2 gesjs-:
rrtinfflwi'i
fir 1 r
ggg8 .rfgsaaaw gyrTr;
'" I' i" ni 1 if"
THE NeWs-hAld,
1. G. COBB, , Publisher
THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 1903.
Editor 0i Thfc News-hfefftld
Sir: A new claimant for pufeiie
favor is "the Giant of the Blue Ridge
and other Poems," by Mrs; Mary Buck
ner Spiers, of Washington, D. C. The
Keale Publishing Company, of that
city, are the publishers.
The minor poems reveal a richness
of fancy, a warmth of passion that not
only enlists andjholds the interest of the
reader, but compels tne coniession iuti
SAW DUST IN STREAMS.
The attention of the people 18 the author is a meterist of no inferior
called to an act of the last Legis
skill.
Though she often ignores metrical
lature which savs that "Any per- form and measure, and her harp seems
Son who shall dischargeor waste there comes across its strings a sot
anv sawdust, or who shall know- an ,be?)utiful P1"8?;, wl4A
' The Giant of the Blue Ridge, while
inglv suffer any Sawdust to be lacking in plot, is a strong, striking
i " 1 t- i " "j i a i story, full of devotion, pathos and trag-
placed, discharged or wasted by ed y' Its author was Specially happy
llis Servants or enmloves. in the in its location, the mountains of Vir
L mi
waters of Upper Creek or Steel's
Creek, or their tributaries above
Joy, in Burke county, or in Lin-
viNe Iliver or its tribu iaries above
the Beach Bottoms in Burke
ginia. And glorious mountains incy
are with their ever-lifting lights and
shadows, their primeval solitudes,
their splintered craps, crowned with
a wilderness of forests.
Don Heiskelis a typical wealthy and
cultured villain, goaded, perhaps, by
a groundless and insane jealousy.
His wife. Lvra. oure as she is fair,
County to its source in Mitchell first met Ike Huff, the real giant, at
. l 11 i m. e ' ms DiacKsmnn snop auu suumy mcic-
County, Shall be guilty Of a mis- after he becomes herrescuer and aven-
demeanor, and upon conviction &er. Illiterate Ike inherited the
strength of the hills and the purity of
Shall be fined not less than fifty their streams and is among the un-
dollars or imprisoned in the kL TiJ? i?ved
county iail for not less than three his mother and hdnoredhis God. Lord rapidly; tbe cool nights have m
, , . , ... . , Brougham, I think it was, when de- jured tbe top crop: ill many fields
uiwnins, auu, in tiuuiiiuii, Biiau fending a scholarly man lor iorgery, iu the south COttou is all open; the
be liable to a nenaltv of twentv- nd raiUn.?sm is that nearly half tbe
- i Tif ill. ouoiea me uicluksiiulu a w i . . , . - j
cotton lias aireaay oeeu picseu,
Thant ko. child of mine. aud 5 ieId ,s undoubtedly short.
E're knew how to write a line.' Gathering late corn has advanced
ike was evidentivone of his descend- well: some late corn bits been HI
ants, and strange as it may seem, was jured by lack of sufficient moisture
a "teetotler" in that native nome 01 Tobacco has all been sateiy housed
the "mountain dew." iiis aeepesi
Vot Week Ending Moday, October 5,
1903.
Correspondence of The News-Herald.
The past week baa been very
dry with practically no rain what
ever except a very small amount
at a few widely sepeiated places.
The drought is injuring all late
crops considerably, especially tur
nips, fall irisb potatoes, crimson
clover and early seeded rye and
wheat. Small streams are low, and
there is a scarcity of water in some
sections. The temperature was
slightly above normal, as tbe days
were moderately warm; the nights
were generally cool, aud some
frost occurred in the mountains.
While tbe lack of moisture is
affecting late seeded crops adver
sely, and tbe groubd has become
too hajd and dry for tbe continua
tion of fall plowing, otherwise con
ditions were very favorable for
gathering matured crops and for
all farm work, very little plow
ing has been done, and only small
quantities of winter wheat and oats
were seeded during the week
Cotton is opening very rapidly,
with weather conditions favorable
for picking, which is progressing
five dollars for each day he
places, discharges or wastes, or
knowingly suffers sawdust to be
placed, discharged and wasted
in said streams within the bound
aries aforesaid, to be paid to any
person who may sue for the
same. And each day- sawdust is
discharged or wasted in the
streams aforesaid shall consti
tute a new offense punishable as
aforesaid."
We are sorry that all the
streams in the county are not in
cluded in this act. The sawdust
not only exterminates fish but be
comes a menace to the health of
the people liviug along the
dissipation was in riotous, red lemon
ade, obtained at the village circus.
He, his mother, Merhaley, and
Lucindy Leek, who loved him, are
characters familiar to those acquainted
with the recesses of the mountains and
are drawn with th j skill of an artist.
Merhaley 's cabin:
"Thoutrh but a hut roofed in with
straw,
A hovel built of clay;
One door shuts out the wind and storm,
One window greets the day,"
is the home of real unaffected hospital
ity. Many of us have doubtless eaten
of Mother Huck's.
"Wheaten hocake, light as foam,
Peculiar to this highland home.
The cabin had a quaintest charm
Thecultured eye to please, disarm;
With bronze-green herb and pepper red
Judge Bynum's Gift ti the tfiiiYer
sity. Chapel Hill Special, 2nd, to Charlotte Chron
icle. Ex Judge W. P. Byuum, of Char
lotte, has donated to tbe Universi
ty of North Caralina tbe sum of
$25,000 for the erection of a gym
nasium at the institution.
Tbe announcement was made
this morning by President F. P.
Venable at tbe conclusion of tbe
exercises in tbe cbapel, and was
received with great enthusiasm, as
this magnificent gift fills a long felt
want at the University. Judge
Bynum makes the donation as a
uemorial to his graudsou, VV. P.
Bynum, Jr., who died during the.
vacation following his sophomore
year here.
A LOVE LETTER'
Would not interest you if
you're looking for a guaranteed
Salve for Soresi Burns or Piles.
Otto Dodd, of Ponder, Mo.,
writes: 'I suffered with an
ugly sore for a yeart but a box
of Bucklen.'s Arnica Salve cur
ed me. It's the best Salve .-on
earth. 25c at John Tull's and
W. A. Leslie's Drug Store.s
Fdi a bie'asant physic take
Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Easy to take.
Pleasant in effect- For sale by
W. A- Leslie, Druggist.
SALE OF LAND.
By virtue of an order of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Burke county made and
entered in a certain special proceeding there
in pending entitled M. A. Huffman against
Max Huffman and others, I vill, as com
missioner, expose to sale at public auction,
to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court
House door in the town of Morganton. N
C, on Monday, the 2nd day of November.
a! D. 1903, between the legal hoars of sale,
the following described tracts or parcels of
land, to-wit: Lying and being in the county
of Burke and State of North Catolioa, ad
joining the lands of Wesley Walker, Newber
m Pmett (now P. A. Cars well) and others.
bounded as follows, v: First Tract. Be
ginning on a white-oak and inns south 60
poles to a staKe; then west 40 poles to a
hickory in the edge of the bottom; then
south 40 poles to a post-oak on a ridge;
then west 56 poles, crossing the creek, to a
stake; then north HO poles to a hickory;
h.n f-nitt with said r Cars well) line, crossing
said creek to the begi nning. Second Tract.
Lying on the waters of Koper's Mm creek.
Hesrinnincr on a hie! ury on a steep hill-side.
and runs east 80 poles to a hickory near a
small branch; then south lOO poles to a pine
on a hill-side near a branch; then west 80
poles to a stake; then north lOO poles to the
beginning. Third Tract, Beginning on a
white-oak. and runs east 30 poles to two
oak bushes in (Wesley) Walker's line; then
south lOO poles with Walker's line to his
chesnnt corner; then west 30 poles to a
stake in his own line; then north lOO poles to
the beeinning. containing (in the three tracts)
one hundred and nineteen (119) acres, more
or less.
Said land sold for partition among the
tenants in common.
This the lsr dav of October. A. D. 1903.
J P. BUMGARNER. Commissioner.
Avert & Bkyin, Attorneys.
Our Best Hat Advertisements
streams: besides it rtollutes the I The clumsy wall was draped. The shed
,. , . i n I Enshrined the wheel in which the yarn
water, which undoubtedly proves Was spun to kit, to weave, to darn.
injurious to horses, cattle and all The ?r; oueh roush' was scourea
' I till plain,
stock that drink it
We trust that the law quoted
above will be rigidly enforced.
We understand that there is al
ready an indictment against a
mill man in the Jonas Ridge sec
tion, and. there will be others if
violations of this law continue.
The tracery of the native grain.
The chairs, unpainted were as fair,
The white oak splints spoke zealous
care,
The splendor of the quilt was nigh
To rustic aristocracy.
The step of stone before the door
Served well to mark the passing- hour;
At noon the sun-rays touched the rock,
The dame required no costlier clock."
How finely descriptive these lines of
the customs and habits of the mountain
people!
At times the author seems covered
with clouds and darkness, yet when
charity comes and the clouds and dark
ness pass away, how glorious tne
Raleigh Votes for a Dispensary The J golden glow of the sun-kissed hills,
VICTORY AGAINST SALOONS.
Ladies Prayed at Church While the
Men Worked at the Polls.
Raleigh Kews and Observer, 6th.
A victory, sweeping and dicis
ive, was won vesterday by the
Ant-Saloon forces of Raleigh.
The contest has waged hotter
and hotter daring tbe past two
weeks, and both sides claimed a
victory even after the polls had
opened.
The liquor men had for the past
four days been giving oat that
tbey bad tbe victory aud that tbeir
how rich the shimmering sheen of vel
vety valleys!
Occasionally there is a striving after
strange and unknown words, which
always mars. At times the language
is out of proportion to the strength of
the thoughts, and the ideas diluted to
extreme tenuity. However, the diction
is fine, the pathos tender, the imagina
tion brillant, and the insight into the
strength and weaknessof humannature
is keen. Stripped of occasional vague
ness, obscurity and weirdness we are
impressed with the sustaining strength
of the poem and enjoy the richness of
its minted melody.
"Whatever its defects if once read, it
will be read again because of an inde
scribable something-, which often con-
excent in a few sections in tbe
northwestern part of the State
Digging peanuts and sweet pota
toes are underway, with fairly
good yields. Most of the pea vine
hay crop, nearly all of tbe louder
and other forage crops have been
boused under favorable conditious.
Clover and turnips are beiug much
injured by drought. Some wheat
and oats were seeded dunug the
wetk, bat cannot come up without
raiu. Forest fires are reported iu
the northeastern part of tbe State
N. B. As the staple crops are
now practically be.yontt tue in
fluence of weather conditions, this
is the last crop bulletin for the
season of 1903.
REMAKES BY CEOP CoEEESPON-
DENTS.
Western District. Patter-
sou, Ualdwell: .Light Irost on tbe
28th, no damage; still very dry;
todder pulling over; a large quant
itv of forage saved; pea-vine bay
being cut now; sweet potato crop
lair. J. L Miller.
Pioueer Mills, Cabarrus: Fine
weather for picking cotton and for
fall mowing; turnips need rain;
corn maturing well and rapidly;
cotton about one half opened and
gathered. Jno. A. Barnhardt.
Bearwollow, Henderson: Weath
er warm with cool nights; fodder
pulling abrnt over; everything
suffering for want of rain. C.
Oates.
Old Fort, McDowell: No raiu
or frost this week; cool nights and
some days very warso; most of the
lodder saved; sorgutn syrup being
made to limited extent. 0. C.
Lmdley. ,
Deuver, Lincoln: Very dry aud
cool; cott n opening fast and will
not be more tbau hall a crop;
fodder and hav about all saved.
F. S. Kids.
Statesville, Iredell: Dry and
moderately warm; flue weather for
saving pea-vine hay; greatest por
tion ot the torage croo saved, ex
founds, yet ever charms. The book
majority would be 268. The Anti- should at least appeal to Virginians cept late corn; very little plowing
Saloon forces on the othr hand uu "'"- . mi; Icr : dwne. Jacob Bostian.
known in east North r.arniina aa a Pllot Mountain, Surry: Weather
5 1 . . . . . . I Of ill TCktTT Inrr n A trAit.. I i I 1 , I.. 11
man oi nign proDity ana intelligence. ;tlJ U4J u" ci "me iau
Mrs. Spiers was a Mis9- Mary Buck- plowiag donej some wheat sown;
ner, oi cuipeper, va. tone comes trom turuips DO good: rain needed. W
d i dA,e ui. uiaLiiJg uimicu uicu diiu ui li- i j-j oLBDueD8
of broad culture and most gracious
courtesy. The book is dedicated to her
beautiful and accomplished daughters,
Misses Mary Dandridge and Helen
btrother bpiers.
CHARLES F. McKESSON.
Morganton, N. C, October 3, 1903.
and this by a majority in the neigh
borhood of 2OO votes.
The salooa Tote failed to mater
ialize and it showed that the esti
Kates of the Anti Saloon forces
were based upon actual facts Id
their possession while the saloon
vote was a "hoped for" affair, the
figment of optimistic and roseate
Mned dreams.
G. P. von Hermann.
Ealeigh, H". C, October 5, 1903
For Over Sixty Tears
PROM LOWER FORK.
The vote for dispensaries was An Academy to be Established at the raUy"eoidVS?ng"sis
?77 nrhila f knf n . t .1 : I "Ctv1- rni. TtonV T TUT the world
J77, while that against dispensar
ies and in favor of the saloons was
483, giving the Anti-Saloon forces
a clear magority of 194 votes, six
short of the highest figure ever
given out t y any worker against
the saloons.
'County Corners" Death of Mrs.
P. F. Buff Other Sews.
Correspondence of The News-Herald.
Rev. P. F: Buff's wife.
Naomi Buff, who has been ill
for the last twelve months,
died -Saturday, Oct3rd.
Mrs. Winslonr's Soothiner Svruo has been
used for over 60 years by millions of moth
ers for their children while teething, with
pcneci success, it sootnes tne ctiiia, sottens
the gums, allays all pain; cures wind colic,
and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It
sufferer imme
in everv nart of
the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be
snreandask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
sjjrrup, ana iase no otner Kina.
NORTH CAROLINA, )
Burke County. )
Superior Court,
October Term, 1903.
Ordet of Publication of Summons.
' Charles M. Bi uce, trustee,
and Others, Plaintiffs,
vs.
Also,
The victory, one that thorono-hlv .:i j j- j ,
t 1 1 1 I 1 1 I III H" I in I 111' w-a II! a limine
ji:i.4. . v. j. . . I ' - """ "u"3c
uoButB lue temperance element on the same day, and thev
or tne capita! city is not one that were both buried Sunday at The Carolina QuUn Con-
vouic nnuuut, uiiiu wortt.rorweeKS Mt. bllead Church. Kev. VV solidated Mining Com
meetinsr after mpetintr Viao hon P AT11 i.,4-I n, r . I pany and b. W
- - . , A " 11 V- 1 liL
held and the imDortannA of th sprvirs.
oia;r, una i i.j.. . mu. n.ii.. t; . .It apperingr to the court, by affida-
u0 uccu piwcuteu to me xne wwwud xuver AS SO- vit that the Carolina Oueen Consoli-
peop:e. On Sunday iu various ciation convenes atMt. Gilead dated Mining Company, one of the de
Thursday, Oct.
churches in the city the final word
was said that led np to the glori
,ous victory of yesterday.
It was a day of work for the men
and a day of prayer for the women.
While the men were actively
and earnestly working for a ma
jority for the temperance forces
ruauy ladies went to the Presby
terian church and offered prayer iu
behalf of the effort being made to
close the saloons in Ealeigh.
- That the saloon forces were
Church On Thursday, Oct tendantf. above-named, is a foreign
Qil J flA') I WI pUl OUUU a. HUH I 1311111L Ji. IUC
olii, State of North Carolina and cannot
The oeooleof Burke. P.Ipvp. after due diligence be found therein
ntinrKn T ' i ttlat a cause ot action exists, in favor ot
land, Uatawba and Lincoln the plaintiffs and against said defend-
COUnties met at the "County ant, and that the said defendant is a
Corners" and laid off abound- Proper party to this action which re-
. fn- a rrlriol t,v;n, 4. lates to real property in this. State;
ary lor a SCnooi, taking-a part and said action being brought, among
countered defeat, and before two
o'clock numbers of the leaders ac
: knowledged that they were defeat
ed bv at least a hundred majority,
while the Anti Saloon forces de
clared it would exceed 150.
a
i. .
'! 10O Reward. 8100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to
. learn that there is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able to care in all
I itsstagesand that is Catarrh. Hall's Ca
, tarrhCureU the only positive care now
known to the medical fraternity rf...i.
i being a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
1 Curt IK tflkm inf.m.11v .. v17wl"n
" "i-iillS uircctly up-
) on the blood and mucous surfaces of the svs-
Appear on the
PROFIT 5 by jtKe ex
'penence: or7 over?
jtnrei hundred thou
sarijdisatisfied rnen:;
:buya Havves three
jdollaj; hat.,
vhyrpayfive?
Heads of Our
Customers.
Come to Our Clothing Store
T5he New Display of the Fall and Winter Lines
MEN'S, BOYS' and CHILDREN'S CLOTHINq
v Is Now Ready for Yoir Inspection. v v
7 Tel
i 10CAI
-
Come whether you have
We'll
buying in mind or not.
make vour visit a pleasure
and a profit to you and, in-
cidentallv, vou'll have the
privilege of looking- over the
best clothing" in the world.
Our stock include
tire field of fashion.
not a single new stvl
IT-f l
wnicn nas rercuvr u
. -lul- sarlC.
tho
men.
tion of well dressed
liic aasui iiiicill O I nriVrl i
patterns and colors is e
comprehensive.
here.
Every Taste, Whim and Fancy Can Be Suited
TTT L i- K . , . ii-'c- c-innlo-lronpfiii1 r r AsnYa Krnncorl imii wnnt rni1 i t 4 1 n . 1 . f
i i r r ii i a tt: .1- i : . i. i: 1..
witn cnese ouits, even iroui xne cneapsi up. nign-ciass Ldiioriufi is must piainiy seen jH
the splendid Suits at 67. 50, 510.00, $12.50, bl.OO and 517.50. .Notice how the shuldw
conform to the figure, how the collar and lapels nestle close and snug, how the whole gct-ur
ot the garments nas a wren-groomea, most genteei iook. viotning tauoreu in sucn a manner
is best calculated to hold its good looks longest.
If you "overcoat" this Fall and Winter in garments selected from our S7.5, SIii.im
Mr. J- M
Ule, wa!
week.
Mrs- M.
;i visiting
itibler.
Mrs. J
aginaw
eek to
,vith hei
Haskins
I Mrs.
jaughte
lotte, ar
pearsor
sister o
1 Mr. C
Saturdi
jail, w
until th
c-rimino
Mr J.
A fresh i
$12.50 and $15.00 lines you'll be be "right in it."
anywhere for the same price.
These Overcoats cannot
lie (lnj.iicatcd
No man looks just right without a be-
wi u I. j j. l
coming Mat. io matter now siynsn ine
clothing he wears, to top it out he must
have a Hat that's up-to-date.
When a man wants real style, good
value and absolute satisfaction in a Hat,
he comes here for it.
We sell Hats that bring a man back
again and again.
That's why we have such a fast hold
on the very best trade.
B. F. Davis,
The Clothier.
AUCTION 6AL .
OF
MUUES, FARMING UfrSNSILS, TC,
SATURDAY, OCT. 24TH.
On the above date, at the home of the late T. H. Mc
Neely, in Lower Creek tovvhship, I will offer at public sale
One pair of Mules, 4 years old and matches.
One two-horse Wagon.
Double set Wagon Harness.
Plow Gears.
One Disc Harrow.
One Drag Harrow.
One two-horse Chattanooga Plow.
One two-horse Dixie Plow, and other plows and farming
utensils.
One Revolving Feed Cutter.
One Milch Cow, 6 years old.
One Yearling, 2 years old.
Some Carpenter Tools and Household Goods.
J. H. HcNEELY.
I
ot the tour Counties. A Pood other purposes, for the foreclosure by
sum was raised by private !uleof th "?tere9t of said corporation,
1 r , 1 ... I ll,c acinic uciug rf.11 cyuiiy ji reucmp-
SUDSCriptlOn lor the building tion, in that certain property situate
of the Academy, with more in Burke county, State of North Caro-
-rvrnmiccirl Ttia t, i r Una, and known as the Carolina
promised. 1 he boards of Mining property, under the terms of a
education Ot the tour Counties certain trust deed executed to the
will be asked to ffive this Plaintiff Charles M. Bruce, by the
sorprised i8 pattiog it mildly, for boundary so they can get the lEdSSd corLTt
aiauy naa leit certain or victory, public money, and if thev do mentioned:
At noon yesterday it began to this the school is assured-the Now, therefore, it is adjudged that
, ... .. . . u. :u: -i. j , service of summons on the defendant
UiWIl UUOU lUeill lUeV Dan en- UU1U.11J" Silt lO . De at t hP mrnnratmn h ,v,i;-,f;
Uounty Corners. At hp and to this end it is ordered that the
rinse nf thP mtJnn- TVT T same be inserted in the News-Herald,
TXTi -i c , , . . . a newspaper published in Burke
VV nixe, OI IrOlKVllle, better county, for four (4) successive weeks as
known as Corn Cracker " tollows:
made a fine educational sneerh state of north Carolina,
for the encouragement f tV.o TcL"the. Sheriff of Burke county
cKl rryu nZ:V.. , greeting
?tmvl-, , iuc meeung ad- You are herebv commanded to sum
JOUrned to meet Uct. 24th, mon the Carolina Queen Consolidated
evervbodv invited tr -.H0 Mining Company, if it can be found
rpi,0 f ,1 1 within your county, to be and appear
1 he overseers of the public before the Judge of our Superior court
roads of this township are at a court to be held in and for the
putting the roads in p-ood rnn- county of Burke at the court honse in
S-.. & . . 'v"lun ROOU con- Mortranton on the fifth Mondav after
aition, which speaks well for
them
Lower Fork Subscriber
Uct. 6, 1903.
A
tern; thereby destroying the foundation of
.ow.v, evIUS me patient strenirih
by building up the constitution and assisting
nature in do.ne its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative nower.
that they offer One Hundred DoflarsK",?
case that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials. Address
F. J. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo
Sold by druggists, 75c. ' loledo'
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
f . -. :
naymon's JKelier is a cure for
Neuralgia, Toothache, Cramps and
the like that we can recommend to
aii onr customers. Try a 23 cents
uutue. aii dealers.
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
tiffs will apply to the court for the re
lief demanded in the complaint.
This the 16th day of September, 1903.
L. A. BRISTOL,
Clerk Superior Court.
Avery Ervin, Attorneys.
3
-J
O
Q
in
z
o
FOUNTAIN PEN
MADE BY
WATERMAN
Men's Fine $17.50 Black Unfinished Worsted Suits at $12.50.
In order that your visit may be one long to be remembered, we shall, for one week, sell
these rich and handsome Unfinished Worsted Suits suits that any clothier in the land
would ask and get $17.50 for at least at $12.50, and you can pick the style you fancv in
either single or double-breasted. You'd not find better tailoring in the highest priced suit
you can buy; they're a big special and should and. will bring a large and enthu- ?
siastic response at the unheard of price of 7. $1250
WE CAN SETTLE YOUE HAT
QUESTION.
The KNOX-ALL Derbys and Soft Hats at
$2.00 have more style, more quality, more
true worth to them than any Hats at or
near their price.
LAZARUS
TAILOR-MADE
Skirts and Cloaks.
In our Skirt Department you will
find the newest designs, most
desirable patterns, the leading col
ors in plain and mixed Suitings
and Skirtings. The correct set and
flare.
FOR
ONE DOLLAR
It has no equal
for the price.
GAITHER'S BOOK STORE.
FRESH CANDY-
O
z
m
o
o
r
r
TO
xneix win riease lour Sense
of Economy.
WE WILL BE GLAD TO SHOW
YOU COATS AND JACKETS IN
TO-DAY. THE NEW SHAPES,
THE BEST LENGTHS, ALL
HANDSOMELY TAILORED.
See the Military, the Clerical, Ike Dress:
I. I. DAYIS&SON.
Cures Constipation, Indigestion,
Blood, Kidney and Liver Diseases.
At all drug-gists. 10c, 25c. 50c, per
. w. write ior iree samples
Manufactured only by the Dr. Chas. T. Sisk CkemiealCo. Asheville, N. C.
t&'FoR Salk. One Bass
Drum, latest model. Will be sold
at a bargain. Applj to J. R.
McGr.Uh, Morganton, N. C.
FOLEYSHONEFHCAR
tops Iht coutfb tad lungs
WANTED For TJ. S. Army, able
bodied, unmarried men, between ages
of 21 and 35, citizens of the United
States, of good character and temperate
habits, who can speak, read and write
English. For information apply to Re
cruiting Officer, FirBt National Bank
building, Charlotte; Southern Loan and
Trust building, Greensboro, 40 Patton
ave., Asheville. N. C. or Cleveland
BuildiDg, Spartanburg, S. C.
Chestnut Wood Wanted !
Chestnut Wood, suitable for
Tannic Acid, wanted. For
terms, etc., apply to
W. A. BLOOMER
Sup't,
Old Fort, X. C.
Sept3-3m.
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