Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / July 21, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I r:rva YOTTR Job Printing TO 5 S-ll ews-Herald i tS THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM -IN THE Piedmont Section. Hot-ilrl Office.! L.,..VVS-i J Unci-"-- T. G. COBB, Publisher. first-Class Work at Lowest ' prices. T 51 ffiSB&ffiWW ) Consolidated Nov. 29. ,9 01. Subscription Price, $i Per Year In Advance VOL. XX. MORG-ANT ON, 1ST. C, JULY 21, 1904. No- 16. T7 T7 itERALD. i A New BLOOD . mAttf A 5 CLOUD BAROMETERS. Scientific Discovery for the and NERVES. HOW TO FORETELL THE WEATHFR BY LOOKING OVERHEAD. .i. - bv eliminatinir the lr ' lr a!id other impurities and by U-eiw11", or microbes that ktfi'1'.; It builds up the blood i! '''Lm-tin'e and multiplying the red .aw - Wood rich and red. L-uKles. m Simulates the nerves. ?"!reSfull free flow of nerve force t-? . the entire nerve system, n KM"0" 1trun' nerves, nervous- rvous prostration, and all other ,ie nervous system. HOLE'S TONIC is sold under a posi- Upaiantee. rfHjji2e SO cents. Cirrus Is the Highest at All Clouds. and Cu in ul us Is Much the Biggest ot Any Form of Cloud The Wettest Cloud of All Is Miubus. Family size $1.00 MANUFACTURED BY cal Remedy Company, HICKORY, N. C. ff A.LESLIE, Druggist. insurance:. vrri.e Fire Insurance poli- nil kinds of property honirt and tor- ialbe largeM . II I II H'S J' J I C Mil V " I .u,I 111 I wiivtlV, cstinuiinucu I1' ... n.rii Iias h.-pn nrnmtif. ;j((!l)""''- " i r- jure agents lor me Sorib Carolina Home, Aenia o i Hartford, H unbars Icemen, rlirtl'o.-d, of Hartford, Con. Iimiace Company of Xortu America, i;uara of New York, H.rnie, of New York and German American. Policies placed on our books are vmritly renewed Deiore expira- li"iin We write risks irom iuu id liimiivifl. on propeitv in town or Isou'ry, at lowest rates. AVERT LRVIN, AgtS. C. W. Tucker, Contractor and Builder, Morganton, N. C. Iam prepared to take contracts for il'ikitdj of building, and guarantee I ir-tclass woik and material. Esti mates furnished on application. Parties UrSiDg to Duiid can gee lmormauon stoniv abuitv as a woiKman ana reliability from the bes-t citizens of fcripitton. ill k IBMESTERH RT SCHSIDXJIjE Effective July 10, 1904. Sobthboisd Pause user Mixed Slixed Lt Chester 9 00 aa 4 30 am LiVurkviIIe t) 4S am 7 57 am Uijastonia 10 3s am Jam Lv Lincolnton 1150 am 1 0 45 am ivXewton 12 2H nm 12 15 t)m Lt Hickory 1- 57 iim 2 4-5 om 11 00 am sr Lenoir 2 11) pm 3 Oo pm 1 30 pm iuiTHEOUXD Passenger Mixed Mixed r Lenoir 2 40 nm 4 OO am X OO am Lv Hickory 3 32 om 6 05 am 9 25 am r Newton 3 59 nm 7 20 am 1? Lincolnton 4 37 pm 8 25 am LtGastonia 5 25 pm 1iloam '-TYorkviile 6 14 pm 3 05 pm ir Chester ? 07 nm 4 45 om CONNECTIONS. Litner-Sonthern Rv., S. A. L. and L. & C lOrliVl e snnthirn Pail.-.. Gastonit Southern Kailwav Lincolnton S. A. L. WtOn and Hiplrnrir (Snnl,.m TfailTwrmtf uir-Bi.,Wing Kock Stage Line and C. & E. F. Reid. G. P. A.. Chester, S. C. FARRAND ORGANS. ;3n discussing the subiect of hieh fride organs one's mind naturally re- Terta t0 the historic name of the Far aD(1i which for nuor f iranf irt lirAA Teara ha3 teen in the lead of high grade musical instruments. The Farrand Presses a most wonderfully Bweet toteand is unequallied for its durable Qualities. Second Par T r.nl fri TAnM TJ uas Just arrivorl anA Tom tVat I ULU CUKV bU(V " 1 "It is clouding up. It must be going to rain." This is a remark you mnv hear constantly, and few people seem to realize that the one thing is by no means a consequence of the .other. True, all clouds are composed of water vapor, but it is absurd to imagine that because clouds become visible In the sky they are therefore going to dis charge their contents upon our heads. On the contrary, some clouds are actually prophets of fine weather. Cir rus, for instance, or curl cloud, as it is often picturesquely called, Is, as a rule, a fine weather harbinger. Cirrus Is the highest of all clouds. You can tell that by the fact that its thin, twisty, fibrous streaks are illuminated by the last rays of the setting sun long after the earth below is wrapped in shadow. Threads and groups of cirrus clouds, the finer the better, appearing after a gale, presage a long continuance of settled weather. On the other hand, if after several fine days cirrus appears in long parallel bands stretching right across the sky in the form popularly known as "mares' tails," there will al most certainly be a change of wind and probably rain to follow. Unlike other clouds, cirrus Is com posed not of water vapor, but of tiny crystals of ice. You can tell 'by its motion what the pace and direction of the highest current of wind. Quiet ly as it appears to be moving, careful observation has proved that cirrus sometimes travels at the rate of a mile in eighteen seconds. Another form of cloud which is usually an accompaniment of fine, warm weather are those cottonlike, whitish balls which are scientifically termed cumulus. Early in the morning of a fine sum mer day cumulus begins to form as a few soft, scattered specks in the blue above. These specks grow and enlarge without, as a rule, traveling very fast, for they are formed by vapor ascend ing from the earth in columns. By early afternoon they often cover the whole sky, but toward 4 or 5 o'clock they usually decrease and finally van ish by sunset. If they behave in this way you may be almost certain that the ensuing twenty-four hours will be fine. On the other hand, if the cumulus clouds increase toward sunset, turn black in their centers and shine at the edges with an angry light, rain will follow, or, in very hot weather, thunder. Thunder is specially foretold by the cumulus clouds showing rounded, sharply marked tops with silvery white edges. Cumulus, which turns very dark with black, shaggy edges, means cold rain accompanied by wind. Cumulus is much the biggest of any form of cloud. A single cloud of this description - will measure six or even even miles from Its flat, dark base to Its rounded, glistening summit that Is to say, its bulk and height far exceed those of earth's greatest mountains. The temperature in such a cloud as this has been measured to vary over 150 degrees that is, from 80 degrees Fahrenheit at the base to 75 degrees below zero at its summit. Stratus is still another form of cloud which presents no special indication ol rain. It is more common at night than in the day and consists of long, hori zontal bands of darkish cloud, which lie very low and near the earth's sur face. It' rises on calm, clear evenings after warm days and may often b seen in mountainous districts slowly creeping up the hillsides. If the sun rises through layers of stratus it ifl usually a sign of a fine, warm day to come. After sunrise, stratus, as a rule, rises higher into the air and slowly dis appears. In early summer, when the weather la showery, you may perhaps notice, through breaks in the rain clouds, an appearance of dense white cloudlets in small, irregular tufts brightly Irradi ated by sunshine. The children call it mackerel sky. Its real name is cirro cumulus, and it is a sure sign of heat and probably fine weather. Seen in winter, mackerel sky portends a thaw and wet, mild weather. It is the next highest cloud to the cirrus and is some times called sonder cloud. A sure prophet of wind and rain Is cirro stratus or vane cloud. It consists of long, thin clouds with torn edges flying at a great height above the earth. It is dull in color and irregular In shape. The wettest cloud of all is nimbus, which is seen in its most perfect form during a thunderstorm. It is a mixture of other clouds, a dense black or gray sheet whicM often appears to come up against the wind. Usually when it first appears driving' up over the horizon its edges are fringed and tipped with rolling masses of cumulus. The most ominous sign about a nimbus cloud is when its advancing summit Is tipped with a mass of dense, white, smoky cloud, which seems to roll over and over. This is an omen of severe elec trical disturbance and a furious squall. Pearson's Weekly. HANG THE PRISONERS! In Exclamation That Ws Interpret, ed as an Order. The young laird.of Lochnow was a iharacter in the -Scotch camp life of the early eighteenth century. He was cool in action and full of fun in daily life. One day he was detailed to com mand a burial party, and as he strolled over the battlefield his orderly came to him in great perplexity. " "Sir," said he, "there is a heap of fel lows lying out yonder who say they're only wounded, and they won't let us bury them like the rest. What shall we do?" ; "Bury them at once." replied young Agnew. without moving a muscle of his countenance, "for if you take their word for it they won't be dead for a hundred years to come." The man saluted and started off in all simplicity to carry out the order, and Agnew had to dispatch a counter order in haste to prevent his joke from becoming a tragedy. This recalls an "o'er true" tale of border life. Some Galloway moss troopers were brought before Sir Wil liam Howard, who was an enthusiastic mathematician. He was deep in his studies when the prisoners were marched into the castle courtyard, and a lieutenant came running up to get orders as to their disposal. Enraged at being interrupted, he cried, "Hang the prisoners!" and went on with his work. He finished his problem and went down with a cheerful mind, only to learn that his exclamation had been taken for an order, and the prisoners were all hanged. CASTING LOTS. GRAY SQUIRRELS. ATHLETICS IN GERMANY. Wrestling: Is One of the Most Popular Forma of Exercise. Wrestling is one of the most popular forms of athletic exercises in Germany, and it seems as if the heavy and mus cular build of the Germans peculiarly adapts them for this kind of sport. The general public interprets the word "athlete" as meaning a wrestler, weight lifter or "strong man." When the English style of athletics was in troduced into Germany, it was termed "light athletics." Wrestling is termed "heavy athletics." In every town there are many clubs indulging In "heavy athletics," and numerous pub lic contests are arranged, in connection with which challenges to "all comers' are issued. Here one can often witness a pitched battle between science and brute power see an "all comer" of stupendous build, probably a butcher. brewer or furniture remover, laid flat on both shoulder blades in the most ap proved style by a little, wiry fellow as slippery as an eel. On the occasion of the world's championships held in Ber lin an open arena, roofed only in the center, where the wrestling took place, was erected, with tiers of seats for the public all around. As luck would have it, the weather proved boisterous and the public shy of the fair. The cham pionships ended dismally, and the im presario, unable to pay the men's re tainers, very . discreetly decided to "leave town." Fry's Magazine. A Curious Military Custom That Was Once In Voa-ne In Europe. In the armies of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries the custom of cast ing lots to decide" what soldiers should be punished for the offenses of all was common. At Winchester, England, in 1545, complaint was made that after the surrender there had been unfair Plundering. Six soldiers were tried and found guilty, and it was decided by lot which one of the six should be hanged. At Tangier in 1663, and again in 1GC5, two soldiers had to cast dice on a drumhead, and he who threw the least was executed. Thomas May's translation of Barclay's "Icon Anl- morum ' gives a curious story of this sort. Speaking of English courage, he says that during the war in the Nether lands some soldiers of the Spanish party were taken prisoners by the Dutch, who decided to make reprisals for the previous cruelty- of their en emies. Out of four and twenty men eight were to be hanged. "There were lots, therefore, thrown into a helmet," say May, "and the prisoners were commanded to draw their fortunes whoever should draw a blank was to escape, but whoever should draw a black lot was to be hanged presently. 'They were all," says May, "possess ed with a great apprehension of their present danger, especially one Span- lard. Their pitiful wishes and tears in some of the standers by did move pity, In others laughter. There was besides in that danger an Englishman, a com mon soldier, who, with a careless coun tenance, expressing no fear of death at all, came boldly to the helmet and drew his lot Chance favored him; It was a safe lot. Being free himself from dan ger he came to the Spaniard, who was yet timorous and trembling to put his hand into the fatal helmet, and receiv ing from him 10 crowns he entreated the judges oh, horrid audacity that, dismissing the Spaniard, they would suffer him again to try his fortune." May further relates that "the judges consented to the madman's request, who valued his life at so low a rate, and he again drew a safe lot." May seems rather to regret the second es cape of the foolhardy Englishman, whom he denounces as "a wretch un worthy not only of that double, but even of a single preservation, who so basely had undervalued his life." f-her Will Eat Meat and Have Been Known to Rob Birds' Nests. It has been well said that the gray squirrels one sees everywhere in some of our New England towns are an in dication of a higher civilization. It is certainly a pleasure to see these grace ful creatures running across trolley tracks . or over lawns unmolested. A stranger would have a very high esti mate of the people of a city that could draw, to it these shy animals. Like many rodents, however, gray squirrels will eat meat on occasions. They will even rob birds' nests. A friend on whom I can rely told me of two or three Instances in Arlington, Mass., where gray squirrels had robbed rob ins nests, having been caught in the very act. One winter day, In going along a wild mountain stream, I was attracted by a fresh gray squirrel track, and on fol lowing it found where the squirrel had killed and eaten a mouse. He had evi dently dug out the mouse, for I saw where he had dug snow and leaves away from the roots of some black alders to some depth. Then, taking the .mouse in his teeth, he had run a few feet to a knoll, the mouse's tail having left Its print in the snow be tween the tracks of the squirrel, and eaten it, leaving blood, hair and pieces of bone to tell of the feast One time I gave a young woodchuck to an old Irishwoman, who fed the chuck on ham. Now, If a woodchuck would eat ham, why not a gray squir rel eat mice or young birds? We have abundant proof that many flesh eaters will, on occasions, eat vegetable food as well as rodents eating flesh. Lovers of both squirrels and birds may find it possible to protect in some way the nests of thrushes, warblers, etc. John Burroughs in Outing. MODEL LODGINGS. WOMAN. Flying: Fish. Flying fish swim In shoals varying in number from a dozen to a hundred or more. They often leave the water at once, darting through the air in the same direction for 200 yards or more, and then descend to the water quickly, rising again and then renewing their flight Sometimes the dolphin may be seen in rapid pursuit, taking great leaps out of the water and gaining upon his prey, which take shorter and shorter flights, vainly trying to escape, until they sink exhausted. Sometimes the larger sea birds catch flying fish in the air. The question whether the flying fish use their fins at all as wings is not fully decided. The power of flight is limited to the time the fins re main moist The Meaning; of Orange Blossoms. The orange tree is regarded as a prince among trees and the emblem of genius. A peculiarity of this tree is that it bears fruit and flowers at the same time. Its leaves are evergreen and as It grows older it grows in beau ty and fruitfulness, its blossom filling the air with its fragrance. It is in deed a fit emblem of marriage promise and hopes. The orange tree Is consid ered typical of love because, though its fruit is golden and Its flavor and scent delicious, its rind is bitter, and as every one knows who has experienced it Cu pid's dart causes pain. The orange is emblematic of gratitude as well as of genius and love. Philadelphia Inquirer. The First Ice Cream. A French chef who prepared a snow like dish for the Due de Chartres In 1774 is said to have been the first to make that cool luxury known as ice cream. Lord Bacon was possessed of the knowledge that there was a proc ess of congelation by means of snow and salt But to him this was a scien tific fact, and he little dreamed of the idea that in after years this congela tion would prove such a delightful re freshment. What Is woman? Only one of na ture's agreeable blunders. Bulwer. A beautiful woman is the only tyrant man is not authorized to resist Victor Hugo. Unhappy is the man to whom his own mother has not made all other mothers venerable. Kichter. The best thing I know of is a fust rate wife, and the next best thing is a second rate one. Josh Billings. A beautiful woman is a practical poem, planting tenderness, nope ana eloquence in all whom she approaches. Emerson. They govern the world, these sweet voiced women, because beauty and harmony are the index of a larger fact than wisdom. O. W. Holmes. A good book and a good woman are excellent things for those who know how to appreciate their value. There are men, however, who judge of both by the beauty of the covering. Dr. Johnson. ' . We Mean Well. Heaven send that no friend with a pocketful of pebbles be tempted by the shine and glimmer of our glass houses, for indeed we meant well! Here it is the knowledge in which imagination must take root If stone throwing Is ever to go out of fashion and the world become a pleasant place to live in- namely, that most everybody else means well too. The creed of the Im aginative and kindly heart which will not throw stones is brief: There la so much good in the worst of us. There is so much bad in the best of us. That it ill becomes any one of us To talk about the rest of us unless we can do it with truth and sympathy in other words, with imag ination. Margaret Deland In Harper's Bazar. British Naval Red Tape. The British navy can produce fine samples of red tape as well as the ar my. Not long since an admiral took the trouble to write a long minute on the back of an ordinary routine paper submitted to him to the effect that the margin on the left hand side was fully one-eighth of an Inch too narrow. We all know that genius is an infinite ca pacity for taking pains, but I hardly think that the genius of Blake or Nel son Is likely to be exemplified In an admiral who goes over his official pa pers with a tape measure in order to see that the margins are the right width London Truth. ' What the Rovrton House Scheme In London Gives Its Patrons. Every man who comes to a Iiowton house is impressed with the fact that he can there obtain better value and more comfort than he can get any where el&e. He finds that the condi tions under which he lives .are Im proved and that he has congenial sur roundings and associates. All the re sources of civilization he can have bright, warm, comfortable rooms, lava tories with basins supplied with hot and cold water, footbaths without ex tra payment and a full length bath with soap and towels for the nominal charge of one penny. A man can do his own laundry work if he so wishes. He can use any of the reading, smok ing or writing rooms, and, above all, he has absolute freedom as regards his mode of living. Although the Iiowton House scheme provides a complete restaurant where food of all kinds can be procured at ex ceptionally low prices, probably cheap er than at any other place in London, at the same time no resident is obliged to purchase any of the commodities supplied by the company. Residents can, if they choose, buy everything they want outside the building, while inside the Kowton houses they will find provided for them, without charge, every cooking utensil necessary, with cutlery, crockery, etc., without limit A constant supply of boiling water is at hand, and good fires and cooking ranges are kept going at all times. A specially arranged scullery, fitted with white glazed sinks, with supplies of hot and cold water, is provided, so that any man desirous of preparing his own food can do so without any supervision or any interference from his fellows. Sir Richard Farrant in Cornhill Maga zine Weak Hearts Are due to Indigestion. Ninety-nine of every one hundred people who have heart trouble can remember when it was simple indiges tion. It is a scientific fact that all .cases ol heart disease, not organic, are not only traceable to, but are the direct result of indi gestion. All food taken Into the stomach which fails of perfect digestion ferments and Bwells the stomach, puffing it up against the heart. This interferes with the action ol the heart, and in the course of time that delicate but vital organ becomes diseased. Mr. D. Kauble, of Nevada. O., says: I had stomach trouble and was In a bad stata as I had heart trouble with it. I took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for about foui months and it cured me. Kodol Digests What Yon Eat and relieves the stomach of all nervous strain and the heart of all pressure. Bottles only. $1.00 Size holding 2H times the trial size, which sells for SOc Prepared by E. O. DeWITT & CO., CHICAGO Sold by W. A. LESLIE. Wood's Seeds. ! Crimson Clover Sown at the last working of the Corn or Cotton Crop, can be plowed under the following April or May in time to plant corn or other crops the same season. Crimson Clover prevents winter leaching of the soil, is equal in fer tilizing value to a good application of stable manure and will wonder fully increase the yield and qual ity of corn or other crops which follow it. It also makes splendid winter and spring grazing, fine early green feed, or a good hay crop. Even if the crop is cut off, the action of the roots and stubble improve the land to a marked de gree. Write for price and special cir cular telling about seeding etc. T.W.Wocd & Sons. Seedsmen, RICHMOND, - VIRGINIA. Wood's Descriptive Fall Catalog, ready about August 1st, tells all about Farm and Vegetable Seeds for Fall plant ing. Mailed free on request. V . .. .". Taj J : 4? Clement Geitner. President. A. M. Kistler, Vice-l'reaident, A. M. Ingold. Cashier. J. A. Clay well, Jr.. Teller. ? $ fri 4 -Ai 9V i. - J- tA, A flA. .fa A A A A V w V -t- V f V V V V V V V V V V v N V f V First National Bank Morga.rton, N. C. CAPITAL, SSVUK 0. SURPLUS 7,500. ABSOLUTE SAFETY Is the Best Thing We Have to Offer. Other inducements arc of secondary importance. I'pon this hasis only do ice sulicit your patronage. A. M. Kistler. K. T. Claywell, DIRECTORS: "I. I. Davis. A. A. Shuford, Clement Geitner. K. C. S. R. Collctt, Mcnzies, SEASONABLE GOODS For Every Housekeeper. The new Moth destroyer. No bad odor jails. For putting up fine woolens, furs MOTHALIXK. like moth etc. Price 15c. pound package. SURE DEATH. For destroying Cockroaches, Vermin. Water Bnjrs, etc. In liquid form, put up in squirt cans. Price 15c. COEOLEUM. Disinfecting liquid. For sick rooms, closets, kitchens, stables, etc. One pint makes five gallons of disinfectant. rice 25c. JUST DRUGS. Oars is essentially a drug More. We are not confectioners nor do we conduct a cafe. Onr business ia solely the sale of drugs and those sundries 'which Lave Iouj been identified as diug 6tore goods. Oar whole time and attention is given to the sale and dispensing of drags, aud we feel that for this reason we can give a kind and quality of strvffce not to be had elsewhere. Oars is essentially prescription ph.innacy and should be kept in mind when drags or medicines are wanted. TULLS PHARMACY. Phone 87 Clean Hands. On the subject of unclean hands a physician says that cases of infection that could be accounted for in no other way have been explained by the fin gers as a vehicle. In handling money, especially paper, door knobs, banisters, car straps and a hundred things that every one must frequently touch, there are chances innumerable of picking up germs of, typhoid, scarlatina, diph theria, smallpox, etc. Wherefore to avoid any dangerous results the pre ventive is simply to wash the hands immediately and scrupulously before eating or touching that which is to be eaten. a superior u NAPTII-A CAMPHOR. Moth destroyer. Superior to Moth balls. For putting up heavy woolens, blankets, Price 15c. pound. BED BUG POISON in liquid form. Applied with a feather. The most effective destroyer on the market. 25c. pint HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA. The g-ood kind. 10c. bottle. VIOLET AMMONIA. For the toilet and bath. 15 and 25c. TURKISH BATH GLOVES. 25c. pair. Leslie's Drug Store. J. A. POTEET. A. N. DALE POTEET & DALE, GENERAL TIERCHANTS MORGANTON, N. C. We keep a general stock, and many times have things which an? to be found nowhere else in town, such as fresh butter, eggs, chick ens and various kinds of choice Countrv Produce. . Turned the Tables. Mr. Sharpe (old lawyer) Beatrice, is it possible that, in spite of my positive orders to the contrary, you have been allowing that young Snoodle to persist in his attentions to you? Miss Bea triceFather, I decline to answer that question. Mr. Sharpe You do, hey? I'd like to know why. Miss Beatrice On the ground that the answer might incriminate me, and I'd like to see yon get around that! Chicago Tribune. VOll T.)n your oraer with me for a Tand you will never rPorr. it. -""ieasinn. rt 3 . F, ucmana ior The saUa is sufficient evidence that thev am r, . wreciated. C. T. MORRISON, Wholesale and Retstil. Hickory Hud Lenoir, N. C. A Cool Band. "Mamie, girl, that young man of yours has been coming now for almost a year." "Yes, mother. Generous. Baron (to his valet) Johann, I have received quite a large number of offers in . reply to a matrimonial advertise ment I have selected one out of the lot and here are the rest if you like to make any use of them. From the German. Too Sug-arestlve.. "The health officer advised me to ask every man with whom we had domestic dealings if-he was careful to boil the water he used in his business." "Yes." "Well, I asked the milkman first And what do you think? He got mad and wanted to lick me." Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Knobs. Tess What do yon think of my new shoes? Quite nobby, aren't they? Jess Yes, they are rather knobby, but I think any first class chiropodist could remove the knobs. Philadelphia Press. W.A.LESLIE HOURS. 3 TO 5 DB..T. A wrnnsi Fran:-. . . I., w uiscascs vi "men and Rectal Diseases. Office met Mat tin's Dtugstore, - HICKORY, N. C. FOR REGISTETi OT? TVPTVnQ j. J a lnearhv , datpf,. """""ace myseil "r "eglster of Deeds- ru y, 8ubJect to the action ,auc county convention. Respectfully, 1 k. G. GlBBS, "Isn't it about time he was breaking nttqtjt WAS HER TERROR. the ice?" ls "I don't believe he intends to break .J WOuld COUgh nearly all night the ice. He's going to wear it out"- on writes Mrs-Chas-Apple- : gate,otA exanana,iuu auu Ask' the readers of this pa- A wnmnn In Wnri nntfl the dav Of ?OU,ld M1? ui T. TW who are Suffering: With . . i in n tt nnnenmnniin i uau kuaiu f ,. .. - - n her death, If she remain unmarried, V"" uYI-irr nnntrh indigestion or dyspepsia lO can . . . . i wn i kn i ;i U1UU&.X v um vv , , , i . u n it i n under tne aDsoiuie sway 01 ner pareuis. , . ui,l Knt on mem at ouce auu get uuiho trignuuny auu yYy. 0f Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. If nrhon nil nthor medicines railed, r l u: Reasons Obvious. "We will sing 'Awake, Ye Saints,' Im mediately before the sermon tomor row," announced the minister at choir practice on Saturday afternoon. "Don't you think," Inquired the ob servant tenor, "that it would be more appropriate to sing it immediately aft er the sermon?" New Orleans Pica yune. Cool. Colonel Gruff I understand my daughter is determined to marry yon. Well, I want to say to you that she's crazy. Mr. Kervy Ah. hereditary, I suppose! Exchange. Thomas Lowdermilk. Fish, Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries. FISH. Tuesday, Frida3', Saturda-. Trout, Mulletts, Croakers and Butter Fish. IS to 25c. per bunch. FRUITS. Oranges 20 to 30c. per dozen. Lemons 20c. dozen. Bananas 20 and 2Sc. dozen. By the bunch $1.75 to S2.00. Florida Peaches 10 to 15c. dozen. Canteloupes 8 to 10c. each. Watermelons 30 to 40c. each. Florida Pine Apples 25c. to 40c each. VEGETABLES. Irish Potatoes $1.00 to $1.40 bushel. Cabbage 2jc. per lb. Tomatoes 20 to 30c. dozen. Green Beans 10c. gallon. GROCERIES. Heavy Rib Bacon 10c. per lb. Pure Leaf Lard 12y2c. lb. Compound Lard 10c. lb. Good Flour $2.75 per hundred. Meal 85c. bushel. Armour's Hams 15c. lb. "California Picnic Hams 12!c. Nice Line of Cakes and Candies 10 to 20c. lb. Big line of Chewing and Smoking To bacco, also Snuff and Cigars. Small line of Canned Goods. Ice Cold Drinks Ginger Ale, Coca- cola and Soda Waters. Mason's Fruit Jars, gallon 90c. doz., quarts 75c. ES A FULL LINE OF FRESH GROCER Constantly on hand- And our Fresh Meat Department is always stocked with the choicest meats. If you want SHOES or DRY GOODS give us a call and we will save you money. Free delivery to any part of town. , POTEET & DAUE. Agents for the sale of Geo. E. Xiseu Wagons. See t his wagon at our store. A CARD. To the Voters of Burke County: At the solicitation of some friends, I hereby declare myself an independent candidate at the next November elec tion for the office of Register of .Jjeeds for Burke county. Respectfully, John Rodeei'ck, Then He Went Home. He I dreamed of you last night Do you ever dream of me? She (suppress ing a yawn) No, but I'd like to very much. Detroit Free Press. We all have lessons enough, but they are not burned in. Atchison Globe. For Register. ;- I herehv announce mvself an bide- pendent candidate for re-electiora(ior Register of Deec s for a second term. I am willing to btand on my past recy-d and the manner in which I have cop ducted the business of the ofhee. : J. F. BATTLE when all other medicines three Jl-WDotues oi yr.u edy as we know it. you would New Discovery wholly cured noJ suffer aTjdtherday. Kodol WORKING NIGHT AND DAY. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made : t tr: j vr t tj; n . :? , ,, mi ,i ,s 1,1. xvi g new iironcbitis and an luroat uu hundreds of De0 Knee ouc and -r; rr"".' t e me and 1 gamed oo PVuu?a' TWsnPnsia Cure is a thorough It's absolutely guaranty .w - ; , , tissue-building fLh!LV It endorsed euro: Suspicious. Friend What makes you think Tom has broken his promise to keep straight? Fiancee Well, he brings me more expensive presents than he used to. Princeton Tiger. FOR REGISTER. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Register of Deeds of Burke county, subject to the action of the Republican County Convention.?1- V ReHBrftilly, - . F. D. Berry" These pills change weakness Lung Troubles . m t a . fllH VI IIIII 1L liaf LUl.Vi lUVAi I i ti rn k r t--ti irrn ki. pkkt hks i i ii i -t rr rn ; i - -1 n -t- wrr or .i Tin if- . . . . i. a candi- hVfw ""J"? "fT gestion, dyspepsia, palpitation ain's Stomach and Liver Tab- of Burke ' mr h J r T 1UU auu vv ' 10110 " " & of the iwart and stomacn lets. Tney invigoiate the liver, . .. uvwei. mcy ib wuiiuciiui iu 0tnros 7 n 17-1 u ow-. rrrmn ps ireumauv. iiuugi am mo umcsuuu. iui: muic iuo i For Treasurer. . building up the health. Only ?Dc per box. sold by John TullandW. A. Leslie, drag-gists. The News-Herald for.IobW:rk. TTVir n ls7tr Iittot" trxr Plinmrior - I T Vi .1 t i V t nnrmiini rvTcm1f uTti!. date for the office of Treasurer of Burke county, subiect to the action of the Democratic county nominating conven DvsDeysia Cure digests what bowels and prevent bilious at- and a"? aY.rs y friends may rm.. I - . li '. i 4. 1 I XT' 1 - 1 TTT a T I snow tnc w in uc uituiv au uaidtcu. vj ut VOU Valit lv o ynaduuvi i vuwuo. uiomu uj 11 . uvo- Kesnectfull v . . 11- I . I j . table and strengthening. lie jjruggisr.. .,,... w w. Mcgimsey. m .r . Sterling Silver.- New Line In Handsome Patterns. S- QZS V& YSSi 2 SVC 70 Paper B We sell Paper Bags and can fill orders for larse as well as small quantities at very low prices. Ail sizes from 1-2 to 20 lb. in stock, We also keep many things in the Station ery line used in offices and the school room. We have a large stock of Printer's Sta tionery and are prepared to fillorders for Job rinting in the best style and on short notice. Try us. ,, .-- Se? News-Herald, 1 G C0BB. Proprietor t . -
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 21, 1904, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75