THE N EWS-ti tflRALD.
I. G. COBB,
Publisher.
THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1904-
William JtMiuiiigs Bryan at St.
Louis fought maufully for bis
theories and convictions and
was squarely defeated. The mag
nanimous spirit in which he ac
cepted the result ma-de him vir
tually victor, for it -is certain
that lie never before had so many
friends in America as he has to
day.
The nominating speeches at
the St. Louis convention were
extraordinarily able and enter
taining. Such picturesque
speeches as those of Littleton,
Carmack, and Overn-er should
be read by every Democrat as
much as the platform, itself. Lit-
tletou is an epigrammatist and
uu rivaled phrase-maker, and the
distinguished Senator from Ten
nessee is known throughout the
land as an unrivaled blister
maker. It is a strange thirg to us that
the Charlotte Observer entirely
ignores the poet candidate of
Caldwell county, A. Mource
Mat, who has for several weeks
been singing thus in the Lenoir
Topic:
To every voter let me state,
I announce myself a candidate
For the office of Register Deeds;
If elected, hope to supply your
needs,
Friends kindly remember that
I have always been a Democrat
And no other vote have cast.
Yours Truly, A. Monroe Mast.
Now if that is Lot a poetic
gem, pray tell us what is.
The attention of our readers is
called to the announcement of M.
0. Sherrill, State Librarian, in
another column, offering for sale
at a very low price the North
Carolina Regimental Histories
(war of 1861-'65) which were
written and the work edited en
tirely by participants in the war.
All who can should secure a set
of these books while they have
the opportunity to get them so
cheap. Thiy are sold at $1 per
volume, $5 for the five volumes,
which is actual cost cf printing
and binding. We are told that
if the portraits and contributions
had been charged for, the books
would have to be sold at $2.50
each. We have a set of these
books in our librarj' and would
not be without them for manv
times the price. There are many
contributions of especial interest
to Burke people.
Our Progressive State.
The Sun, Rtitherfordtou.
The State is marching in the
fore-front of Southern progress,
and the two million Carolinas
happy and prosperous. Every
individual is a sovereign; every
citizea walks the streets unafraid,
proud of the fact that he is a
freeman and a son of Tar Heel
dom. To-day we censure a judge,
a gevernor, a citizen, tomorrow
we exhonerate, forgive and hon
or. To-day we denounce, to
morrow we praise. No muzzled
pres?, no repressed speech, no ty
rant, no monarch, but an en
lightened people, with f ee press,
free speech, free living, no creed,
no standard church, no priest
hood, but one open Bible, with
one God and one Christ. Such
is the glory of this free State.
The freedom of her citizens is the
mudsill of her civilization. The
work of her sons is the glory of
her history. Manv of her sons
have gone elsewhere to build
other commonwealths, but they
never forget her though they
climb to the pinnacle of fame.
Her sons are distinguished as
Statesmen, soldiers, scholars,
preachers, lawyers, editors and
financiers throughout the world
She makes man and leaders for
other States. She is proud of
her history. She loves her own.
Siie is the brightest star iu the
galaxy of btares. When the
presidents of this Republic exceed
the num!)er of Roman Emperors
and the list of governors of North
Carolina extend to the time of a
thousand years, the administra
tion of Charles B. Ay cock will
shine as a great epoch in the his
tory of the American States.
Truly we are a great people.
ARE YOUR LUNGS WEAK?
Does the cough, left by the 'grippe
or the cold contracted during the win
ter, still hang on? Rydale'a Elixir will
cure your cough and heal your weak
luogs. It kills the germs that cause
chronic throat and lung disease and
helps nature restore the weakened or
gans to health. Trial size 25c. Family
siz 50c. W. A. Leslie, druggist.
PARKER NOMINATED.
NAMED ON THE FIRST BALLOT.
Governor Dockery, of Missouri, With
drew Cockrell's Name and Upon
His Motion the Nomination Was
Made Unanimous Hearst's Sup
port Pledged Davis, of West Vir
ginia, Nominated for Second Place
by Acclanation.
St. Louis, July 9.-Alton B.
Parker, of New York, was
unanimously nominated for
President by the Democratic
national convention, at, 5:45
o'clock this mornine". Judsre
rParker's nomination came
after a session of the conven
tion lasting aimost 10 hours.
Parker lacked just 9 votes
when the first roll call was
ended, but before the vote
was announced Idaho changed
her six votes to the New York
man. Nevada followed with
two. Parker now lacked but
one, and West Virginia gave
him 13 and Washington 10,
making a total of 689. Before
this could be announced, Gov
ernor Dockerv, of Missouri,
withdrew Cockrell's name and
moved that Parker's nomina
tion be made unanimous.
This was done with a 3'ell and
the demonstration started.
Everybody was too tired, how-;
ever, to effervesce very much,
and a motion to adjourn was
greeted by a howl of affirm
ations, as the eleven thousand
spectators and thousand dele-
gates made a break for the
exits.
Davis Nominated for Vice Presideut.
St. Louis, July 10. The
closing hours of the conven
tion, which reached final ad
journment at 1:30 Sunday
morning, were full of dramatic
interest. Like the oreced-
session at which
Judare Parker was . nom
inated, the intensely in
teresting scenes will long live
in the memories of all those
who were present. When the
convention met Saturday
afternoon to nominate a vice
presidential candidate and
close up its business, every
thing indicated prompt action
and an early adjournment.
Before the convention was
called to order, however, it
was decided by the leaders to
take a recess until the leaders
could argue on a vice presi
dential candidate. There was
some opposition to this plan
among the delegates, but at
3:20p. m., Chairman Clark de
clared a recess until 5:20 p.m.
When the convention re-convened
at 5:20, everything in
dicated a prompt finish and
early adjournment. Then
followed the episode of the
Parker telegram, and the long
debate which resulted in the
conciliatory reply to Judge
Parker.
After the dispute about the
Parker telegram had been
disposed of, it took only a
short time to nominate Henry
G.Davis, of West Virginia,
for Vice President. At 1:51,
Chairman Clark declared the
convention adjourned sine die.
Sketch of Alton Brooks Parker.
Born on a farm in Ulster
county, New York, May 14,
1851. His grandfather was
a soldier under Washington.
"Worked on a farm and at
school until the age of 16,
when he began teaching.
Later entered, law office,
at 22 graduated from Albany
Law school.and began practice
in Kingston, N. Y. '
In 1870 married Miss Schoon
maker, daughter of a prom
inent lawyer.
In 1877 was elected Surrogate
of Ulster couty, the only Demo
crat on the ticket who was
successful.
Re-elected Surrogate in 1883.
In 1885 was chairman of the
Democratic State Committee,
and succeeded in electing the
ticket.
In 1885 refused position of
First Assistant Postmaster
General, offered him by Pres
ident Cleveland.
Inl883 and 1882 refused to
accept Democratic nomina
tor Lieutenant-govern ship,
Tor Over Sixty Years.
Mrs. WinslO'w'B Soothin Syruo has been
sed for over 60 years by ailhWof motto?
or tbe.r children -while teething" Hh
feet success. It soothes the child, softens the
KutTSVal,?y8 a" Pain: " wind olfc and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It wilfre.
lieve thf. nnn- i:.t- - " will
!"" "nnerer immediatelv
i everr nart nf ...u
for
bttle. Be sure and ask
take
enVotheVkind." Sthin "d
JUDGE ALTON B&00KS PARKEB.
and refused to run for United
States Senate in 1891.
In 1875 appointed Justice
of Supreme Court by Gover
nor Hill.
In 1886 elected Jusice of
Supreme Court without oppo
sition. In 1889 appointed by Gov
ernor Hill Justice of New
York Court of appeals.
In 1867 elected Chief Justice
of theNew York Court of Ap
peals by 60,000 majority, all
the other Democrats on the
ticket being defeated.
Home is Rosemount, at
Esopus, N.Y., on the Hudson
river.
Judge Parker is about six
feet tall, weighs over 200
pounds and has light reddish
hair and blue eyes.
The Nominee for Second Place.
Charlotte Ohserver.
The surprise of the St.
Louis convention was the
nomination at an early hour
yesterday morning of Hon.
Henry G. Davis of West Vir
ginia, for; Vice President.
litis not recalled that his
name had been seen suggested
for this distinction. Another
reason for surprise in the
choice is found in his extreme
aare ne is in ins eignty-iirst
year, having been born in
Baltimore November 16, 1823.
He was left fatherless and
went to work young on a mea
gre education, his first active
employment having been as
manager of a farm, and then
successfully as a brakeman,
conductor and station agent
on the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road. He later became a
merchant and collier; project
ed and carried to success the
West Virginia Central &
Pittsburg Railroad, of which
he is president, as also of the
Piedmont & Cumberland Rail
way and the Davis National
Bank of Piedmont, West Vir
ginia. He has been a mem
ber of both houses of the
State Legislature and was
United States Senator from
1871 to 1883, when he declined
re-election. Mr. Davis is a
man of large wealth, and has
been for many years a con
spicuous figure in the politi
cal and business affairs of his
State.
"No inan or woman in the
State will hesitate to speak
well of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets after once
trying them. They always pro
duce a pleasant movement of
the bowels, improve the appe
tite and strengthen the diges
tion. For sale by W. A. Les
lie, Druggist.
How the East Runs it Ah the Time.
Durham Herald.
It would seem that the esst fur
nishes the candidate one lime and
nominates him the next.
WEAK HEARTS
Are caused by indigestion
If you eat a little too much, or
if you are subject to attacks of
indigestion, the stomach ex-
T II 1
panas sweiis, ana puns up
against the heart. This crowds
the heart aud shortens the
breath. Rapid heart beats and
heart deaease is the final result.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure disrests
what you eat. takes the strain
i off the heart, cures indigestion,
I . U J
contributes nourishment
strength and health to every
organ of the body. Sold by
vv. A. Leslie, druggist.
fmrchlldrimi aafm, urm. Mm opto
Andrew Jackson Never Had Any
Children.
To the Editor of The News-Herald.
I notice in your issue of
June 30th you publish the
statement of the Newton En
terprise that Mr. P. D. Hin
son, while at the Nashville re
union, was a guest of Col.
Andrew Jackson, a grandson
of President Andrew Jack
son. This all leminds me of
a lady who paralyzed Phila
delphia's blue blood aristoc
racy by traveling in society
here as the direct descendant
of Grand Duke So and So of
England, until some inquisi
tive meddler journalist ad
vised the public that the
Grand Duke had lived and died
a bachelor and as the shop
girl said "raised his children
aad grandchildren up in the
same faith." Poor old An
drew Jackson had enough to
contend with between being
called the founder of mi sap
plied Bryan Democracy, the
paramour of Peggy Short
(who got him into trouble with
his cabinet) and his experi
ence with the South Carolin
ians, who are ever the despair
of good government, to have
to suffer the sins of a patern-
ty of which he knew nothing.
Jackson married Ann Donel-
scn, (I am writing purely
rora memory and may spel
he name incorrectly) who
died long before he became
our President. Unfortunately
or that dear invalid sou
Jackson and she married be-
ore she was duly divorced
rom the contemptible cur
Robar, from whom she thought
herself set free, and the wor
ry of the criticism drove her
into a premature grave. An
drew Jackson never had any
children. I have often won
dered if this fact may not be
he reason why our strenuous
President so far forgot the
custom ot courtesv as to
assail Jackson as a low ooliti
cian and trickster withou
breeding, in his book on the
great commoner. Perhaps
f Jackson had reared sons
and daughters Roosevelt
would have respected him
mor-e thoroughly. The pub-
ication of statements like this
hurts the editorial standard
of Southern journalism, and
the man who boasts of ances
ral lineage eminating from
bachelorhood or a haooy bu
ruitiess union like that o
Jackson and Mrs. Robar is
not overly particular about his
standing in the community.
I believe Jackson did adopt
some waif of the forest in his
declining" years, but "charitv
ineage" has no iron in its
blood.
Arthur T. Abernethy.
711 Spruce St. Philadelphia.
NO PITY SHOWN.
"For years fate was after me
continuously" writes F. A.
Gulledge, Verbena, Ala.' "1
had a terrible case of Piles
causing 24 tumors. When all
failed Backlen's Arnica Salve
cured me. Eciuallv arood for
Burns and all aches and pains.
Only z5c at John Tull and W.
A. Leslie's drug stores.
let Us Price Your Prescription.
Bring in your prescriptions and
recipes and let us give you our
price tor tilling them. This will
show you what the price hIiouM
be for absolutely perfect servi'e,
and may save you money even
though we do not do the com
pounding.
Tull's.
Lenoir Throws Up .The Sponge
To the Editor of The New-Herald:
Whisper it softly, tell it ge
earrol it sweetly, lot it float tike a
zephyr over th mountain peaks of
old Burke, that Lenoir, sweet Le
uoir, beautiful Le-o-uoir has iu-
;loiioulj backed down and re
fuses to comu to Morauton and
play the promised game f ball
with our boys and this, too, after
agreeing to do this if we woald go
over and play them last week. In
order that the Morgaaton people
who have eo generously giveu their
time and fuuds to the support ol
the team this season may know
why the Lenoir team refuses to
play further we will give a few ex
tracts fiom a letter received from
their manager Wednesday, llo
goes on to say that Lenoir having
defeated several good teams this
season have gotten their pride up
and dou't Yant to play any more.
This to us is a new style of pride,
refiwug to meet a rival whom ycu
have alreadv defeated and who is
anxious to try conclusions again
They say that they are afraid of
Lattimore, Williams and Asbary,
fhraa man tliaf nlarAn n n t.tlrt
. .
Sbewy team this year ana wai
Charlotte. Law bless jour goals.
bouey, Asbary is a native-born
ButKe county boy and lives in
sight of the court house at Mor-
ganton, Williams is at home ill
and will not play on the Morgan-
ton team any more this, season,
aud that leaves only. Lattimore
and surely you are not afraid of
him. And take Lenoir's team. If
it were not for Matbeson, and
Squires they would not amount to
a feather in a whirlwind. Mathe
sou, a temporary sojourner at Le
noir, is a native of Taylorgville,
Alexander county, and is liable to
be transferred from Lenoir at any
time. We are in'ormed that be
has never voted or paid any taxes
in Caldwell county in bis life,
Squires is a member of the A. &
M. track team and can run faster
than Morgan ton can throw a ball,
so the Lenoir correspondent of the
Charlotte Observer says, lie holds
the record for the fastest running
in the south, if not in the United
States. This in the first time we
ever beard that a player bad to
live in the town where be plaved.
If this is the case Taylor, New
York's crack pitcher, should Le
credited to Mecklenburg and
Burke counties, North Carolina,
for here he was boru and educated.
So New York is not at the bead of
the League but North Carolina a
la Lenoir. If all players must re
side in tne town they represent
then Lenoir cannot claim the game
sh won over Hickory July 4th, for
didn't the play Morganton's first
baseman West. But she is wel
come to play whom she wants-
bring nine Mathesons from Tay-
lorsville if they want to. We will
play them a clean, decent game,
and give thein a fair am jure, some
thing we have so far failed to get
when we played at Lenoir, for it is
an undisputed fact and can be es
tablished by reputable witnesses
that the first game played in Le
uoir in which the score was 8 to 3
in favor of the locals was woo
chiefly by the decisions of the urn
pire, wnicii were in every case
against Morganton, and in toe fat
ter game strike after strike was
called on the Morganton batters
wbcu the ball was up around their
aacks, thus making our hosptrike
at auy and every old thing that
came, they real ziug the fact that
it would be called a strike any way.
now aiuereut irora me umpiring
of Mr. Kistler at the game played
in Morganton. It was admitted
by the Lenoir players that his de-
cihious were absolutely impartial
and fair. So "wheieas," my dear
David, to u.e your language, your
noble bos by refusing to come af
ter having already agreed, haw
exhibited a degree of fear that i
uot at all becoming to the sen of
no noble a race that old Caldwell
county has giveu to the country
and oue like Baoqno's ghost will
not dowu but will tie aud banut
your drooping spti its every time
yon look a Morgautou man iu the
vye.
Good Spirits.
Good spirits don't ali come from
Kentucky. Their maiu source is
be liver aud all the fine spirits
aver made iu the Blue Grass State
on Id not remedy a bad lirer or
rue hondred-and-one ill effects it
produces. . You can't have good
spirits and a bad liver at the same
time. Your liver moat b in fine
condition if j ou would feel buoy - -
ut, happy aud hopeful, bright of
eye, light or step, vigorous aod
.uccessdul iu your parsnits. You
can pnt your liver m tine condition
f)y using Green's Aoguat Flower
the greatest of all medicine for
he liver and stomach aod a cer
taio cure for dyspepsia or indigna
tion. It has been a favorite house.
hold remedy for over thirty five
e;irs. August Flower will make
vour liv-r healthy and active and
:rx z "virrrj..v:Athe public cont evidence
tegular bottles, 75c. At all drug
suts.
FOE REGISTER AT? TlT!Pr,o
Ihcarby announce myself a candi
date for Register of Deeds of Tt.,i,o
county. Babject to the action of the
Democratic county convention.
Eeapectfully,
b. o. Gibb3.
p
Perhaos you like your gray
then remember Hall's Hair
gray hair. Stops falling hair,
V. V.
Estimates Furn-i
ished F R. E E.
Plans
EML1
"TI
Prices Low as First-CIass Work Can Be Done.
. . . . i
Satisfactiou guaranteed. Give
THE NORTH
State Mormal and
-COURSES-
Literary
Classical
Scientific
Pedagogical
Five courses leading to Diplomas
Well equipped Practice and Observation School. Faculty numbers 50. Board,
S:and 'or use of text books, ete.fi
"..j-jV- dsn TKirtanth
-
made before July 15th. Correspondence
X wVTtm V POVUI V
-
teachers and stenographers, lor catalogue ana omer iDiunuiuu auu.
I7Q3 THE BINGHAM SCHOOL
Ideally located near Astaeviue.
Officer and Army Inspectors.
1130 per ball term.
J. R. Wortman's
Near the Depot,
Is the only place in Morganton where
you can get the genuine
Laurel Valley Corn
Whiskey,
The Purest and Best for Medicinal
Use.
W. W COOPER & CO.,
Marion, N. C.
u NI VERSITY
OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Academic Department,
Law.
Medicine.
Pharmacy.
Free tuition to teachers and
to ministers' sons. Schol
arships and loans for
the needy..
620 Studenti. 67 Instructors.
New Dormitories, Gymna
sium, Water Wtyks,
Central Heating Sys
tem. The Pall term begins
Sept. 5, 1904. Address
Francis P. Venable, Pres.,
CHAPEL, HILL, N. C.
TRINITY COLLEGE
One hundred and seventy grad
uate and undergraduate courses
of study in departments of Liter
ature, History, Science and Phil
osophy. Well equipped labora
tories in all departments of sci
ence. Large library facilities.
Gymnasium furnished with best
apparatus. Expenses very mod
erate. Aid for worthy young1
men. Broad and national spirit.
TRINITY COLLEGE HAS THE
LARGEST ENDOWMENT OF
ANY COLLEGE IN THE
SOUTH ATLANTIC STATES.
For catalogue and further in
formation, address
D. W. Newsom, Registrar,
Durham, N. C.
WHEN OUR SER
vice: is needed.
The drag store nearest you may
do sometimes-possibly all the
J
time out y on -can be certain that
when the mot careful and scien
tific service a druggist can gie is
reqnired, you can procure it here
We have a rather remarkable
prescription business, aud it has
oeen W0D "J Ring physicians
ideal service. Our equipmeut is
uuasn.ny com-
- p'ete. an J all disDentin is don
-
b graute ph armtcisfs of anude
Mn4,,pn(0
Tnll's Phsnrsrv
VEGETABLE SICILIAN!
HairKenewer
w B
hair; then keep it. F
Perhaps not ;
Kenewer aiway
ore color to
also
Hallman,
so -u
Pnnirarfnr ld Builder,
M0EGANT0N, N. G.
and Specifications on
Application.
me a trial and oe convinceu.
CAROLINA
Industrial .College.
Coaimerci'il
Domestic Science
Manual Training
Music.
Advanced courses leading to Degrees.
annnA session besins September 29.
. . . - -
. . r . 1 'I ma A A v
invited trom tnose aesiriuB ul(reicut
CHARLES D. MclVEK, President,
GREENSBORO, N. C.
1904-05
MILITARY. Highly comraendea Dy Army
Refusing Pupils instead of increasing accommodation.
COI.. R. BINGHAM. Supt., R. F. D. No. 4, AsheviUe, N. C
? A C Averv. 1r . "
j ,
W. A. Harbison.
I Avery & Harbison,
.INSURANCE
FIREi INSURAN'E,
ACCIDENT INSURANCE
HEALTH INSURANCE
LIFE INSURANCE
are issued by as.
We will
bond yon.
Office, Corner Hotel Mor
gan. Heal Estate For Sale.
B v virtue of an order of the Superior Court
oi tsurice county in an action entitled Walter
Garrison and i'. L. Uennesse. administrators
ofR J. Hennessee. ti lohn Hennessey nnH
others, the undersigned will offer for sale
casn at tne court House door in Moreanton
on Monday, lune 20. 1904.. in th l.ooi
hours ot sale, the ollowing real estate lying
lows:
u iuuij;auiuH luwDsnipaiia Dounaea as tol-
-irst iract Brginmng on a pine stump,
the southeast cornor of the Samnri xi.
Neeley tract, and runs west with bis old
and the line of los. Deal 60 nolea tn n
line
tr, - .ii
b.ack gum; then north 80 poles to a chest
vo in 1113 uiu unc; iren east bu poles
containing do acres, more or less.
MCHiey oia line wo oole to the beirinnino
uui wouu ntiu roci; men sontn with said
This
Lrui-i is mortgaged t. j. f , voney for ($150)
one hundred and fifty dollars, now past
due.
tkcond tract Beginning on a mm. Tate'
vuiiicr, huu runs soutn lour poles to
wane ra ana roc it ; tnen south 37 degrees
west 79 poles to a Danish Oflk AnH frif lr
then north eighty poles to a white oak;
then
outn zaegrees east 32 poles to a vhite
"; iwd east it poles to the begin
ning, containing (12) twelve acers.
Third tract Adioinini? No a a nA
as follows: Beginninr on a rock. R. J.
Hm.
nesse's corner in Adam Bettis' line, and runs
west 41 PO es tO a OOSt oak- thrn nnnh 91
poles to a rock in 1. E. Grady's line; then
north 60 Vn east H-8 oolea to a nnr rnw ;n a
J. Henncssee's line; then south 5Vi poles to
mi. (ii.iuiili.uiiiiiiiinxiiii eleven acres.
Also one undivided one-half Intnnt in a
grant issued by the State May 21. to .
Baker and R. J. Hennessee. containing
acres and lving on the wafers of Sandy
in burke county, for further description
un.M iciciraw is maar xo itoo Ic r 2
pages 158-159 Reeords Burke county.
W. XL. UAKK1SUN,
V. L. HENNESSEE,
- Administrators K. J. Hennessee.
W. S Pearson. Attortey.
Water Works
Notice.
The plant of the Morganton Water
Works Company will be in full opera
tion by August 1, 1904, and in order to
facilitate the work of installing the ser
vice for customers, this company has
purchased a large supply of plumbers'
fittings and service pipe, and engaged
a force of expert plumbers for a limited
period, proposing to install plumbing
practically at cost of labor, material
and handling, to all those whose orders
are in before August 1st. No orders
will be taken after that date and when
the work contracted for is completed
the plumbers will be dismissed. Those
having already signed contracts for
water will please give notice if they
desire our services and the work will
be done in the order their' notices are
received. The bills for this work will
become due when the water is turned
on the premises. It is especially de
sired that all buildings facing- streets
about to receive cement pavements have
this work done at once, as the cost will
be materially higher after the new
pavements are down.
For full information apply to
Morganton Water Works Co.,
Post Office Building.
SALE OF
Town Lots
For
By virtue of levies made w
default in payment of taxe.
of Morganton for the year i!het
expose to public sale w,3,1;
rwt nn,L 7 .V or cash
i - l- w 1V1 lilt- V-l- t-'l.
on a"lXc
Aionaay, August , ,
-n lots belonFino- t,. a-
town lots belone-ino- t,.
payers herein named tj
The whole of each lot will be
for sale at the same time and
will be struck off to him uv the
the amount of taxes, with an
for the smallest part of saiH ,
purchaser will pay the anwu, 1
the. p or the lot win
resoia. n,acn lut ;n v.
Each lot will k. .I Tfe
order named below, and the ,m
disposed of
w
NAME.
Austin, Sim
Avery, Sam
Jerry, bal.
Jones
Henry
Lucy Ann
Jim
ir
is
Berry, Jink
Bridgers, H. K.
Berry, R. L.
V
4i
Bristol. Wm. A.
t I "
I T d 1
uowman, Clarence
Berry, Rebecca
Campbell, C. F.
Caldwell, Daniel
Carson, M. C.
Caldwell, N. C.
iS.
4T;
Sam
Dennis
Jerry
4U
Coffey, J. H., bal.
Corpening-, Lucinda
Denton, D. F.
Dillenger, J. T.
Denton, M. J.
i:
l'jf
Erwin, Lucy
H,rwin, klvira
Erwin, Jessie
Evans, A.
Erwin, Jones
l'H.
Edmonson, J. W., bal.
Erwin, James P.
if
Fleming-, Claricy
Isaac
t-1
3:
Grey, A. G.
Gillam, Mrs. M. E.
Henne9see, E. W.
Hudson, W. T.
Happoldt, Geo.
Hunt, Bessie
Harden, M. Z., estate
Hallyburton, J. C.
Hallyburton, T. J.
11
3?
Kincaid, fm. Milt
it I
Kincaid, John K.
Lytle, John
3
l'i
Lynch, All
Lee, William
41
Lowman, P. E.
McKesson, C. F.
McGalliard, W. W.
Mcintosh & Sprague,
McGalliard, L. V-, estate
McElrath, Ed.
Michaux, Jane
Pearson, W. H.
Patterson, J. T. (J. T. Perkins, agt, 63-1
Rudicil, L. P.
Spainhour, J. F.
Saxon, Chas. E.
Spragne, J. F.
Silver, M.
Scott, Hennie
Snipes, Robert L.
Sudderth, Donnie
if
20 ;:
Ki
ll
31
Tate, Ann
Wilson, John H.
Wilson, Sophronia
"1
4M
Wilson, Anderson 1C
Walton, Isaac 1
Wortman. Lou 1-1
Wortman. W. A. T
Woodard, W. M. 3:
Wilson, Frank
HAMILTOX ERWK,
Town Tax Colkc
June 30th, 1404.
5
NORTH CAROLINA REGlME.Mil
HISTORIES.
t
This work, which is a complete t
tory of the NorthCaroIina Trooped
great wai of 1861-X5, is in five lap
octavo volumes of over 800 pase
a total of 4,100 pages.
The histories were written and
work edited entirely by participant! "
the war, without charge for their m
vices; and the engravings were fa
Dished by friends. The State final
paper, printing and binding and o
the work, which it is selling tt c
For the above reasons the book is
scldatttie marvelously low figures!
SI per volume.
There are orer J, QQ0.fi ne engravinp
officers and private soldiers, include
all of the 35 Generals from North Cifr
lor
-
to
lina. Als 13 full-page engravings
battles and 32 map. The indexes
complete aod embrace over U
names. It is a magnificent work, tea
ing theetory of the finest solJiery tne
world has seen
The edition is limited. So "
$5 for the set or SI per volume- WJ
the edition is exhausted the set
doubtless sell readily at a very
price. Persons purchabing the
must par express or postage. EP r
within the State on f ingle tolu
a
cents,- postage uu Iif
where in United States, 34 eentt. .
set of 5 volumes shipped by ePr
j . - cj,.h VO
a nme
A.
4 - 4
Run
of
n..riP cheaper m V '
tion than by single copy. (
Also, Colonial and State Becor
S3 per volume, 20 volumes no r"
. 1I order
When Bent by express or,re
i.r4 on i"8 I
purchaser can pay
ceipt of the books; if by m -
amount for postage muM r
vance.
Send order and money to
M. 0. SliEKRlU.
State Library
Rale'gh-
-vr.4.:.. a nliatinn for
Not.ce is .hereby pve
plication win oe ui-;- ;, Mig.
ernor for paulonol Ia .,ier
convicted of f. a"tl at ') n
1904, ot liurke &Qwi'j 7 priior
seuteuced to b uioiuua
uient. ...-a ittv.
JXO T.rEUMi.AI-
July 7. 1U04.
-Amini-trator's Jf"tice'
HaTlnK qualified a d""
estate of VV . H Sloan., decea ' ct,
hin;nr ri.imi aeainst ' Kre . t
present them for payment o
16. 1905. or thi. notice pcrjr
bar of their recovery,
debted to said estate PbT
mediate settleoient. anu - . p. s-
Admr.o
w. a-8
Tune 1, 190.