Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / July 14, 1904, edition 1 / Page 3
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tax S 3 9t Hi 42 H 61 i 21 4 S3 U2 2 93 108 167, 6l 3 4 7Q 2 0J Id 3 34 5 21 sii 125 10 49 84 bl 84 10C0 HZ 20 5 11 ei 3 71 s ii 20 78 4 34 109 5 S3 183 1146 3 50 H 95 84 3 73 109 4 2S 2 92 ' j 9 75 995 3 34 5 00 3 34 84 16 7S 16? 20 7a 2 94 10 Of 1144 3 13 84 41? lef 12 03 2 34 167 1 29 1j 7 41 3 71 2 92 ,risou" I - . I i " ' - - 1 - - - . ... - - - . . . : lit News-Herald. REUNION AND PICNIC. Telephone No- 26. PERSONAL MENTION RSPA Y.JULY 14, 1934, locaTnews. Miss Sadie Tate returned Mon day from a viit to friends in Gas tonia and L'ucolutou. Misa Floreuce Pearson arrived The Completion of the Hoffman Bridge Celebrated in Great Style Last Saturday. It was our pleasure last Saturday, the )th. to athmrl ertueRlldJr from- Wasbiuetou. the reunion and ,fiu where 8Ue Ua been some months " aunt, mis. raus, Mr D. C. Pejrson, Jr., accora panied by his Iriend Mr. Joyce of Baltimore, will arrive to morrow to visit his mother, Mrs. D. C. Pearson. r r our riai r new steel bridge recently .11 ! t " t a von a fin I I 11111 T W7 tho rr 4- Al flit l'OlUUCi auc wjt.iic lwi iti -'j vuuiiLy uvci tilt: ovention of this, the 34th, Catawba river near Esq. J. H. Notorial district is called to Hoffman's, 6 miles north ern Morganton August 11th east of Morgan ton. The oc "o nominate two candidates for casion was the celebration of Estate Senate. the completion of the bridge, IVl'.C. Weaver, president of which is one of he finest : . llirr Temale College, Le- eces OI worK ot kind in Cold Springs. u . . .: Pt.or R. TV tne country and the longest Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis-and daughter, little Miss Margaret Davis, are spending this week at nlC will wnui'j - t ' . Auv&iaa u rill's irall.it at the Morgan- ?,nR'ifPan ln the South.be- ig ibis week at Mi t Jdi't ebunrh next Bod- "W,270 eet' bridge is dart., ,be .1 tn:i uem di,v, morning and night. Mr Jno. E. Galtis, of Mor- who had neen in 111 (ranton. health for several months, itm township- He was & years f -.0-P and leaves a wile, who Miss Fredericka Burr is spend- rs. G. P. Er- ahapnpo nf hpr 40 ieet above common water, mother, 'who is on a mountain and we were struck with awe triP- atthemagnitude of the struct- Miss Nerna Collett returned ure and were made to feel MoDday from a visit to Asheville. M iss Margaret Presuell is visit- g Miss Connelly at Connelly Ces. opuuga. 1 he crowd, which mi mhrrl Als8 Anuie West and Mrs. "Two years ago my hair was falling out badly, i purchased a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor, and soon my hair stopped coming out." Miss Minnie Hoover, Paris, 111. Perhaps your mother had thin hair, but that is no reason why you must go through life with half starved hair. If you want long, thick hair, feed it with Ayer's Hair Vigor, and make it rich, dark, and heavy. 51.00 a bcttle. All drtifgists. died last Thursday while vis- Prud of this splendid ad- . itinff friends in Silver Creek dition to the county's resour- lDl is a step-daughter ot al. j. k. about aU sections of tfae Burrongbs, who have been board remains were interred at Pin- county ing represented, nade Methodist church on Fri- gfathered in a beautiful shr.dy y. grove near the bridge, where The large connection and many a speaker's stand had been friends of William McDowell, for- erected and seats arranged. merlv of Asheville, but lately of The exercises opened with Orlando, Fla.f will regret to prayer by Rev. W. W. Edge, bear of his death, which occurred f h-lorganton, and for 2 hours at his home last week. He leaves there were short spievspeech- a wife and two children. He esbythefollowing gentlemen : was truly a fine, manly fellow 2d- Silver, S. J. Ervin, D. C. ami in the v?ry prime of man- Pearson, J. E. Erwin, J. F. j100t. Spainhour, C. F. McKesson . i i ii 4 and Prof. A. C. Reynolds, The Momauton base ball team T Vw ? , , r . . Rev. R. L. Patton, Col. W. S. , pearson and Chairman W B latter ground last Friday and ,r , : s'.oners. At 2 o'clock dinner was an nounced, and it was a dinner such as only the good women I V J w v K fVUUkV IMI W 1.(1 III I 1 1-1 I I the same resulting in a victory . , , and plenty for all, and more too. It was our pleasure, with many others, to partake were defeated by a score of 2 to 0. A good crowd went from Morguuton to witness the game. The Statesville and Morgauton teams played here on Tuesday, for Morgan ton by a score of 12 toti Mr. Frank Walker, son of MrT. J. Walker, died at the home of his father, three ing at Capt. G. P. Erwin'w, re turned Thursday to their home in Dnrham. Mr. Will Powe, of Greensboro, is spending a few days with bis parents in town. Miss Mary Lou Bristol is at home from a visit of several weeks in Asheville. Mr. L. J. Massey, of Fort Mill, S. C, spent Sunday with his wife, who is visiting her father, Mj. J. W. Wilson. Mr. and. Mrs. E. L. Johnson, of Knoxville, Tenu., are boarding with Mrs. T. P. Moore. Mr. Louis McKesson, of States ville. spent Sunday and Monday in Morganton, his old home. Miss Bessie Moore, who has been visising in Charlotte and Davidson, will, return home Sat urday. Mr. A. E. WTilaon, of Weldon, spent Sunday in town with bis father, Maj. J. W. Wilson. Mr. Erwin Moran returned Mon day from a week's visit to Cold If your tlrug;ttit cannot supply you, send us one dollar and we will express you a bottle. Be sure and give the name or your nearest express office. Address, J. C. A YEK CO., Lowell, Mass. taken his oid position with the M. M. & T. Co. Mr. Thomas Johnson, of liock Hill, S. C , was a visitor in town this week, "Wherry" was in neb eugaged at the Hospital. Mrs. C. F. Foister and three daughters are visiting Mrs. Fois ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil ham Millsap, in Iredell county. Dr. S. S. Peterson arrived i n Morantor, b s old borne, last week from St. Louis, and will spend some time here. Lieut. William Walton, of Mex. ico, will arrive the 1st of August to visit bis parents. Mr. Kemp Lewis, of Durham, spent a few days laat week with triends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Claywell and children spent last week in Lenoir. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Brittain asd children, of Salisbury, are visiting Mrs. Will Walton uear the Hos pital. Mr. Ed. Golloway spent Sunday in Asheville. Miss Hope McAIpine and Maude Phifer will leave Saturday for Marshall to visit friends miles north of Morganton, on Mr. Sidney B. Cohen, Mr Jerome Cohen and Miss Merla Coheo, of Baltimore, are visiting Mesdames I. and N. Lazarus. relatives in mourn his death. The commit tee of arrangements lor the annual meeting of the Avery-McDowell camp of Con federate veterans will meet in annual meeting. The following veterans compose the committee: T. A. Garrison, chairman, W. A. Baily, Dr. P. L. Murphy, S. M. Anbury, J. F. Battle, Thomas Caushv and L. A. Bristol. Misses Esther and May Clark, ot Raleigh, arrived Tuesday to visit the Misses Moore. Miss Annie Gordon left Tuesday for Raleigh to visit friends. The following gentlemen accom of thegood things at Chairman Berry's table, and Mrs. Ber- Springs. last Sunday, after and illness ry's reputation as a culinary Mr and Mm HtmJ he re of two weeks with fever, and artist was fully sustained. turned from a visit to St Louis was buried at Gilboa church The people of Burke should and Illinois, on Mondav. Deceased was 37 reei .nrnu(i arifi wp, Upijp. rears of age and unmarried Jf1 r0U(J' and e Mrs. J. B. Fnx is visiting her He leaves a large number of they do, of the present board mother, Mrs. J. K Payne. this county to Pr commissioners iviessrs. M. nnelimttn . Air t t t n. pi j " . aj. iei i y, j . u. jriass anu J. T. McGimsey forthe way a,i rinmHit' nnahunn rotnrnoH trt panied the oase ball team to Le in which they have managed her home in Asheville Tuesday. noir Friday: Bob Piesnell, Mo the affairs of the county. MaQQ Will rrnnan anA 1!m ran Collett, Chailey Forney, Ed TWid min, manv othpr w A:!!!' " Zander, Bob Ward, Will Davis, - ' fticvjriiuscv icLuuicii uuuie luura- i- . t . . T, Ts.i tt:i -------- imnrnvpmpnt.s. thpv have built I dor rmm S) J.nnia usuuuuiuou, D.iiuDiiu.n, n tne lourt House on baturday, " . 1 J 7. J son Tate, Hamp Erwin, McDowell Jnlv 23rd, to select a place and "ve stewi Drm&es over ine Miss Lillian Avery and Master Walton, Piuk Beach, Hugh Gor make other arrangements forthe Cata5vba and remodeled our Walton Averv are visiting their don, Bob Claywell, Ben Bibler, court nouse at a cost or sevei- annt, Mrs. John A. Gilmer, at Ourbert Kibler, John Williams, al thousand dollars,- all this Heuderson. without going in debt a dol- Miss Mary undebrand, who has lar and our taxes lower than been visiting Mrs. W. H. Reddish under former administra- at Gastonia, returned borne Thurs tions. Praise to whom praise day. is due. They promise other improvements in- the ,near LAZARUS BROS Second Week of Our Great Clearing Sale. As tho Lots Grow Smaller, Reductions are Greater GREAT. Because the oast six months' sellinsr has left in its wake larsrest and best ac cumulation of Remnants and odds we've ever had. IMPORTANT, Because all the goods are really desirable at full prices to-day, but in pursuance of our policy to make a speedy and entire clearance of all odd lots, prices have been lowered regardless of value or profit. EVERY DEPARTMENT In our store contributes its share and no odd lot or Remnant will, under any circumstances be exempted from the reductions. Think of the saving chances such comprehensive price lowering affords. There's every indication that this looked for event with its countless bargain opportunities will easily surpass all former events. Those with thoughts of saving cannot afford to miss it. Some few lots are mentioned below, but as it frequently happens here, some of our best bargains are not advertised. Many such lots will be displayea on our tables. Bleached Domestic, yd. Androscoggin Muslin, 7c. best grade Calico in blue, red, black, gray and light colors, 10c. Dress Ginghams, per yard, 10c. Dimity, per yard, 15c. Lawns, Swisses and Dimities, 10c. 20c. Wash Goods, 12c. 25 to 50c. Wash Goods in Silk, Ginghams, Mercerized Lawns 5c. The balance of these manu gc facturers' samples of Ham burgs, sold in strips only, 4 yards each, 10, 15, 20 and 25c. per. strip. 15c. wide Hamburg, 10c. Inserting and Bead ing, 5c. Ladies' white Hand kerchiefs, 35c. Hambur Madaliohs, 25 and 15c. Ladies' Handkerchiefs, 10c. Toilet Soap, 5c. 5c. and Noyelty Cloths, 19c. Ironing Wax, each, Remnants in White Lawns, 8c. value, 10c. White Lawn, VZy&c. check Na'nsook, 15c. lace stripe Lawn, 25c. mercerized Waist- 25c. Wash Skirting, 15c. " Half Wool Dress Goods, all colors, reduced to 7c. 10c. 20c. Hair Pins, 2 papers for 5c- Steel " 8c. S1.00 Ladirva' whlt Kid Gloves, 75c. Ladies' All Silk Mitts, black and white $1.00 W. B. Corsets, with hose supporters, 18c. 75c. W. B. Corset, 10c. Ladies' Gauze Vests r with drawing string in neck, each, 10c. Ladies' Gauze Vests, each, 25c Ladies' Lisle thread Vests, each, 40c. Ladies black Hose, double feet, pair, 15c. Children's Socks in black, white, pink and blue, pair, 60c. Ladies' Shirt Waist, each, 5c. $1.50 Ladies' Shirt jc Waist, each, $1.50 Ladies' WTash Skirts, $1.25 Ladies' Cloth Skirt, $4.00 Ladies' Cloth Skirt, 5c. 7: 10c. 5c. 3c. 20c. 10c. $8.50 Cloth Skirts, $5.50 75c. Children's Sandals and Oxfords, pair, 50c. " 5l.4D Uhiidren s oan- dals and Oxfords, toe. $1.50 Children's San- . dais and Oxfords, $1.00 $1.50 Ladies' Oxfords, $1.15 18c. 25c 10c. 39c. lc. lc. 75c. 50c. 89c. 69c. $6.00 Ladies' Cloth Skirt, $2.50 Ladies Mohair Skirt, black, in blue and 10c. 60c. gray, black blue Mohair, and 40c. $1.50 fancy black Voiles, $1.25 $1,25 black Taffeta Silk, yard wide, . 98c. $1.25 black Pean de Soie Silk, 98c. $1.00 white and black HabutiaSilk, 75c, 85c. black Silk Lans down, 48 in. wide, 69c. Free Ticket to World's Fair and Return We propose to give to the party who will bring us the most dollars worth of our cash coupons, by August 1st, 1904, a round trip ticket to the World's Fair at St. Louis. For each cash purchase will be given a coupon for the amount of purchase. See that the sales-person who waits on you puts the coupon in your package. Remember it makes no dif ference whether vou buy the goods or our friends, just so you have the tickets. Race began Monday, May 2nd. Special 'Bargains in Our Clothing Department to Clear Up the stock. Suits culled from our regu lar stock, all made for this 75c. season, all desirable patterns, but they are now sold dowr 'X to one or two of akiud, though every size is here inone thing 98c. or another. $ 7.50 Men's Suits $ 4.50 12.50 " 44 7.50 18.00 4 44 13.75 5.00 Boys' 44 3.25 7.50 44 44 5.C0 12.20 44 44 7.50 2.00 Children's Suits, 1.50 3.50 44 44 2.75 6.50 44 44 4.O0 2.50 Men's Pants, 1.7 4.00 44 2.50 25c. Knee Pants, 15c. 50c. 44 4 4 45c. $ 1.00 44 44 75c. $1.75 Men's Shoes, $1.25 2.50 4 4 44 1.75 3.00 44 44 2.5C 3.50 aud 4.00 44 3.O0 50c. Straw Hats, 25c. $1.75 Straw Hats, $1.2 $2.98 $4.25 $2.00 Millinery Department. Ed R. Clark and Dr. Leslie Mrs. Deaton, one of our popular dress makers, is going to take a month's rest, and ber establish ment will be closed during that A new and lower price on everything in this department. In some instances the savings amount to a third, others to a full half. Every article must be sold regardless of price. We don't carry over stock from one season to another, therefore this great reduction and big saving to you. Come early and get first choice. L-A.Z.A.ISCJS BROTHERS . Mrs. Howard, relict of the late Jesse Howard, died at the old homestead, three miles from Morganton on the Hickory road, on Friday last, and was buried at Zion Meth- ouist cnurcn on isaturaav future. The Bank of Morganton. The stockholders ot the Bank of Morganton, recently Mrs.Ho.vard was 80 odd years chartered by the State, have p J - - I m i t 1 ot acre and had hppn in Hp u met ana orcranizea dv eiect ute health for several vears She leaver pio-hr rhildrpn. I rectors: John A. Dickson four sons and four daughters. W. A. Leslie, F. P. Tate, J all of whom have made excel- Ernest Erwin, F. M. Scroggs, Citv are here on a visit to their lent citizens. I. P. Jeter affd Geo. I. White, brents. Mr. and flrs.Jnlius Smith. These young men have been abundantly successful in New York as sob-railway contractors Mr. Will Bristol, of Statesville, tlme- spent Tuesday in Moignton. prof. Bruce H. Payne, son of onr Miss Daisy.Collett, of Charlotte, towusman Rev. J. N. Payne, has arrived Monday to spend ber va- j"a8t beeD elected to the chair of ration with her mother. Mrs. peuagogy ac wuiiam auu iviaiy MORGANTON PRODUCE MARKET. mother, Mary Collett. Mrs. Gns Henderson is visiting her mother in law, Mrs. W. C. the following board of di- Hendeson, at Worry. Mr. C. T. Smith and wife aud Mr. Elbert Smith of New York College, Vliginia. Prof. Payne has jnst finished a poet graduate course at Columbia Universiry, New York. His new position car ries with it a salary of $2,000 a year. Miss Maiy Ganger left Tuesday P-TJe!err,afi? Ge0-L YhitC Parents, Mr. and rs. Julius Smith. ' M0QUC M0Qrne Ior Mr. J. A. Dickson waselected a mor. w a month's visit. The First National Bank of Morganton Presld.ent anvd. J- Ernest rr- abundantly successful in New Miss Julia Icard returned to the Increases Its Canital Stock. win vjce-PJedent, ana the York as sob-railway contractors Hospital this week after three , .. selection 01 a casnierdu tei- nlffi,n, aPVftPfti week's vacation spent with ber alrt Ineeung 01 tne srocKno - ner was lett to the directors. - at Connelly Parents ia Eastern Buike. dtrs of the First National Bank The bank has ourchased a ua8 inis weeR -at onneiiy f if f i. 1 ij 1 l cafp anrl a full l?n nf station- Springs. Mr. Silas Smith aud Mr. B. M. v -""gauion neiu mst xriimy " " , ,. . : - afternoon the r "tal stork (f ery, ana will De reaay ior isev. js. u. ouerrui ana iamuy xerreo uavo lebigueu men pu&i business Dy Aug. 1st. ah are at uonneny springs ior a iew woas at iue oiaic uuspnai. xne siock requireu unuer uic uays. MM Stella Howard, who has Mrs. Price and her two dangh- been 1uite IH is rapidly improv THE GOOD OLD STJMMEB, TIME! ters, Misses Mamie aud Alice, lu&' 1 1 In the good old summer time, when went to Asheville yesterday on a I Miss Mary Ktler has accepted moon tne capital stocK 'lie bank was increased from 525,000 to $35,000, and in ad dition to the stock already held in Morganton the new issue of 10,000 was taken by Morgan ton partita as follows: I. I. Davis, S. R. Collett, Pt. T. Clay Kell, Dr. J. J. McCampbelhLeith Gordon, R. Huffman and others. ith this increase bvcicles throne the thoroughfares, and farm animals ana roadsters are an Kepi busy, accidents to man and beast aro of frequent occurrence. Elliott's Emulsi fied Uil Liniment is tne most servicea ble accident and emergency liniment in use. It relieves quickly and heals i 1 ii speedily cuts, contusions, bruises, Of StOCil tne fir- .in. etc. Von set one-half niM, for Fi'st National becomes mora 25- ndc y?u yAourT m?rA,lt I -wunciiy a Morganton mstitu- hon, being controlled by Mor gauton men. The board of di actors is as follows: A. M. Kist Announcement. The Coffey WTagon Co. announ- pleasnre trip. a position as n urse at the Hospital Mr. W. L. Bishop returned. Messrs. Thomas and Ned Tuesday from a six weeks' visit to Hallyburton, the former of his old home in Virginia. JNewA York City, the latter ot Georo-ia. soent last Sundav Mr. James Ji. viaov,or ienoir, w:th their usrents. Mr. and was in aiorganioii Monaay ana Mrs. J. C. Hallyburton, in Tuesday. Mr. Widby is one of the Morganton. Caldwelcoonty candidates lor the Mrs. D. C. Pearson and her Democratic nomination for the niece. Miss Janie Pearson, State Senate from this district, are enjoying the sea breeze at Wrightsville beach this week I Innthap fllaljlirAll a nn inura ia ter.SP fy.iw 1 t t? t , . . 1 1 j t . " . i. , uncii, 1. 1. iaiD, 11. a. piereu two iianu-inaue uuggies Mr. itiars: oquire, euuur ui iuc aywell, Clement Geitner, A. A. which they offer for sale at a Lenoir Topic. Shuford and K. C. Menzies. price less than some of the cheap- . . f D . , w. or-ornrlps nf fnrtorv work. Thev mi. juun i. wi Dnrham. visited bis parents, in Kb TALLY TORTUEED. tep nf lastmrr oualities and the this county, last week. C3 X I Dr. W. A. Leslie left, last night for Asheville to attend the annual meeting of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association in that city to-day aud to-morrow A case came to light that for outward appearance shows for ! Persistent and unmerciful tor- itself. They would be pleased to has perhaps never been show their work eveu to those uaied. Joe Golobick of not in the market for a t uggy, vZv aiir., writes. or io just to show what can be done Pah I endT,;ed insufferable nere in Morganton. win from Rheumatism and v nothing relieved me though I tried everything known. I Wanted. 2,000 bush- Caiue aornss F.lc.trin Tiitt.Ars o1 rf crnnA Whsat.. Wilt rav on Suthe Sreatest medicine highest cash price for same, efffor that trouble. A We thank our customers for Jvy Dottles of it comnletely i.u:- i;kqmi otr,-, ; tu mS'kdSi pj? "d solicit a,fu11 share Rubles and general debility, of the new crop and paran y 50c. Satisfiifttion ffnaran- tee in return for good wheat ?W hy JohnTnll and W. A. good flour. Leslie, drue-0-ists - ' Bridgewatee Milling Co. Miss Kurtz, of Porto Rico, spent Sunday here with the family of Mr. J. C Hallybur ton. She is a descendantof the old Boushell family, once res idents df Moreranton. Miss Kurtz went from here to Le noir. PILES UPON TOP OF PILES. Piles upon top of piles of Dr. Leslie is president of the as- people have the piles, and De w;tto wifv. iTo.?ai SoItta All VAO them. There are many differ- Mr. J. W. Fisher has accepted a ent kinds of Files, but 11 you nosition as atiendant at the Hop- get the genuine and original Witch Hazel ealve made by E PlldU C- De Witt & Co.f of Chicago, Mr. niem Morpr flnrl familv rp & CUT6 IS Certain. H. A. IIS turned to Morganton last week dale.of Summerton, S.C., says, .,. ... tt . I had piles 20 years and De from Llkius, W. Va., where Mr. Witts ctfred mQ ftfter Moses has been working at a tan- everything else failed." Sold nery for eight mouths. He has by W. A. Leslie, drussist. CORRECTED BY C. A. SPENCER & CO. Whortleberries, 9 10 Blackberries 3(34 Corn, 70 75 Wheat, 1.00 1.20 Rye, 75 Oats, 50 60 Peas 1.00 1.10 Meal,... 75 Flour $5.00 to $5.50 bbl. Bulk Meat, Sides (country).. 10 11 Hams, (country) 12 15 Lard, (country) 10 Butter,... 15 Eggs 10 12 Chickens, , 10 25 Beeswax, 25 Tallow, 4 5 TAX NOTICE. I am compelled to collect all taxes due at once. I have delayed bringing suits as long as I could, but now I am instructed by the Board of Commission ers to collect at once. This is positively the last notice. manly Mcdowell, June 29, 1904. Sheriff PATTON SCHOOL M0EGANT0N, N. C. PrincipaJ: JACOB C. PATTON, A. B.. Harvard. R.EMARKS. 1. Next school year of ten months opens August 8, 1904. 2. Tuition will be per month $2 to $3. Fee ten cents. 3. The school is for both boys and girls above the primary grade. 4. The Academy is being enlarged by adding two rooms, 20x25, in one of which a reading room and library will be started. 5. Friday afternoons will be devoted to debate, declamation, composition, recitations, music, etc. 6. The purpose of the school will be to have the students well grounded in the public school course of North Carolina, and thoroughly fitted for any college in the State. R For furtherinfor mation, address the Principal. Tot Sheriff I hereby announce myself an inde pendent candidate for Sheriff of Burke county and if elected will serve the people of the county to the very best of my ability. I was a soldier in the Civil War and the people know me. I take this Btep at the solicitation of many friends. All favors shown me will be appreciated. C. A. MULL. mm sw rn tt Mortgage Sale of Land. By virtue of a power of sale contained in a mortgage deed made and executed to the undersigned mortgagee by M. W. Brittain and wife, Ida Brittain, on the 23rd March, 1903, default hav ing been made in payment of the in debtedness therein secured, I will sell, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the court house door in Morganton, N. C, on Monday, Aug. 1, 1904, all the fol lowing described real estate, to-wit: Adjoining lands of Frank Shuping et. al. ; beginning at said Shuping's north east corner and runs north . 35 degrees west 128 poles to an oak on the east side of Brindletown road; then south 10 degrees west with Patterson's line 110 poles to a stake, Frank Shuping's corner; then east with said Shuping's line 96 poles to the beginning, contain ing 36 acres. This July 2, 1904. Silas Smith, Mortgagee. Notice of Application for Pardon. Notice is hereby given that ap plication will be made to the Gov ernor of North Carolinfa for the pardon of Sylvanns Brancbwbo was couvicted at fall term, 190 2, of Borke Superior court on a charge of assault and battery and sentenced to the criminal insane department of the penitentiary. Big Jily and August R.eductiorv Sale on- Ladies' and Men's oxeoeds: Everything in this season's new stocks reduced tomake room for fall shoes. We are not waiting until the season is over but offer h you choice just when they are needed most. Come early y for your size. ; I. I. Dacvis & Son
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1904, edition 1
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