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ws-H
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BRING YOUlt
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IN THE
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T. G. COBB, Publisher.
THE BURKE COUNTY NEWS.l Consolidated Nov 29 1901
THE MO ICG AN TON HERALDJConSoU,""1 Wov" 29' 19QU
Subscription Price, $i Per Year In Advance
First-Class Work at Lowest
est
J
Prices.
Piedmont Section.
VOL. XIX
No- 29.
MORG-ANT ON, N. C, OCTOBER 22, 1903.
i
NE
ERALDo
frn VC
liver isn't acting
f-'T Vou suffer from bilious
ly'. r.nctHt;r.i. Aver's
iiiis r:i directly en. the liver.
,r eo'vears they have been
s Standard Family Pill,
'foall closes cure, ah druggists.
NEIGHBORHOO
NEWS,
As Told by the Papers in the Neighboring
Counties.
irhe or beard a beautiful
: ? Then use
OKSNGHAM'S DYE whirrs
e wri e lV.e iterance poli-
i, i. . . .1.1 f nrAiiurtff
u. I.irjif ?t uome auu- lor-
-u.-t.tuietl ou property
1 . . 1 B
,,,,-a m iii. a-fi.cv. etaUliuea
, , m- u a-.-, Has oeeu prouipt-
... .i...
;l!t A A' 1118 U 1 1
,.;ua 0 1 llarttord,
II .iiitmi-il B.emen,
ii miu.tl, l tlutiord, Cmi.
iiMii t.ict- iupauj tSui ili
Auk. km,
Niiiri.ira 't Ntff York,
Ilmne, of New York ami
(it-1 m m Ameilcau.
tii.icfd ou our oooks .rc
CATAWBA.
Newton Enterprise, Oct. 15th.
The South Fork Baptist As
sociation will meet in the Maiden
church next Thursday, October
Messrs. Self & Whitener have
started suit against the town of
Taylor sville for Dr. HarveTavlor
for $2500 damages for iniuries
caused by a fall on the streets of
that town.
The Reformed people at Star-
town are building a new church.
A new Itefoi med church is also
building t Witherspoon's school
house. Mr. Miles Siirman of
Newton has the contract.
.1 luh-uiI llullir't. fVlllf,.
hUlp.l.N - "t
joti
$iOU
town
f writs nK uum
ft: i null nil inopeiiy 1U
is, .it loss tt rates.
' .WEUY & EUVIN. Agts
ft rilllHllllV
to
or
SALE OF LAND
. i.i.i ,i'ilcr of the Clerk
r "..nrt ,,: Burke county rnade and
in certain
:s eiim.c-l M A
vir. :n,,i utheis
rir i-Xi" to sa'e at puuui; auLiiuu,
SiisW imltier. tor cash, at the Court
,!" -r i.i ifci- to wn of Morganton. N
I !i-r.-k.v. the -nil dav ot November,
i n,;.. !-i twee : tile legal hours of sale,
;;",..! i.' 'e-cri'.ie.l tracts or parcels ot
t,. ,i;t l. itiii ami lieins in the county
i , i j-t.ne of North Caiolioa, ad-
"t t;tt !aii..s of Wisley A alker, Newber--I'u'tmow
r. A. Carsweil) and others,
.Ali as i..i'0-.v, viz: First Trict. Be
4:ni: on a whtu-oak and inns south 60
j t" a staKc: t'-i n west 40 poles to a
g, rv in t ;c e,!se of the bottom; then
4 i 1, ::.- t a post-oak on a ridge;
4 wot ."' :'!. or sinK the rreek. to a
e: tf c- north 110 poles to a hickory;
i ,a.; ,vi ';i ' arsvvell) line, crossing
j ,Tu, k t , tile Ir.'jpninir. Second . ract.
is ku I'M waters i f Ho:,er's Mill creek.
n c orv on a steep oiii-siue.
-o p ,;cs to a hickorv near a
:-.n s-.nth. loo poles to a pine
icn: tnen west o
The eastbund passenger train
Saturday night was rocked just
below Claremont. The rock
throwers missed the passenger
cars but broke in the windows
of the baggage and express cars.
Nobodv can yet tell how the
cotton crop in Catawba will turn
out, as compared with other
years. There is a good deal of
late cotton yet to open and all
Hoffman against (epenfjs on the date of the first
, I v ill. as com- l
killing trost.
the
. ccial proceeding there
Mr. .1. C. Abernethy, a Newton
boy, has become editor of the
Charlotte Chronicle. Mr. Aber-
nathy has been risit g very rapid
ly in the newspaper business, and
his Newton friends are very much
gratified at his promotion.
t! !r;T!L'.
Last Saturday morning the
dwelling house of Mr. 1 elix Mc
Lean, the depot agent in Lincoln-
ton, was burned. It was abru-k
liH-i: i ur-.il mo poies to the house and stood just east of the
r.i Tract Hcainrina on a . , .. , . ,, r
r. s eat so p .ies to'two Odd Fellows hall, ltwasaverv
windy dav, and fears were enter
tained that the tire would spread,
CLEVELAND.
Shelby Star, Oct. 14th. -
The cotton crop in Cleveland
county will not average oer
half a crop.
Mr. E. A. Wellmon will leave
November 1st for Morganton to
assume control of the D. & D.
School farm.' He will make a
tine manager.
Mr. George Hamrick and Miss
Gertrude Putnam, of Lattimore,
were happily married last Wed
nesday afternoon, Rev. A. C.
Irvin performing the ceremony.
CALDWELL.
Lenoir News, Oct. 16th.
Miss Majrgse McDowell, of
Burke, visited Mrs. L. M. New
land this week.
Walk-rs line: the
A'a t-er's line to his
west .".0 poles to
en ninth lOOpolesto
i!ta'in:ig in the tnree tracts)
; i.i .eten 111! ttcres, more
i e v. 1 1 it
iu r; t Hen
v 1: Lilts. ; t
ar.itua ;mons
the
s the Is, u.i v ul" (Jct.-ber, A. D. 1903.
J P. DI M GARNER. Commissioner.
;:ky .V Ekvin. Attorneys.
OTHREN RAILWAY.
IHE STANDARD RAILWAY
OF THE
SOUTH.
iz. Direct Lixe to All Points
TEXAS,
CALIFORNIA,
FLORIDA,
CUBA AND
PORTO RICO.
rictly fiist clae equipment on all
PI'.L'n and Local Trains . Pullman
i.e Sieeping Cars on all Night
us: Fast and Safe Scht-dules.
tdvel by tun Southern and you are
pred a Safe. Comfortable and Expe-
us Journev.
but by haid work it was gotten
under control.
Fertilizer dealers are having
the smallest trade this fall they
have had since Adam Hagan in
troduced the stuff 35 vears ago.
A wagon loaded with fertilizer is
a rare thing. Farmers nextyear
will have one consolation. If
they have to buy their bread they
will not have big fertilizer bills
also to pay. They have both to
do this vfar.
Mr. W. C. Kenyon and Mr. J. A-
Yoder of Newton and about tif.
teen citizens of Hickory have sub
scribed the capital and completed
the orgonization of a new bank
at Hickorv. It will be a state
bank, and will do business under
thestvleof "Hickory Trust and
Savings Bank." The bank will
start with a capitol of $35,000
with privilege of increasing to
$75,000.
Last riday afternoon about
half a mile south of Claremont a
small tenement house on the
farm of Mr. Bruce Frazier, which
was occupied by Mr. John Shook
was burned. The family were
Mr. Charles Abernethv, of No.
1 tovvnshin. died recentlv of
Bright's disease and was buried
at Camp's Creek church. He was
47 vears old and leaves a wife
and several children.
Rev. Dr. W. D. Hubbard, assis
ted bv Pastor Rich, of Newbern,
will begin a series of revival ser
vices in theShelby Baptist church
Sunday. Both are goon preach
ers and a hne meeting is expec
ted.
Mr. Lawrence M. Wolf and
Miss Mary Etta Lackey were
united in holy wedlock last Wed
nesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
at the home of the bride's father,
Mr. J. P. Lacke', in No. 5 town
ship, this county. Dr. L. A.
Bikle, of King's Mountain, offi
ciated". There was a general fight
among the negroes at a colored
meeting in No. 2 township Satur
day. Nearlv all of the negroes
engaged in the tight were South
Carolina negroes and thev fled to
theii homes at once, before they
could be arrested. No one was
fatally hurt.
Mrs. J no. B Ham, of King's
Mountain, died on October 4th,
as a reiult of the injuries sus
tained on the proceding Sunday,
while returning from the Associa
tion at Pleasant hill. The horse
becomefrightened and she jumped
from the buggy, seriously affect
ing her spinal column.
Mr. Lem. J. Wiggins got his
left leg broken just above the
ankle last Friday evening at Mr.
A. H. Davis' saw mill, near De
Pew. He was canying lumber
away from the mill and in cross
ing the carriage track, his foot
got caught and he fell, the car
riage striking his leg and break
ing it, as stated above. Dr. L.
V. Lee attended him and re-set
the broken limb and he is doing
well.
Mr. J. R. Widby has, in his
garden, a June apple tree with
several well developed apples on
in the second crop.
Mr. Avery M. Powell showed
us a fine field of corn a few days
ago. -The stalks have from one
to five well developed ears on
them and he told us a party
stood in one place and touched
fifty earn with a stick not over
two and a half feet long.
Two of Lenoir's well known
and worthy colored men died
last Tuesday night. Uncle. Billy
Sudderth, one of the old-time ne
groes, died after an illness of
some ten days, and Robert Hood,
a popular hotel waiter, died of
an attack of fever. These were
both polite and law abiding
colored men, who will be much
missed in Lenoir. Their remains
were buried in the town ceme
tery. Rev. C. A. Munroe, after a pas
torate of nearly 19 years at this
place, has tender jd his resigna
tion and if the P'-esbytery will re
lease him he will move to Alaba
ma and take work. He has re
ceived a number of inviting calls
to the new field and not until very
recently did he decideto raakethe
change. He will locate in the
southern part of Alabama, near
Geneva. He and his family will
be much missed by the people of
UNCLE SAM'S BUSY HENS. that wns foiirrht- on th issn of
n dnr.v on prrrrn?
Its Value Greater than the World's Thonft,,itranri nr.rJntD
Output of Gold and Silver Last Year ,f tua U-S a. YQna
-Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand f KUn,tel btale 8 ln . 18?9 ex"
Chickns in the United States-Esti- cf f value the wheat crop
mate that 1.290.000,000 Dozens of .f twenty-eight States and Ter-
Eggs were Produced. ritones. There were produced
Brooklyn 3agie, on the farms of this country in
-1 ocr -i rkr rvrw rs j
Washington, October 3.-The i?' - TVUA
lllft Lula H.IUUUIILB to tOiUW
EVIL WORK OF BTJSYB0DEES.
value of the annual egg product
of the United Stales exceeds that
of the combined gold and silver
output ot thecountry. Thepoul
try and eggs raised and eaten in
the United States last vear were
worth more than all the gold or
the silver produced in the world
in the same year. These are a
few of the interesting facts about
the poultry business that have
been unearthed by one of Secre
tary Wilson's experts in the de
partment of agriculture.
From
KPPn That Ttif T"W"mii Ittv inrlnotpr
something worth taking into aer TSn 19
consideration in calculating the whinR 99.00J.000 dozens,
reeources and riches of the coun- worth over $10,000,000 Ohio
trr SWrPtrv Wilm Lp1W came second as to amount, with
that
made
t
ens along
knows of a number of instances
crates of 30 dozen each. An or
dinary refrigerator car, which
has an average length of aoout
41 feet, holds 400 crates. All
this means that a train of those
cars sufficient to carry the pro
ducts of 1899 would be 868 miles
long, or long enough to reach
from Chicago to Washington
and have several miles of cars
to spare.
More eggs are eaten in the
United States every year than in apt to kuow tlie estimate that the
world an.i bis trends ua e ot bun:
and if uis tiiend be real frieuds
and his enemies ft ir enemies tbey
win not let bun lemain long in lg-
noran"e of anv critwism tiitft may
involve niinciwle or character.
Pretended Friends Who Tell You All
the Unkind Things Said About You.
Idle Comment in Charlotte Observer.
"Deliver me," said the observant
resident, "fiom those terrible peo
pie who, acting antler a pretence
of friendliness, make a practice of
repeatmg unpleasant remarks tu.it
have beeu made. It is safe to say
that every living man or woman is
talked about harshly at one time
or another; tnat everybod's mo
tives are sometimes miscouatrnct-
ed, and that uo person who
amonntfi to anything at all or does
anything w orth while escapes open
censure We know (hit this is a
part of the scheme ot living. It
embodies envy f t5 snccessfnl,
weak sneeisat strength, and covert
attacks on the n: t'ortuu re; and
uo man can hope to escape such
petty (l.unun-ition. rj.ioh man is
THE OLD RELIABLE
i Cll).Itf?
the foregoing it will be ny other country in the world,
t the poultry industry is Iowa ls V"5 banner State in the
Secretary Wilson believes ,fn. lo V ill T
large profits are yet to be 91,000,000 dozens, and although ncce
iui ui uuio lav v. i, kjk . , . . a I . i l .. 4.... i
I' I ' I t- 1 rt minnti I tT . it r-. n nils-. - It - I M I I Ml L I II I f)T I II I II I I II I V V I ' I PUIMII I f I I 1 I T I T i I -1 l
bv those who will take un .u,a 4""7 "-u "Z V. Facn- ne. s t lie widest
ho l,nsiPS of r,mrl.,n,-nr r-hi.-t. Ine prouucr oi iowa, it was "J ' . " . i broadest and thelongest
u i.aTaN.u.-a. uuuv.a.B.jkK viiV I ,1 1 . . 1 ' 1 1CI 11. Ill " t J I I I i II II I, HVUMIMi 2X1
.;UMf,f! rofiio TiQrvw,lumIC'ildV,,,gullJirtl vai" hittUn,..fK i j t i,u i r, t f on eartn, extending trom
iev iorK is
ue of $10,299,000.
Absolutely Pure
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
Texas a "Whopper."
Exchange.
A Texan while visiting in an
other state was asked to tell in a
speech what he knew about
And in waiter where actiou seems Texas, and he resnonded:
rv, either to correct a I "TWns is a whnnnpr- Slip's n
and the
countrv
east to
tin 1
a f.iend and :he mivil.-oe of anv west ana also trom north 10
industry on a small capital and
by pan'ng careful attention to
the work have made compara
tively large fortunes. The state
ment of the amount of money in
volved in the industry of suffici
ent proof of the'-opportunities it
affords for yieldiug good returns
on investments.
In order to furnish more defin-
Lenoir and vicinity. Hiscongre- ;te information about, th noul-
gation did a nice Jthing by him. try business Secretary Wilson re
in accepting his resignation they centlv directed one of his men to
passed some fitting resolutions, get together all the facts avail
ana among tnem onecontinuein-r
his salery here until the end of
the vear.
where men have srone into the surPassed by haI i a dozen States riuhr . minded iierson to go to the south. She could put Rhode Is-
in the matter of egg and poultry man coueerued and apprise him ot land in her vest pocket
production, ihe value ot tne me nnrt tna; is ueug uoue to ais
poultry raised in New York in reputation.
1900 was $6,161,000 and the val- . "But there are nameroas busy-
ue of the eezs produced there in bod,,es wbo repeat htt,e ev"'1 words
ue oi uie e,gs prouueeu inere in , . nhiWf. errtPnt toe.anse
the same year was $8,630,000. miaerv. Thev tell vou thines that
Despite the enormity of the will make vou wince, but do not
poultry business in this country, Cidl for action. You are informed
we annually buv b th chickens that this or that construction is
and eggs from foreign countries, placed upoi your motives; that
ouuio unti aaiu uu were cijr vuiu,
or your clothes were awry or u-
becoming; that you bad made a
silly speech on such and such an
Ten or fifteen vears ago the val
ue of the imports of eggs was
considerable, amounting to $2,-
500,000 m 1890, but since then
occasion; that your capacity is
She
could swallow three or four
states like Maryland and Ver
mont and wash 'em down by
drinking the Mississippi river
dry, and could digest 'em with
out even having the colic. Texas
is the empire state of the union
without any Kaiser Bill for an
emperor. She's the chiefest
among ten thousand and alto
gether livelv, wild and reckless.
She's THE pebble on the beach.
She's one of the old blue hen's
nhle rrqr,iti,r the snbWt rfi the total has been steadily cut limited; that somebody dislikes chickens. She's the cock of the
auie iecll U1I1J, Uie SUUjeCt. llie j o mol-on r vnn op that, snmn nnn IipIiptph von w.iU- n,l riamnnnof hn
Other Caldwell Items-
Lenoir Topic. Oct. 14th.
The .VlHjnr'd court has been
doing a thriving business for the
nasi week.
The persimmon crop is bouniifal
this year, which, according to un
o'd saii g, indicates a severe win
tei. Ou: graded school building is
going to be a handsome structure
and work is being pushed on it rap
idly.
Married. Oct 11th, at the resi
dence ot J A. Raby, the officiat
ing: inaKstriit hi Kings Creek
result of this mauirv nresent
AWL
some surprising facts. The fig
ures are largely based on the
census returns for 1900, but are
supplemented by 'some investiga
tions made by the department of
agriculture statisticians. Accord
ing to latest available tables,
the value of all fowls on farms is
$85,794,000. About $15,000,
000 is deducted from this sum to
represent the fowls under the age
of three months, so that the
balance embraces the stock that
is kept for breeding and laying.
The estimated number of chick
ens in the country is 250,000,
000, proceeding for market in one
vear poultry worth SI 36,000.-
down, as our farmers awaken to you, or that some one belieres you
the possibilities of the industry. a,re making a mistake in a matter
l act roor Ln- fm fV that you kuow is un i iu port au t.
J . n n The world is full of prattlers who
eign countries, principally Can- tuIpa " hlLnA ahnnt
ada, 384,000 dozen of eggs, pay- otier kiuds of critlcism that breeds
ing for them $37,400. ill feeliue in its repetition. This
The exports of eggs and poul- is a jarring lack of tact; and it is
try are getting larger eyervyear,
and the foreign field is constantly
broadening. The great majori
ty of the fowls of this country
are found in comparatively small
walk and the Democrat of the
world. She's a wolf and it is her
day to howl.
Texas is bounded on the east
by the alligators of Louisana
and the buckelberry thickets of
Arkansas. She is bounded on
my observation that people who the north by the tomahawk and
the war whoop of the lied Men.
are habitually tactless are too often
inspired by malice. I pray to be
spared trom association with these
people who are continually .com
ing to you with brutal little sec-
numbers on a very large number ond handed stab., declaring tha',
of farms where they gather their
own subsistence and rece.ve
practically no care. Ihe conse
quence is that the eggs are pro
duced atjlittlecost. Thedevelop
ment ot tins inaustrv to an ex-
tonhip, Mr. Ira. Baruett, of 000 and eggs worth $144,000,-
Kmgs Creek, to Miss Louia Hart- Q0O, a total valueof about$280,
ley, of Lenoir. 000.000. This represents an in-
Tbe negro woman evangelist come of 400 per cent on a similar
tbey feel it is their duty to tell you
what thev have beard. No man
of the right kiud cares to hear an
other man's opiniou of him if such
opinioD be cruel or too critical, or
if it concerns a matter whereiu no
remcdv is to be fonnd. The con
tent incredibly larger than it is ceit that is in a man or any false don't you never doubt it
at the present time is among the estimate of himself will be re
easy possibility. When this is moved in time if it can be re-
moveu at au dv rougu. uonest
She is bounded on the west by
the chile con carne of New Mexico
and the hot tamoles of Old Mexi
co. She is bounded on the south
by the gulf of Mexico; and if it
wasn't for that measley body of
salty water she would extend
beyond the south pole. As I
said in the beginning, Texas is a
whopper; she's a Jim Dandy and.
who has been holding forth i
"Scratch" ti as the instigation of
13 converts being baptized iu the
little branch in the western part
of the towu on Suuday moruing.
The Adventists closed their
meeting of conference hvld in the
church in the Valley on Sunday.
There was a large crowd at the
cloiii2 services and a good and
forcible sermon was preached by
liev. George Sherrill.
investment.
This is not a matter of much
astonishment to one who is fa
miliar with poultry raising and
has reckoned on the possiblies of
the American hen. Inseekingfor
the causes of this situation one
must not overlook the great
amount of work done bv the me-
done there will be a big surplus
which must find an outside mar
ket.
The export of eggs in 1900 was
the largest in the history of this
industry, amounting to o,900,-
000 dozens, valued at $983,000.
TO CUKE A COLD IN ONE DAT
I'ply to Ticket Agents for Time
w. Rates and general information picking cotton and the fire Start
daress
L. Verxox,
F. R. Dabby.
C. P. & T. A
rwue. N.C. Asheville. N. C.
o- u. IIardwick. G. P. A.,
WASHINGTON D. C.
iSUil 4 108IH-KSHM Bl.
JIMS
Effective June 7, 1903.
Mixed
70
Daily
8 00 pm
Mixed
62
Tues.
Thurs
Sat
lliiTs
l'assnnger
10
fTHEOC.su Kx Still
ntster 9 0() am
9 IU am 8 28 pm
,rn,,ul! am s 4-3 om
uurits 1)33 am 8 57 pm
-"rtville i 4;) am 8 19 pm
"i ii am 10 ou pm
i-tuma 10 3X am 1 2 30 am 6 00 am
h - . i:u iu am 4 am
V-ncointon 1 1 43 am 2 OO am 8 OO am
gulden 12 in nm o an a
vt.jn 1 1 ys urn nr a tt tr um
1 2'! Tim A. am Q 1 n
fanite Falls 1 ;W um 4 57 am 3 45 pm
'""r 'J 0;j pm 6 :iO am 5 20 pm
1'itssenger Slixed Mixd
TiiB.)i;xn Kx Sun Iaily
'J'.r ,. ..- :io P" 8 OO pm 7 OO am
i io ---"'-'- pm Kpm U5 am
" ' Mi oo pm io 'ira
-') pm 9 50 pm 9 35 am
J o pm 1 1 45 Tim 1 1 20 am
J'.i pm 12 15 am 12 IO pm
pm
" 1 2 pm
S 3d pm
7 pm
' 23 pm
0 pm
'5 4-5 pm
2 ' ' pm
" 1 7 pm
CONNECTIONS
Ster c, ....
luincrn Ut (SAT A T o- -
..nton-s lnAerKway.
fton nnil IJj.. i,;. " .. ..
in, v,. ." K,JIy Doutncrn Kauwav
Mrsiu-r . . . carrv Fullman Sleep
v-ucstcrann Renoir.
b v- Ikid. G. P. a.. Chester S. C
ed from the coals left in th" fire
place. All the household effects 1
of Mr. Shook were burned and
about 400 pounds of seed cotton
belonging to Mr. Tom Frazier.
Married, October 3rd, Mr.
Shaping Brittain to Miss Annie
Flowers. October 11th, Mr.
Lawrence Bollinger to Miss
Lovella Holler. October. 11, Mr.
W. Lee Huitt to Miss Eula
Bandv. Monday afternoon, Rev.
R. A. Yoder, D. D., united in mar-
. m . i .f T A. ,!
nap-e Mr. ueo. m. xouul aim
Miss Minerva Herman. Thecere-
P 1 4. 4 1 .
mony was penormeu at me
home of the bride's stepmother
near Claremont.
litKorv
I1
f ' Shoals
r-lovcr
P'-rkville
I'Uthrics
p-owrvs
f-hestcr
1
J
DO GOOD IT PAYS.
A Chicago man has observed
that, "Good deeds are better
than real estate deeds some
of the latter are woi thless. Act
kindly and gently, show sym
nathv and lend a helping hand.
Opm 150 am 12 45 pm Vaii nnnt nossi hi V lose bv it.
2 22am 2 23 pm vy"""v"''w .J . i"!- ,
2 55 am 3 25 om Most men arjDi'eciate a Kina
word and encouragement more
than substantial help- There
arft oersons mthis community
.... . 1 M i
who miffhttrutniunv say: - iuy
o-ood friend, cheer up. A few
doses of Chamberlain's Cough
Rpmedv will rid you ot your
cold, and there is no aanger
whatever from pneumonia
wbfin von use that medicine
It alwavs cures. I know it for
it. has haloed me out many
time." Sold by W. A. Leslie.
Druggist.
Have vou Rheumatism? Stiff
-Tninth? Sore MuscletT An oia
4- 25 am
5 10 am
6 00 am
6 50 am
7 00 am
7 23 am
8 OO am
3 55 pm
Mon
Wed
Fri
I largest Fur House in America,
branches Ail Over Europe.
' 5 uJ'Z 'Urs- Ho!'1. yj,5.r shiprunt
Li - r't t-i-da-j. We mail it free.
m' 10 -"ictugan St.. Chicago, Jil.
sore, a burn, oruise or au.v ucau
wound? Kaymon's Nerve & Boue
Oil cures such nfflictions. Kemem
hr the tame UaYMON'S; 2m
All dealers.
WATAUGA.
Boone Democrat. Oct. 15th.
Capt. Lovill raised this year 85
bushels of buckwheat from four
bushels sowing.
Dr. Cottrell tells us that he has
two typical cases of scarlet fever
in the home of Mr. Smith Norris
at Sands.
Married in the parlor of the
Blackburn Hotel at 2:30 Tues
day, Mr. Julius Norman to Miss
Fa v Campbell, both of Elk Park,
N.C. The Rev. B. F. Hargett
performed the ceremony, after
which the bride and groom left
for Elk Park, where they will
make their future home.
Two years ago last June two
colonies of bees took up their
abode between the ceiling and
weatherboardinjr of Mr. C. V.
Calawav's mil) at Shulls Mills;
entering through a knot hide.
he bees have never put off a
swarm, and Mr. Gala way tells us
that durinsr the two seasons the
lees have done valiant work and
he has nevev robbed them of a
pound of honev. He thinks there
is a vast amount of honey stored
away there but thinks too much
of the bees to molest them.
H. A. Davis, one of the Confed
erate veterans, before leaving
town last week, presented us
with a long, white feather, on
which was beautifully printed
these words: "The Tar Heel s
Brag Feather. First at Bethel,
Farthest at GettysburgandLnic
amauga, andLast at Appomat
tox." This downy present
highly prized by us, both for the
donor and the bit of true history
it teaches, but we do most seri
ously obiect to its color, as we
-j ,
have vet to learn of a company
of "Tar Heels" that ever "showed
the white feather" when their
services were needed, from Bethel
to Appomattox.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to
;.,K..f-.. .u:u : 4. cure, c w. proves signature is on eacn
cimiuiui uituuiUDi, wuii. ii 10 iiui 1 box
only as successful as the hen, but
does its work ou a large scale.
The use of the incubator has
made it the duty of the hen to
Rev. J. E. Thompson, presiding
elder of the Statesville District,
nn-aclifil his last, sermon here Sun
dav night, as according to the devote her whole time to the pro-
Metbodist rule only four years are duction of eggs.
allowed at auy one point. Our How well the hens performed
people will regret to give him up. tni-s (utv may oe o-athered from
the statement that in the last
j year for which statistics are avail-
McDOWELL.
Marion Democrat, Oct. 15th.
Tillman Acqnitted Verdict Heceived
With Shout.
Lexington, S, C Dispatch, 15th.
After being out 20 hours,
the jury in the case of James
H. Tillman, charged with the
murder of N. G. Gonzales, in
Columbia on the 15th of Jan
uary last, rendered a verdict
blows that come straight from tbe
shoulder. But the kind hearted
tale tellers who always 'mean well'
are the chiefest enemies of every
body's peace, and they ought to be
muzzled by law. It is true that
tbey are known for their worth
and are therefore branded as dis
turbers of social peace, but such
punishment is not commensurate
with the barm they do. They
make hatred rise hot in an ami
able heart and overcast beautiful
day with utter gloominess
these mouthing busy bodies who
go from man to man and delight
iu inflicting reasonless pain
able l,2i0,00(),000 dozen of eggs of acquittal at 10:50 this morn
ing.
the announcement made of tbe lee
ture by Gen. Gordon on the 2Gtb
inst. is recalled, owing to a coufbet
iu dates. Unless a different ar
rangement is made the Lyceum
Club will not give the proposed
course-this wiuter as aunouueed
heretofore
U e are authorized to state that were produced in the United
. , . . I ... . I mi . i r j i
States. Tins a ows for the con- -Lne announcement or me
sumption of 203 eggs by every finding of the ; jury was the sig-
man, woman, and child in the" nai ior snouung on tne partoi
country during that vear. and Tillman's friends, despitethat
makes the value of the eggs per previous to readingtheverdict
canita SI 80 the court had admonished the
Except for the vear 1000 the spectators against any demon
K.E.Morris of Myrtle, Buther- egg prouuer. oi tne unireu estates -"" '-""-
foid eonntv. has inoed to Marion nas exceeaeu in vaiue tnat oi tne
tr, unrri rro ln tliA iirunfieA of law. I fnmlnntul o'idrl sinfl silvpr nntnnt
v to . . I O 1 rum KlimimutUm anil enturrli Miillrln
He has only recently obtained ins t)r the countrv for every vear k-.
license, having passed the exami- :n 1S50 The same statement a.i mnr.,m,,ir Brito
Balm at
Blood Balm
destroys the
poison iu the blood which causes
tbe awful aches iu back and should
er blades, shifting pains, difficulty
in moving fingers, toes or legs,
bone pains, swolleu muscles and
joints of rheumatism, or the foul
breath, hawking, spitting, drop-,
ping in throat, bad bearing, specks
flying before ibe eyes, all played
out feeling of catarrh. Botanic
Blood Balm has cured uuudredsof
cases of 30 or 40 years standiug
after doctors, hot springs aud pat
Knew His Position All the Time.
Charlotte Chronicle,
Judge Peebles told the jury in
the Haywood case, after they rend
erea a verdict ot acquittal, tnat
had he been one of them he would
have done likewise. This infor
mation was doubtless no surprise
to the jury or the public.
Letter to F. E. Kaylor.
Dear Sir: Let's talk it right out
before folks; there's nothiug to
hide in your business or oars; if
there is, we'd better hide our-"
selves.
We are in trade to make money;
so are yoa. We make it by saviug
our customer's money; so do you.
Our object, in trade, is to save
your customers' wood from rotting
and iron and steel and tin from
rusting; yonrs the same,
We work for thousands of pro
perty owners; you for a few. We
can do some things that yon can't
do; we have the facilities. Yoa
can do some things that we can't;
you are there. Let us work to
gether; be faithful to one-another.
We can serve oar customers bet
ber by working together and being
together and being faithful to one
another. Your dollar, put Into oar paint,
will paint more feet than iu any
other way; and the paint will last
longer. This saves foa money,
and savis your customers money.
That's all there is iu our whole
business.
Yours truly
F. W. Devoe & Co.,
New York.
nahiiii Itutnrj. rli. SnnrpmM f ImirT. I ... . I
i,: :a7i-H r " true ot tIie poultry product, an d try Botanic Blood
TV. . i "" i " u 7 ? n T,i save for t he years 1899 and 1900. our expense. Botanic
,.,.ii Mnrri. Rr The su rprise occasioned bv these (B. B. B.) kills or
Morris
Mr. J. L. Biddix, one of our pro
miuent aud rising young business
men, led to the alter Miss Maud
Hopson, daughter of Mrs. E. E.
Hopson and sister-in-law of Mr. E
L Gaston, on yesterday morning at
8 o'clock. -Tbe ceremony was per
formed at the resi deuce of t he bride
on Morgan St., aud was a quiet
affair, in fact it was so quiet that
very few of their friends were
aware of it. Tbe happy pair left
on the morning tram enroute to
Baltimore, New York and other
points North to speud the honeymoon.
figures is still further heightened
when it is known that the poul
try and eggs together produced
in a single vear are worth more
than either the gold or the silver
production of the world for any
year since the beginning of re
cords, except the two years of
1898 and 1899. Pursuing the
comparisons further, it is found
that the poultry and eggs of 1900
out-valued the total exports of ent mediciues had all failed. Most
animal-? and animal products of these cured patients had takeu
rinnny a the vears down to and tsioou rsaim as a last resort.
is
FOLEYSHQIiFTAR
tops tlxm cougb and heals luns
It is
especially advised for chronic,
deep seated cases. Impossible for
anyone to suffer the agonies or
symptoms o! rheumatism or catarrh
while or after taking Blood Balm.
It makes tbe blood pure and rich,
including 1900.
It seems rather strange that
EANA TEN PENNY NAIL fne valurf .the wol produced
THROUGH HIS HAND. m:,e" V"" 13 11 ...u
concern in the commercial world
While opening a pox, J . 'U. an(i over which many a- political thereby giving a . healthy blood
Mount, of Three Mile Hay, N. hattle has hpn foiio-hr is onlv supply. Cures are permanent and
Y., ran a ten penny nail , t onetnirrt- that of thfl ,,., not a patching up. Sold at drug
through the fles&y -part ot ms l , , tt,fAOlw stores, 1 per large bottle. Sample
hand. "1 thought at once ot r . ; 7" . of Blood Balm sent free and pre
all the pain and soreness this uerflu ol a r.iuenuai election paid als0 ppeciai medical advice
wnnlrl pause me." he says, - ' I by describing your trouble and
'and immediately applied - For Onr Sixty Tears
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and Mrs. Winslov's Soothing Svruo has
: .fi.,nr,.i! TVk f used for over 60 years bv millions of moth
OtICa&lUUailJ, oiuciwamo. -7" ere for their children while teething, with V
mV SUrPriSe It remOVeU ail PUIU periecx success, it sootnw trie cnna. soltens
J , j . T -,, ,3 the gums, nil ays all pain; cures wind colic.
and SOreneSS and the injured and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It
-t ., ccrr honlpd " For wil1 relieve the poor little sufferer imme-
partS Were SOOn neaiea. -COr diatey. SoId bv Druggists in every part of
Sale bV W. A. Leslie. DrUg- the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be
eaio uv t . &" sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
glSt, - Syrup," and take no other kind.
writing Blood Balm Co , Atlanta,
"i a 1 : .1 c t 1 1
been I peieouai luoi ui diuuii
Balm is better than a thousand
printed testimonials, so write at
once.
The News-Herald
Job Work.
office for
GLORIOUS
.-TO THE...
MOUNTAINS OF
NORTH CAROLINA
THE
WESTERN
A CUEE FOE DYSPEPSIA.
I had Dyspepsia in its worst
form-and felt miserable most
all the time. Did not enjoy
eating until after I used Ko
dol Dyspepsia Cure which has
completely cured me. Mrs. w .
W. Savior, Millard, Pa. JNo
appetite, loss of strength, ner-
aiS ,i SOUTHERN RAILWAY
stomach troubles are quickly
cured by the use of KodoJ.
Kodol represents the natural
juices of digestion combined
with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties.
It cleanses, purifies and sweet
ens the stomach- Sold by all
Druggists.
invites the attention of all Health or
rieasuie seekers.
THE TOURIST SEASON
NEW MEAT MARKET.
I have opened a fresh meat
market at the stand formerly
occupied by G. W. Jones, just
above TulPs drug store, and
will keep on hand at all times
fresh Beef. Mutton, Pork and
opened June 1, 1903. and on that date
Low-Rate Summer Excursion Tickets
went on sale from principal points in
the South and Southeast, to the noted
resorts located on and reached by
Southern Railway. Tickets on sale . np
to and including September 30, 1903;
limited to October 31, 1903, for return.
"THE LAND OF THE SKY"
AND
"SAPPHIRE COUNTRY."
l.h.vlll. -V f dh,I ltnt Vnrln.a "V C
ail Kinds oi vxmiiny j. iouuc. offer e attraction to the Summer
1 will not kill oia poor cows or
oxen nothing but the choicest
to be found. I now have a
choice lot of young cattle from
Mitchell county. My prices
are as low as any other, and I
will appreciate a share of the
patronage of the public.
Highest prices paid for
Chickens, Butter, Eggs, and
other country produce.
J. W. GARRISON.
Traveler or Invalid.
The East Tennessee and Virginia
Resorts
also offer many inducements for
Health and Pleasure.
Ask any Southern Bail way Aent for
Summer Homes Folder, discrip
tive of the many Delightful
Resorts reached by South
ern Railway,
I
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