North Carolina Newspapers

i f . . " job Printin- TO News-Herald Office. IS THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM -IN THE Subscription Price, $i Per Year In Advance prices VOL. XX. Piedmont Section, j MORG-ANTON, N. C, AUGUST 11, 1904. 4 II II 111 "si XXI I M 1 Xs I ! I I I 1 j I 1 J J A II II l 1 1 . X . I 1 Mill' I M li Wi IJ ... I If I 1 4 I II II I T. G. COBR PiiKHc " - "T - ' f y THE BVRKE COUNTY NEWS ) CmicMM.t.rf N ta tom THE MOR.GANTON HERALD Consoae Nov. 29. 190L LypALE'S TONIC iifin ninverv i Sc for the BLOOD and NERVES & ? . ,r mJ otiier impurities and by 1 ... 'M.. the cerms or -4 1 . microbes that it bunas up xne Diooa trie - . i. . jl . -tm.-titv ana multiplying me rea ttrei , ,. m ikiii" the blood rich and red. rpaSU 1 anJ stimulates the nerves, j stores q nerve force H5-1? 3t t)i. entire nerve system. It i-"0' " .rcS ur'rung nerves, nervous-''en-ous prostration, and aU other st i .! .. nm'ous svstem. VMLE'S TONIC is sold under a posi- jfijl jize SO cems. i amu7 VANi'FACTL'RED BY The Kaulcsl culs'uJr W""JF"UJ t w. .V. UU. Druggist. INSURANCE e F.re Insurance poli iiii kinds of property l,rvst home aud for ii i i ut uiied on property K,;v,l ni ibii agency, estaDlisuea !lU,!:lt.SiaCiii;iJ milieu. yVtare a.iruts tor the '1 ...,' ....ftl.t.l 4e:ua I ILutfonl, ll iaibar H e men, H irtt'o.'l. of Hartford, Con Inariace Compauy of North Aaie.ici, "ui,i u York, H"iue, of New York aud German American. Policies placed ou our books are tromp'iy rfiieweu oeiore . expira- Ve vr r ; t e n.-ss irom Sioo towu to JiiiiniiM). on property iu or I wai.tr. at lowest rates. AYKRY - bEVIN, Agt8. C. W. Tucker, Contractor and Builder, . Morganton, N. C. latu prcpired to take contracts for ill kinds of bunding, and guarantee 5m.la55 work and material. Esti- Etfurni?heJ on appl;cation. Parties aicg to bull J can get information ii to m v ubnitv as a woruman ana i liability from the best citizens of Sorgitton. DSUil-l NOR I H WESTERN B? SCKEDXJJ,E Effective July 10, I004. SosTHBjisi) ri-iiser Mixed Mixed U Chester S00a-n 4 30 am LTYjtkville 9 4 am 7 57 am Lvyastonia 10 3 am JjJJjam IvUncintun 1 1 5o am 10,4-5 am UXcwtun '2 2S pm IS 15 ptn 2 45 pm 11 00 am 5 05 pm 1 30 pm Mixed Mixed 4- OO am 8 00 am 6 05 am 9 25 am 7 20 am 8 25 am 3 05 pm 4 45 pm sorniB -TLencir 2 4-0 pm i.v H:ckf,rv 2 pm 9 pm ULiac-iinton 4 37 ptn wTGatonia '-TVorkviMe j i pm 6 14 pm 7 07 pm it LitMtr CONNECTIONS. wtsttr-Southern R ., s. A. L. and L. & C. ivrsvi it southern Rai way. jsttrjiiife-southern Railway. "it Miuun a. L.. Jetton snd Hi, -korv Southern Railway. rjir-Bi .-wine Rock Staee Line and d. & X E. F. RE id. G. P. A.. Chester. S. C. FARH4NQ ORGANS. Whea discussing the subiect of hieh Pe organs ones mind naturally re- w the historic name .of the Far- u' "inch for over twenty-three haj been in the lead of high grade usical instruments. The Farrand ' --'cm a most wonderfully sweet na is unquallied for its durable Cities. eeccm.i rv t T ht a3 just arrived and I am eure that "yidce your order with me for farn i a ; you wiU never regret it. The -basing demand fnr V,o VarnxnA IV. vuS a. U 1WMU Ja i3 sufficient evidence that they "'appreciated. C T. MORRISON, Wholesale and Ilecuil, Hickory aud Lenoir, N. 0. '0 To 12 HOURS, 3 TO 5 BK. J. A. OKTLDS. Jl'ce Limited to Diseases of Women and Rectal Diseases. ttce ovet Mat tin's Diugstore, HICKORY. N. O. 03. REGISTER OF DEEDS. ,jat '"drl'y announce myself a candi tou Winter of Deeds of Burke DeiT7' Subect 10 the action of the fatio county convention. KesActfullyj B. O. Gisbb, Henry 6 assawa HENRY GASSAWAY DAVIS, the! Democratic vice presidential nominee, is a man with more than an ordinary business and political career. In West Virginia and nearby states he long has been regard ed as a financial giant, and his poliri cal life has been characterized by con servatism aud sagacity. His nomination at St. Louis confers upon him the peculiar distinction of being the oldest candidate ever select ed for the office, Mr. Davis having been born in Woodstock, Md., on Nov. 1G, 1S23. His father was Caleb Da vis, a successful Baltimore merchant, who died a few years after the son's birth, and his mother was a Miss Lou ise Brown, whose sister was the moth er of Senator Gorman of Maryland. Like Judge Tarker, Mr. Davis spent his early days on a farm. He received his education in a village school and at the age of twenty entered the em ploy of the Baltimore and Ohio rail road as a brakeman. This was the first railroad built in America, and Mr. Davis , has the distinction of having been the first brakeman on any rail- vdWUr n t HENRY GASSAWAY DAVIS. road in the United States. He was soon advanced to the position of con ductor and was then the only railroad conductor in the country. An amus ing story illustrative'of the grip of ear ly associations on a retentive nature used to be told of him in Washington. It is said that well toward morning of a wearisome all night session of the senate Senator Davis was asleep, his head resting upon his desk. Senator . Edmunds had provoked Judge Thur nian to a speech, and by introduction the judge unfurled his red bandanna and blew a blast of more than usual power. Mr. Davis may have been dreaming of his old railroad days. At any rate, he sprang to his feet in a half dazed condition and, catching sight of the red flag the old signal of danger and seeming to imagine that he had heard a shriek of alarm from the open throttle of a locomotive call ing for "Down brakes!" seized his desk and with the brakeman' s quic twist wrenched it from the floor. It was while serving as a conductor that Mr. Davis met and formed the acquaintance of Henry Clay, who was a passenger upon Mr. Davis' train while going from his Kentucky home to the capital and returning. . Clay would board the train in Baltimore and leave it at its western terminus and make the journey over the mountains into Kentucky in the old fashioned ctomnnh. Mr. Davis got his first o O THE CANDIDATE IN BRIEF. Henry G. Davis is eighty years old. Left an orphan at an early age. began his career as superintendent of a plantation. Became brakeman on the Balti more and Ohio at twenty and later was promoted to conductor. At thirty he was supervisor of trains. ' Invested In coal lands and laid foundation of immense fortune. Founded the West Virginia towns of Davis and Elkins. Was a Unionist during the war. Elected to lower branch of West Virginia legislature as Union-Conservative 1865 and to the senate two years later. Elected United States senator in 1871 and served until 1S80. Has been delegate to six national conventions. taste for politics from Henry Clay in his conversations with that great statesman during these trips over the Baltimore and Ohio, and he cast his first ballot for Clay for president Later he became station agent at Piedmont. Having served with the railroad company for fourteen years, he turned his attention to commercial pursuits and established the firm of Davis & Bros, at Tiedmont. Socially he always was diffident, even backward at times, but when called upon he never failed to declare his convictions. In his railroad life, how- THE DEATH PENALTY. A little thing sometimes re sults in death. Thus a mere scratch, insignificant cuts or puny boils have paid the death penalty. It is wise to have Bucklen's Arnica oaive evei handy. It's the best Salve on earth and will prevent fatality, when Burns, Sores, Ulcers, and Piles threaten. Only 20c, at , John Tull and W. A- Leslie's drug stores, - v Davis ever, his practical skill, courage and j energy overcame all difficulties. Piedmont was the center of the Cum berland bituminous coal region. The present great coal fields of that part of the country were then undeveloped, and Davis perceived that that section was one of immense industrial prom-' ise. The firm of Davis & Bros, en gaged in the shipping of coal and lumber for the producers, and its busi ness grew rapidly. In 1SG0 Henry G. Davis organized the IMedmont Savings bank and be came its president. This bank was sup planted by the "National Bank of Pied mont, of which Mr. Davis is also the guiding spirit. He andTris brothers, whose possessions were originally in significant, have since been able to count their capital by millions, while their landed estate at one time approxi mated 100,000 acres. Before the war Mr. Davis was a Whig,- while after its close he allied himself with the conservative wing of the Democratic party. ne made his entry into politics In 1S25, when he was elected to the West Virginia house of delegates. He was delegate from West Virginia to the Democratic national conventions of 18GS and 1872; while in 1867 he was elected to the legislature of his state as a Union Democrat.'being re-elected two years later. In 1871 he was made United States senator to succeed W. T. Wiley, Republican, he being the first Democratic member of that body from the then young state of West Virginia. At the expiration of his term he was re-elected. After serving twelve years in the senate he declined further po litical honors, preferring to devote his entire time to his rapidly increasing business affairs. N Early in his public career he assumed an unequivocal position on financial questions, from which he has never de parted"." Almost at the beginning of his legislative service he was confront ed with the issue of the responsibility of West Virginia for a portion of the debt of the Old Dominion. Despite the advice of friends who considered mo mentary popularity rather than justice, he took a bold stand in favor of his state's meeting her just proportion of the debt of the mother state, when that equitable proportion could be ascer tained. By reason of his determination he made a profound impression upon all his associates. Until recently Mr. Davjs was presi dent of the West VlrginiaACentral and Pittsburg railroad, which he projected, and also of the Piedmont arid Cumber land railroad. He was one of the dele gates to the pan-Americanl congress and was a member of the United States intercontinental railway commission. Today he is known as one of West Vir ginia's "Big Four," and had the boom of Senator Gorman materialized he was to have managed it. In 1853 he married Miss Kate A. Bantz, a daughter of Judge Gideon Bantz of Frederick, Md. He has two sons, John T. Davis and Henry G. Da vis, Jr., and three daughters, Mrs. Ste phen B. Elkins, Mrs. K. M. G. Brown, wife of Lieutenant Commander Brown. U. S. N., and Mrs. Arthur Lee. Mr. Davis' wife died two years ago. He has a beautiful villa at Deer Park, Md., where he-passes the summer months, but his home as a voter is at Elkins, W. Va., where his residence adjoins that of United States Senator Stephen B. Elkins, his son-in-law. ' The people of Elkins are very fond of ex-Senator Davis, who has done very much for that town. He built the Davis Memo rial hospital at a cost of nearly $100, 000 in memory of his son, who was drowned while cruising on the African coast. With Senator Elkins he has founded the Davis and Elkins college, a Presbyterian institution at Elkin3 that soon will be dedicated. He was also instrumental in the erection of the Davis Memorial Presbyterian church at Elkins. Ex-Senator Davis, though in his SYMPTOMS OF LIVER DISEASE. Sick headache, constipation, billious ness, melancholia, dizziness, dullness and drowsiness, coated tongue, slimy teeth, bad breath. Kydole's LiverTab lets will relieve any of these symptoms in a few hours and speedily correct the trouble. They act upon the liver, bile, bladder and duct, intestines and bowels as a stimulant and tonic. Those who use these tablets find their action per fect and results satisfactory. Fifty chocolate coated tiblets in each box. Price 25 cents. UAnderson is going to make your dollars bigger. Career of the Democratic Vice Presidential Can didateHe Was Born on a Farm and Was the First Railroad Brakeman In . America A. Man of Millions J J j jm eighty-first -year, is as spry as a man of sixty, and a good deal sprier than many. He was a delegate to the recent national convention and a member of the committee on resolutions. He was chosen as a member of the subcommit tee that had charge of the platform. and he stayed up all nfght during the deliberations of that committee at the Southern hotel. When he went to the Jefferson hotel at noon the next dav he did not appear fatigued, and he told his friends he could stand another twenty-four hours of it as well as not. He favored the insertion of a gold plank ih the platform. When his name was being considered by the na tional convention there was some ques tion as to whether he supported Bryan in 1890 and 1900.. Chairman Jones of the Democratic national committee put it at rest by saying that in 189G Sena tor Davis presided at a Bryan meeting in West Virginia and voted for Bryan. At that time Senator Davis was en gaged in building a railroad and had a. large obligation at a bank which he desired to renew. When he went to the bank the president said: I understand you presided at a Bryan meeting last night." "Yes," said Davis. "What of it?" "Well," said the bank president, "don't you know that the theories of Bryan are opposed to all the financial institutions in this country? I do not see how you can come to this bank or any other for flavors, holding the views that you do." "Do you mean to say," asked Davis, "that the fact that I remain loyal to the Democratic party makes any dif ference with my credit?" Not at all," said, the bank presi dent. "But we are not inclined to do any favors for such people." "This is no favor to me," said Davis. "I am simply carrying this obligation as a business transaction, and if you don't wiut to renew it I'll pay it now and withdraw my patronage from the bank." The bank president grew alarmed at this, because Senator Davis is heavily interested in financial operations in West Virginia, and he begged Davis to reconsider. Davis would not recon sider. He paid the obligation in cash that afternoon and cut that bank off his list of business connections. Senator Davis is many times a mil lionaire, lie har. been an enthusiastic Gorman man ever since the canvass for the Democratic nominee in 1904 began. At one time he said he would spend a million dollars to secure the nomination of' Gorman, and it was no; mere idle boast, because he had the money and would spend it. Personally. Senator Davis is an af fable, genial man, democratic and mod- est. lie does not look his years, and to '1 the casual observer he would appear to be not more than sixty-five. He is more than six feet tall, erect and straight as in the days of his youth. His shoulders are square. He is veil muscled. He has a springy heel and toe walk. There Is not the slightest evidence of any loss of mental or bodi ly vigor. His face features are regular and bold. His nose is aquiline. His eyes are gray and sharply penetrating, but withal kindly in expression and set wide apart. His face Is not deeply furrowed, though fine wrinkles appear about the eye,. His beard of sno,wy MRS. STEPHEN B. ELKINS. whiteness is a feature that does more to denote advanced age 4han ary other. The whole bearing of the man do notes an alert, vigorous interest in life and the matters that appeal to him for action. His daughter, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, is one of Washington's noted entertainers, and her gracious woman liness has won her many friends. Ex-Senator Davis is but one of many vigorous old men who are still active in public life. Here is a list of -some of the prominent old men who are still active and hale like Mr. Davis: Ex-Speaker Galusha Grow of Penn sylvania, 80; ex-Vice President Levi P. Morton, 80; Senator John T. Morgan of Alabama, 80; Senator George F. Hoar of Massachusetts, 77; ex-Seeretary Boutwell, 8G; Senator Edmund W. Pet tus of Alabama, 83; Senator William P. Frye of Maine, 72. Russell Sage, capitalist, at the age of eighty-seven is still active In Wall street, and Charles Haynes Haswcll works every day as civil, marine and mechanical engineer in New York, al though he is In his ninety-sixth year. "Dem Mixed Pills." Wallace & Coleman, Sologoha chie, Aik., write: In rega d to Ramon's Liver Pills we bought of you will say that we have nevei yet hand ed a pill that gave bet tor patfsfaction. When onr col ored customers forget the nam of what they want eail for "Dem lliied Pills."' the e&Don't stoo on side streets W r.r.m rinf. r,n Umnrlu-n,, on,l seet, me Dig store 01 anuerson A BEAT THAT FAILED HOW THE PLANS OF AN ENTERPRIS ING EDITOR WERE UPSET. The Climax to tbe Great Dobbins. Domino Hatch Race aa It Develop ed In tbe Office of One of tbe Metro politan Afternoon Dallies. "I never read of a close finish in a big running race nowadays that I'm not reminded of a famous punctured scoofiuin which I figured when I was working in a New York newspaper of fice," said an old time telegrapher who is now employed in Washington. "It was back In the days when the great Domino was the Btar colt of the Kecne stable and, with one exception, was acknowledged as the greatest two-year-old of the season. "The exception was Richard Croker's flier Dobbins. These two youngsters finally met in the Futurity, and, al though the Keene colt won, with Dob bins third, the latter's owner was not satisfied with the result, and a match was speedily arranged at the Futurity distance for $10,000 a side. . "Now, the paper I worked on was an evening sheet, and it was the ambition of the managing editor's life to beat the opposition evening paper and get the news of a big event like this on the street first "The other fellows had beaten us on the Futurity story a few days before, and the managing editor made no se cret of the fact that he was going to get even. "Accordingly he laid all of his plans a day ahead, and, although we did not know at the time what they were, we felt sure by the way he strutted around on the morning of the race that be had the winning combination up his sleeve. "Along about noontime of that day the editor, the most nervous man I ever met, called me Into his office and told me that, as the match race was the fifth event on the card, he wanted me to have one of the other operators take the result of the fourth race, and he also wanted me to get a wire In good working order and prepare to get the result of the fifth race. .rrM . .1, i . iu sirueiue was to iiave two presses I set and all ready to start. One of them was to have the bte front nape I headline read 'Dobbins Wins the Big Match, and the other just the same, except that Domino's name appeared in the place of Dobbins'. The Dobbins extra was on press No. 1 and the Dom ino extra on press No. 2. Whichever horse won, the managing editor was to call out No. 1 or No. 2, and the press would be started in quicker time than it takes to tell of the arrangement. "I couldn't help but inwardly smile as I watched the managing editor strid ing nervously about, waiting for the start, just like a man who had thou sands of dollars wagered on the chance of one of the racers. "Suddenly the key of my Instrument began to click, and he quickly stopped and looked anxiously at me, but It proved to be only the operator at the other end testing. Learning this, he re sumed his walk up and down the room. "Presently the key began to click again. This-time the horses were on llialr xvn v tn tho nnsr The npit T eat from the other end was that the horses were at the post and would be off in a minute. This information, instead of steadying the managing editor, only In creased his jumpiness, for he ordered the men who were standing around to cease their talking and also called downstairs half a dozen times to know if everything was ready below In the press room "In the midst of thi3 the key again began to work, and I called out that they were off, "The clicks of the Instrument that followed now told me that they were moving along, nose and nose, at the quarter. At the half mile Domino was In the lead by a nose, and as I an nounced this I was watching the man aging editor, and I could see his Hps framing the words 'No. 2,' which was the Domino press. "Dobbins just managed to shove his nose in front at the- three-quarters and the boss moved nearer the speaking tube as I made this announcement Coming into the stretch the two game colts werehead Tind head, and the man aging editor, with the mouthpiece of the speaking tube pressed tightly against his lips, was waiting for the result "Well, the result came along In good season. But never so long as I live shall I forget the expression on that editor's face when the key told me that the match race was a dead heat I hes itated just a second before calling it out, for I could almost picture In my mind what effect It would have on him. Finally I called out In as firm a voice as I could, 'Dead heatf "Well, that editor's knees just gave way from under him. If he had not grabbed a chair I am positive he would have fallen to the floor. " 'Dead heat?" he gasped, with a Uv Id face. 'Are you sure?' "I told him that it had been repeated to me and that there could be no mis take. He was too dumfounded to move for two or three seconds, but when he saw all of the men who were about to jump to their places ready to throw to gether a new scare head, while others hustled around to find the stereotypers, who almost to a man bad gone out of tbe building, he came to in a jiffy and was the same old hustler. "Everybody took hold and worked harder probably than he ever worked before or since, and although we didn't beat the opposition paper, as we were so certain of doing, we were on the street only a minute or so behind It We afterward learned that they had made exactly the same arrangements to beat us and had been fooled in pre cisely the same way."-r Washington Star. ACID DYSPEPSIA A VERY COM MON DISEASE. It is indicated by sour stomach, heartburn, tongue coated and flabby, stomach tender and bowels sometimes loose, sometimes, constipated. Persons suffering from Acid Dyspepsia are usually thin and bloodless. Sometimes the sufferer is fleshy, but the fltth ia flabby and unhealthy. A Radical cure of this disease can be effected in a short time by taking one or two Rydale's Stomach Tablets after each meal and whenever the stomach is out of order. They are harmless and can be taken at 1 time ana as Oltan as is necessary w 8. Family siz 60c. ,SLW IPDllU Easy to taka and easy to act Is that famous littls Dill DeWitt's Llttlo Early Risers. This la duo to tho fact that they tonic the liver In stead of purrlnr It. They never trip nor sicken, not even the most delicate lady, and yet they are so certain In results that no one who uses them Is disappointed. They cure torpid Uver. constipation, biliousness. Uundice. headache, malaria and ward off pneu monia and fevers. ttEPAUD 0MLT Y X. C. DcWITT A CO., CHICAQO Don't Forgit thi Rami. 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 tha 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 wnich 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.Wood & Sons, Seedsmen, RICHMOND, VIBBIIIA. Wood's Descriptive Pall Catalog;, ready about August 1st, tells all about Farm and. Vegetable Seeds for Fall plant ing. Mailed free on request. w t t f r f- v - w rw- -m U IN I V C K 1 1 Y OF NORTH CAROLINA. Academic Department, Law, Medicine. Pharmacy. Free tuition to teachers and to ministers' sons. Schol arships and loans for the needy. 620 Students. 67 Instructors. iew uormitories, Lrymna- sium, Water Works, Central Heating Sys tem. 'The Fall term begins Sept. 5, 1904. Address FRANCIS P. VENABLE, PRES.,. CHAPEL HILL, N. C. ...VERY LOW RATES. Announced, Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Very low rates are announced via Southern Railway from noints on its lines for tbe follow ing special occasions: Louisville, "Ky. Biennial Con- t on oo f K . f ' , , t , n xuur-4nvuicafi;io Sunday School Institute, August 15-30, 1904. Richmond, Va Grand Foun- tain, United Order True Reform- ers, September 6 13, 11)01 Los Angeles, San Fransisco, Cal. Trienuial Conclave, Knights Templar, September 59, -1U04; Sovereign Grand Lodge I. O. O. P., September 19 25, 190L Rates for the above occasions open to the public. Tickets will be sold ta these points from all stations on South ern Railway. Detailed information can be had npon applicatioi to any Ticket Agent of the Southern Railway, or Agents of connecting lmes, or by addressing the undersigned: R. I- VERNON, T. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. J. II. WOOD, D. P. A., AshcTille, N. C. 8..H. Hardwick, " W. H. Taylor, Paas, Traffic Manager, GcnlPasa. Agent WASHINGTON. D. C. A CARD'. To the Voters of Bnrke Conntr: 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 Deeds for Burke county. Respectfully, John Roderick, For Register. I hereby announce myself an Inde pendent candidate for re-election for Register of Deec s for a second term. I am willing to stand on my past record and tne manner in which I have con ducted the business of the office. J. F. BATTLE. FOR REGISTER. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Register of Deeds of Burke county, subject to the action of the Republican County Convention. ! . Respectfully, F. D. Bkerv. FOLEYSROIfrMAR k wives boidti Prevents 1 Early Hisers Clement Geitner, President, A. M. Kistler, Vice-President, First National Bank Mor'tf&nton. N. C. CAPITAL, $35,000. SURPLUS $7,500 ABSOLUTE SAFETY Is the Best Thing We Have to Offer. Other inducements are of secondary importance. Upon this basis only do ice solicit your patronage. DIRECTORS: I. I. Davis, A. A. Shuford, Clement Geitner. M. Kistler, R. T. Claywell, SEASONABLE GOODS For Every Housekeeper. MOTHALINE. The new Moth destroyer. No bad odor ml like moth balls. For putting up fine woolens, furs etc. Price 15c. pound package. SURE DEATH. For destroying Cockroaches. Vermin- Water Bugs, etc. In cans. Price 15c. COEOLEUM. Disinfectiny-liquid. kitchens, stables, etc. a superior disinfectant. NAPTHA CAMPHOR. Moth Moth balls. For putting- Price 15c. pound. BED BUG POISON in liquid The most effective destroyer on the market. 25c. pint I HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA. I VIOLET AMMONIA. For the toilet and bath. 15 and 25c. TURKISH BATH GLOVES. 25c. pair. Leslie's Drug Store. nr J. A. POTEET. POTEET GENERAL flERCHANTS MORGANTON, N. C. We keep a general stock, and many times have things which am to be found nowhere else in town, ens and various kinds of choice A FULL LINE OF FRESH GROCERIES Constantly on hand. AhcJ our Fresh Meat Department I '8 always stocked with the choicest meats. If you want SHOES or DRY GOODS give una call and we will 8aVe VOU Free delivery to any part of town. Agents floMAe sale of Geo. E. onr store. Sterling New Line In Handsome Patterns. Paper Bags. We .sell Paper Bags and can fill orders for. 0 large as well as small prices. All sizes from 1-2 to 20 lb. in stock. We also keep many things in the Station- eryjine used in offices We have a large tionery and are prepared to fill orders for Job rinting in the best style and on short notice. Try us. 15be News-Herald, 1.G- COBB, Proprie to A. M. Ingold. Cashier, J. A. Clay well, Jr.. Teller. S. R. Collett, Menzies, K. C. liquid form, put up in squirt For sick rooms. clo'sets. One pint makes five gallons of Price 25c. destroyer. Superior to up heavy woolens, blankets, form. Applied with a feather. The good kind. 10c. bottle. - . A. N. DALE & DALE, such as fresh butter, eggs, chickj Country Produce. mne POTEST & DAL. Nisen Wagons. See this wagon at Silver. quantities at very low and the school room. stock of Printer's Sta