. Htjrd.
Strength and vigor come of ood
food, duly digested. "Force", a ready-to-serve
wheat and barley food, adds
no burden, but snstains, nourishes, invigorates.
WE CLAIM NO MONOPOLY ON
HONESTY, AND NEITHER DO WE
ASSUME ALL THE VIRTUE IN
THE LAND. ,
We are not giving away clothing or
conducting our store out of pure gen
erosity for the public. We sell no
$15.00 Suits for $4.99 or $20.00
Overcoats for $7.88.
We aretrying to make an honest
living in a legitimate way, and we are
increasing our business daily.
We claim to be a fair dealing, wide
awake clothing house, always giving
you full, honest valuefor your money,
ever ready to make any wrong right.
Surely no one will or can give you
more for your money than we will
give you, and you can do no better
than to make this Store your Clothing
Store. It will please us exceedingly
to have you do so, and we believe you
would never regret it.
MORGANTOti . C.
. U
IU
H IJ
II
11
Hi
W. A. Leslie, Druggist.
HIS ENGAGEMENT IS FOR 3 DAYS ONLY
beginning Oct. oth. This will give the citizens of Morganton
and vicinity a rare opportunity of having their
EYE-SIGHT TESTED FREE
by oue of.the most renowned and successful as well as reliable
Opticians Id the U. S. Mr. Hawkes bas all the modern appli.
ance8 for the scientific Adjustment. of glasses to the eye. There
is no Optician in the U. S. who enjoys the confidence of the
people more than Mr. Hawkes. His name is a familar word
throughout a section of country inhabited by over twenty
five millions of people. Mr. Hawkes has probably adjusted
glasses to the eyes of more people of national and international
lame than any other Optician living. This firm was established
in 1870.
EYESTRAIN
is often the cause of headache, dizziness, nervousness and dim
ness of vision. This van be cured in many cases by the correct
fitting of Crystallized lenses to the eye. Call early, he positive
ly remains but 3 days, as he has other engagements for later
dates.
CAUTION. I would cautiou the public against buying
spectacles from peddlers going from house to house with a lot of
pectcles representing them to be Hawkes' or selling the same
grade of goods. Hawkes' spectacles are NEVER peddled. Many
of the inferior glasses that flood the country are positively in
jurious to the eye.
From Ex-President of U. S.,Grover Cleveland.
Executive flansion.
Washington, Dec. 2, 1895.
A. K. Hawkes, Esq My Dear Sir: I find yopr Crystal
lized Lenses well sated to my eyes for far-seeing. And I shall
enjoy them on my shooting trips. .
Yours very truly. Oboyes Cleveland.
The Great Warrior and Statesman.
' Mb. A. K. Hawkes. Dear Sir: , When I require the use
of glasses I wear your Pantiscopic Crystallized Len.es. In re
spect to brilliancy and clearness of Vision, they are superior to
any glasses I have ever used.
Bespectfally, Fitzhtjgh Lee.
Consul Gen'l to Cuba.
One of Our Greatest Statesman.
Mb. A. K. Hawkes Dear Sir: The Pantiscopic glasses
you furnished me some time since have given excellent satisfac
tion. I have tested them by use, and must say they are un
surpassed in clearness and brilliancy by any that I Dave ever
worn.
Respectfully, Gen. John B. Gobdon.
Ex Gov. of Ga., and TJ. S. Senator.
A. E. Hawkes Rececived Gold Medal
HIGHEST AWARD DIPLOMA OF HONOR
For Superior Lens Grinding and Excellency in the Manufacture
of Spectacles and Eye Glasses. Sold in over 8,000 Cities and
Towns in the IT. S.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
CAUTIOU. These Famous Glasses are never peddled.
WAIT FOR HAWKES ani not pnb" get glasses scientifically
adjusted to yonr eyes, but secure a pair of bis Crystallized
Lenses, the most brilliant spectacle lenses iu existence.
A. K, HAWKES,
Inventor and Sole Proprietor of all the HAWKES PATENTS.
He Will Positively Remain But 3 Days.
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