BRING YOUR
THE N'E
77-r.r'ews-Herald j
IS THE ;
BEST ADVERTISING
Job Printin-
TO
X
The News-Herald Office.
MEDIUM
: -IN THE 4
'
Piedmont Section, i
T. G. COBB, Publisher.
First-Class "Work at Lowest
Prices.
THE BURKE COUNTY NEWS ) cnlM.i.H w. tont
JHEMOB-GANTON HERALD Consolidated Nov. 29. 13 01.
Subscription Price, $i Per Year In Advance
VOL. XX
MOROr ANTON, N. -C, ATJG-TJST 25, 1904.
No- 21.
BYD ALE'S TONIC
4 Sew Scientific Discovery
for the
BLOOD and NERVES.
jt purities the blood by eliminating the
. s-e r.uiUer and other impurities and by
jesnvvir. the germs or microbes that
fesr'the' blood. It builds up the blood
j-ivotistnu-ting and multiplying the red
puscles. making the blood rich and red.
It restores and stimulates the nerves,
,aui ,.r .i full free flow of nerve force
jhrou'T.ouL the entire nerve system. It
''eejilv cures unstrung nerves, nervous
"nf, n-.-rvous prostration, and all other
diseases of the nervous system.
EVDALE'S TONIC is sold under a posi
tive gu.irar.tee.
Trial si" 50 cents. Family size $1.00
MANUFACTURED BY
The Radical Remedy Company,
HICKORY. N. C.
Y.
A. LESLIE, Druggist.
FIRE insurance:
ttV u ri e Fire Insurance poli
eies o-i kinds of property
i a ; h j Urest home aad for
eign c xiip inies
Evvry lo s sustained on property
insatH.l hi this ageucy, established
fifteen ,e.irs ago, has been prompt
ly u 1 sat. sl'actorily settled.
Vj Hie auts for the
North Carolina Home,
Aftna of Hartford,
Hamburg Bremen,
Hartfbfd, of Hartford, Con
Insurance Company of North
America,
ia:ira of New York,
Home, of New York au!
German American.
Policies placed on our books are
promptly renewed before expira
ation. We write risks from i00 to
J100.0 10, ou property in town or
eomtrv, at lowest rates.
ATEKY & ERVIN, AgtS.
Post .,lice Buildina-
C W. Tucker,
Contractor and Builder,
Morganton, N. C.
I am prepared to take contracts for
all kinds of building, and guarantee
firstclass work an I material. Esti
mates furnished on application. Parties
wishing to build can get information
as to my ability as a workman and
reliability from the best citizens of
Murganton.
HUM & NOR IH WESTERS B!
SCHEDULE
Effective July 10, 1904.
XoRTsniHSD l'atsenger Mixed Mixed
Lv Che-ter 9 00 ai 4 30 am
Lv Yurkvil'.e 9 4Sam 7 57 am
Lv iiatoma 10 3S am g jam
Lv Linco'nton 1 1 50 am 10 45 am
Lv.Vwtun 12 25 pm 12 15 pm
Lv Hickory 12 57 pm 2 45 pm 11 00 am
Ar Lenoir 2 10 pm 5 05 pm 1 30 pm
SorTiiBoi-sD Passenger Mixed Mixed
LvLeti .ir 2 0 pm 4 00 am 8 CO am
Lv Hickory 3 32 pm 6 05 am 9 25 am
Lv Newton 3 59 pm 7 20 am
Lv Lincolnton 4 37 pm 8 25 am
LvGastonia 5 25 pm ir,-
am
LvYorkville 6 14 pm 3 05 pm
Ar (.heater 7 07 pm 4 45 pm
CONNECTIONS. "
Chester-Southern Rv., S. A. L. and L. & C.
i urn v.; !e Southern Kaiiwav.
Gastor.ic Southern Railway
Line ilnton S. A. L,.
.witMt Hi. korv Sontnem Kailwav. I
Ltnoir El.iwinjf Rock Staee Line and C. &
X.
E. F. Reid. G. P. A.. Chester, S. C.
FARRAND ORGANS.
Waen discus3ing the subject of high
grade organs one's mind naturally re-
Vertsj to the historic name of the Far-
raua. which for over twenty-three
years has been in the lead of high grade
"lusical instrument. The Farrand
Presses a most wonderfully sweet
lOIte and is 1 1 nun noil lA frtw Jfa lnrd'hlA
- - --". MUl 1V1 JVD VH1W".W
second Car Loal for Lenoir, N.
- "ks just arrived and I am sure that
if V.. . 1
. j i-iace your order with me for a
Fan-ana you will never regret it- The
'"creasing demand for the Farrand
org'dus iri sufficient evidence that they
are appreciated.
C. T. MORRISON,
Wholesale and Retail,
Hickory aud Lenoir, N, C.
'0 To 12
HOURS.
3 TO 5
M. J. A. OHTLM
Practice Limited to Diseases of
omen and Rectal Diseases.
Office ovet Martin's Dtug store,
HICKORY. N. CJ.
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.
1 nearby announce myself a candi-
"l-iur Kegister of Deeds of Burke
0u' ty, subject to the action of the
er&ocratic county convention
Respectful lv.
SteTlfiBi pin
ff . r mart-a a
Marion Democrat, Auk. 19th.
a pretry 4oaDy boy came to the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. A Blan-
tun, viutrday night, August G.
J nomas . Carswell and Miss
Alice Haskins, daughter of M A
Haskins, were married at the
r 1 ff e' 1D
leoo, hunday morning, Esquire
J. IV. lrair. OI that nlflfo rff5.
i , .
Considerable anxiety was 'felt
UU" lue eetc in regard to the
ai... t . . . 4
. ... I
RPrinne lllnnot. n TlT f T I
u.m,COOuiui. M.r.joneg.
condition Monday and
Tuesday was exceedingly critical
auu aL one time an nope tor him
was abandoned. He rallied
somewhat, however, Tuesday
evening, and since that he has
been able to retain both medicine
and nourishment. Stronger
hopes of his recovery were enter
tained when we went to press.'
une ot tne prettiest double
weuuingsever witnessed at Old
Tort took place at 7:30 o'clock
last Sunday morning at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Sand
lin. The contracting parties
were Capt. W. B. Burgin, of
thii place, and Miss Jessie Lee
Ly tie, of Glen Inglis, and Claud
ius Watkins. of Roanoke, Ya.,
and Miss Nora Belle McCanless
of Old Fort. Rev.W. M. Sikes,
pastor of the lresby terin church,
performed the ceremony in a
highly creditable and impressive
manner. Immediately after the
ceremony, breakfast was served
and a merry party of friends
went to the depot with the young
couples and saw that their bar-
1 ! . -
sage was checked jvith the prop-
er ornaments. The bridal party
boarded the train, under a
shower of rice and with good
wishes of their many friends, for
Wash-ingtgn, New York and
other Eastern cities
CLEVELAND.
Shelby Star, Aug. 17th.
A series of meetings will be
1 11 .1 r y it --v . . I
neia in tne Mielby baptist church
beginning on or about the 28th
HcuuwtLL.
of August. Pastor Parish has College in Pennsylvania Septem
been assisting in several meet- ber 14th on the occasion of the
ings in churches throughout the installation of the new president.
-' I
Kev. U. (j. Uashburn and T
B. Harrrick conducted a snlpndirl
meeting at Pleasant Hill church
r
It closed Sunday and
there were about fifteen conver
sions and the whole church was
greclll re IV etl
ii ? 1
A. M. Warlick, of Willis, left
last week for Morganton, where
he had accepted a position.
Mr. Hill Smith died Tuesday
at his home a few miles above
Shelby of tvphoid fever. He
lived on Mr. W. A. Cabahiss'
place. His wife is also sick with
fever and some of the children
are confined to their beds. The
f-,iTnilvr n to erknulir afflir.tiirl on1
deserve the sympathy of all in
their great sorrow.
Mr. C. G. Putnam and Miss
Leola Gibson, the accomplished
daughter of Mr. J. P. Gibson, of
Earl, were happily married at
GroverbyRev. T. H. Mullinax
on August 7th.
Wallace Black, colored, found
a soap-stone pot ot tray, near
Waco, Sunday. It was about
four feet under the soil, in the
edge of a branch, and the dis-
coloration made by smoke was
I a-fill 4-rv la coon -ftiQTir,f Ptiiu
I OLIU V V k 1 1 V. W V 11 1 Ilk. I 14 11 J
it is thought was used by the
early Indian settlers,, and the
braces and other equipment of
the furnace was still noticable.
Mr. Everett Putnam and Miss
Minnie Threat, of Shelby, were
united in holy wedlock at Gro -
ver on last Thursday.
The Warlick
re-union will be
held on
August 27th, at the home
Joah B. Warlick, in No.
of Mr. N
10 Township. All the kin ired
""'"r atu JM'U
and friends are invited.
A little forethought may save
you no end of trouble.- Any-
1 1 .. .Al
iuw ii Liu uxuu.ua x v I i iajvj xLvj-ui
U1111111UV1111111 O VyVXAV, V11VJU1U
and Diarrhoea Remedy at
For sale by W. A Leslie, drug-
iiuua Auvrtvo tuic KKJ c
CALDWELL.
Lenoir Topic, Aue. 17th
lhe prospects for the local
schools are said to be more prom
ismg.
In the trial, of Clarence Pott-i
at Boone hp
killing of Deputy Sheriff Howell
Hev.J.S.Co'peningand fami-
iv u-lmlvWn -i
x.- .i ......
uvta in iiih I'nnnrv. iprr tnr hia
home in South Carolina last
week.
The following mnrrinmUnSM
- - li
. .
havo hppn iafinorl rln-Jn, Hw
month nf Anmist- ft,l.,mKn. T
Beach -to Alice MeCail, Wm. W
Hoke to Annie Keever
Hon. Theo. F. Kluttz, accom
panied by his wife and daughter,
passed through Lenoir Monday
enroute to Blowing Rortk, where
they will spend some time.
The tax books are now com
puted and show an increase of
over $117,000 over last. vear.
" ' j
The hearing of the various
casesagainstW.li. Brookshire,
charged with embezzlement, were
h ?ard Monday and yesterday be-
ore Justices Tuttle and Puett.
In each case probable cause, was
adjudged and the defendant
bound to court. The bond was
fixed at $200 and the 'defendant
enjoys his liberty.
CATAWBA.
Newton Enterprise, Auk. 16 th.
Mr. Albert Huffman and Miss
Carrie Russell, daught r of Mr.
D. H. Russell, were married in
Hickory Monday.
Mr. Jay Gantt, near Conover,
is very ill with heart "disease and
is not expected to live many
davs,
Malanthon M. Poovey, aged
about 75, died at his home about
three miles south of Newton last
Thursday night, and was buried
at St. Paul's Saturday morning
He was a modest, hard working
man and a good citizen.
Rev. J. L. Murphy of Hickory
has accepted an invitation to
deliver an address at Ursinus
.9. .1 1 p 1 - I
Alter tnree aays 01 sunsnine,
we had another big rain Monday
pvpnincr The three clear davs
n- -
checked the shedding of cotton,
i-i . 1 1 nmi i r rnapii ia TirT. run i
-,....1 - .
' ' I
much ruin in the near future, will
not be much damaged from shed
dins.-, The stalk is the largest
ever seen in this country, and it
is well boiled
Hickory people are very earn
estly discussing the building of
an electric car line between Hick-
ory and Aewton, and the people
of Conover ana all along the line
are
very much in favor ot it. I
Among the attractions of such a
line is mentioned the fact that it
would make the three towns and
all the intervening country one
big town and that people could
live anywhere along the line, and
be in a few minutes'ride of their
business anywhere in town.
West 3ound PaSsenger Train Wrecked
Near Old Fort.
Asheville Citizen, 17th.
Passenger tarin No. 35, which
runs from Salisbury to Ashe
ville, was wrecked this morn-
ing about 12.4SO clock, a tew
miles from Old Fort. The
train is assisted up the heavy
oria of r.; rd a r h P h pi n-
A ;jonf M j-auerl
ci nun o-'"
by the train colliding.
'tVithp'
help engiue. None of the pas
sengers nor tne irain trew
were iniured. The mail car
on No. 35 was torn to pieces,
-
and the mail clerk was consid-
erable jarred, but was not sen-
1 ously in jurd.
THE DEATH PENALTY.
a m.HA thins Sometimes r
A little thing ispmetimes re-
gults in death. Thus 4a mere
scratch, insignificant cuts or
puny do 11s naye yam uu """
I :u T. o ica tn h n ra
uvuuioj "
1 1 til.. 4. L. vsn Vn 1 trn An
nanay. ir- tue ucou
earm anu win yiocu
a 1 J III ..AitAitt TOtQ I1TT7
. 1 a. A -
when Burns
, Sores, Ulcers, ana
Plloa thrpflten- OnlV 20C. -. at
l. -
I j onn xuu anu w j-oho o
-Anderson is going to
i . - a ti.
Wlen'B Arnica Salve ever" worse. By the
LINCOLN.
Lincolnton Journal, Aug. 19ih.
This has ben the best season
in a long time for watermelons.
They" nave been as low as ten
cents per dozen.
Every one who went to Rock
Springs campmeeting reports. a
delightful time, though . the
crowd was probably not as large
as some other years. '
Have you heard thela test joke?
Well, we will tell vou what it is.
The Republicans say they are
going to carry Lincoln county
next fall. It gives us the giggles
every time we think about it.
Still growing. There are now
being erected some six or eight
dwelling houses here, and several
more are to built soon. There is
also some talk of two new brick
store buildings, to be built on
Main street. This is not all.
There is to be built a handsome
hotel here in the near future, and
if present plans ara earned out,
Lincolnton will have a hotel
which will be a credit to any
town in the State.
TWO NEGROES BURNED AT STAKE.
Taken From the Court House by a Mob,
After They Had Been Tried and Sen
tenced to Death.
Savannh. Ga , Dispatch, ICth,
.With clothing saturated with
kerosene, writhing and twisting in
their agony, screaming to heaven
for the in ere v that the mub wontd
not show, Paul Heed and Will
Cato, negroes, two of the principals
in the dastardly murder and bnrn
iug of Henry Hodges and wife and
three of their children, six milts
from Statesboro, three weeks ago,
were burned at tho stake today
This atteinoon at 1:2V ocock a
determined mob charged upon the
court house, overpowered the mili
tary guard, secured Cato and Reed,
who had beeu found guilty after a
legal trial and sentenced to be
hanged, took them two miles from
Statesboro aud exacted the fearful
penalty
The two negroes were made to
seat themselves on a log. They
were told they h id but a sh r
time to live aud that they should
confess. Heed was the nist to
speak. He confessed, implicating
other negroes as he had in the
courtroom. He denied, however,
jn the murder.
Cato auswered incoherently.
The crowd moved across a field to
.
strip of woodland. Several men
ifMimrfctfn to orHiuwiKN mihi c:aiifii iiir
i . . i . I,. . .
- -
. 11 T I, ... f T3.,-.. 4.U.M
, 1 , , . .
to be shot or hanged, saying he
was innocent, that be-had bad no
hand in the crime. Borne of the
more hnmane wanted to grant his
request, but they were in the mi-
nority. The rest wanted to visit
thu same death npon the negrots
that thev had visited onoti the
Hodge famiiy.
There has beeu great excitement
at Statesboro and threats of lynch
ing ever since the crime was con.
mitted. It developed that 13 uf-
groes, members of a dob, were in
plicated. Reed and Cato, tie
ringleaders, were tried nnder mili
tary protection, quickly convicted
and sentenced to hang September
9. Soon alter their conviction a
mob charged the court house,
where the prisoners were kept uu-
lr onurri. Thf militarv. it. sppms.
.vr nnrlop instmr-tinn! not t.
" w ' 1
whoot in fact had uuloaded guns,
Under the circumstances they were
overpowered aud the negroes taken
to the woods aud burueu.
The After Effects of the Shooiing.
Statesboro. Ga., Dispatch, 17th
Business in Statesboro has rc-
l : . . ,.!. .1 .
I uutuji ri.io
buuay, uubtuc lawicaoi.coo iuat (jh-
vaileu witum ineiown limits ye.-
terday has prevailed tbe coumry
A SWEET "BREATH
Is a never tailing sign 01 a
healthy stomach. When the
breath is bad tne stomacn is
out of order, 'mere is no
remedy in the world equal to
Kodol DvsDeDsia Cure for cur-
,f stomach disorders. Mrs.
Mary s. Crick, of White Plains
K W1-ites: "1 have been f
dyspeptic for years; tried all
I .! . v
I K111UB Ji. ICUiCUltO UUU
nSfl0f KodOl 1 Degan to lm
1 - 1 - 1 .
.
i 1 n. a 1
nrnve at once, ana alter taKing
j few bottles am fully restored
; l.t- linnl)h o, ctror.o-th
1 1 , 1 U t'lK 111, OblVUKkU
and Can eat whatever I like."
Kodol digests What YOU eat
j -u ofrv,oV, enrt
auuuiiws.es tuo 0xvv,
BOia oy . J- ucoiic,
rt ii l Air a imira
districts, and men are roaming tbe
countrj' at laige, whipping negroes
wherever fonud, who are thought
to be in any way implicated by
deed or word of mouth in the Be
fore Day Club of Organized Mur
derers. Negroes are now reported
sleeping in the woods, while from
along the line of railroads come
reports of many boarding trains
for other points. The danger to
the whites of Bullock county now
lies more in the large deportation
of labor and the consequent effect
on the cotton pickiag season than
from any other cause.
Roving bands of inflamed whites
were out last night and during the
early morning hours seeking ven
geance on the ngroesi, and several
serious affairs are reported. as the
result. One negro, reported to be
Handy Bell, wa9 reported shot to
pieces, but parties who know Bell
viewed the remains and declared
was not Bell.
Albert Roberts, an old negro liv-
ino- npur l?.no-iatpr tind liia ann
were shot while sitting peacefully
in their cabin last night and
seriously woanueu. Koberts was
a peaceable citizen, and his white
neighbors near Register are great
ly incensed over the shooting.
GLEN ALPINE NEWS.
Correspondence of The News-Herald.
Died, last Thursday night, at
his father's home near here, Mr.
Robert Dees. The funeral services
wereheldin the Methodist church
by Rev. R. D. Sherrill, of Mor-
ganton. Robert was happily
converted during the protracted
meeting held here this spring by
Rev. W. G. Mall mee and joined
the Methodist church. The inter-
ment was in the cemetery here.
m? tt t? i-T-
iuiss nen me rarr spent last rn-
dav night and Saturday with
Miss Lola Wilson near Calvin.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Scott spent
iasi onnuay wuu ivirs. ocott s
i . n j m. ir ri
with Mrs
father and brothers, Messrs. De
r 1 , .i
,auu, over me .
Mr. Gray Brittain, of the U. S.
army, has been visiting his
brother, Mr. J. T. Brittain. He
spent two weeks at the World's
Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Willliam Tate,
Mr. and Mrs. Gray Gibbs, Mr.
and Mrs. Butler Giles and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Dale took dinner
Sunduv with Miss Alice Gibbs.
Misses Cliffie Scotq Lillian
Giles, Mrs. Lucy ' Bowers and
Messrs Richard Talent, Walter
Giles and Wiloughty Scott at
tended the protracted meeting at
Granite Hill Sundav
Mr. Joe T. Simpson, of the
Southern, returned to his duties
Sunday.
Mr. W. R. Killian, of Clyde, N.
n came down on 12 last Satur-
dav afternoon and returned Mon
day. While here he was a guest
of Mr. J. 1). Pitts. Mr. Killian
was, at one time, agent and
operator for" the Southern here
and holds a simlar position at
Clvde. His many friends were
glad to see him and his special
fHend was delighted.
Misses Bertha and Bessie Stacy,
and Mersrs. James Harbison and
Frank Simpson j ined a party
from Quaker Meadows and spent
hast Tuesday afternoon on Burke-
mQnt
I
r ir. ft T-f ;j
JMr. ana iurs. norace lvincaiu,
their three daughters, Mrs. Wil
liams. Misses Carrie and Pearl,
an(j little son, together with
Messrs. L. M. Scott and La
fayette Epley, went to .Norfolk
on the excursion.
Services will begin at the
1 T-i . i i u a- o.
i irresnyienau tuuruu next ouu
day to jaat mrougn tne wees.
Miss Lucy Giles is visiting- her
sister, Mrs. Mark Butler.
A car load of very fine poplar
lumber was WOrtSU up nere, at
. - -
J. D. Pitts mills, and shipped to
London, England.
D No Hoo.
Aug. 17, 104.
ACID
DYSPEPSIA A VERY COM
MON DISEASE,
It
is indicated oy sour Biomaca,
heartburn, nugue m ana nanny,
.tomnnh tender and bowels sometimes
S" loeosulrl
0 .. " -
- usually thin and bloodless. Sometimes
a .
I 7 XI
me Bunew uwuy.
but the fltth is
y ana unneauny
A Radical cu'e
of this disease can be effected in a snort
tinriA hv takinz one' or two Rvdale's
j Stomach Tablets after each meal and
whenever the stomach is out of order.
They are narmiess ana can oe tanen ai
-tinie and as of ten aa is necessarv to
- relieve the stomach. Trial size 25c
. -
Graded School Items.
School opans Monday, Sep
tember fifth.
All who intend entering are
urged to come the first da'.
Lists of books may be had at
Gaither's Book Store.
Let each pupil supply himself
with proper books before com
ing on Monday.
The people of the town are
cordially invited to Jvisit the
School at any time. We will be
glad for patrons and town to
know and see the work which
is being done.
The first, second, third and
fourth grades will have the same
rooms they had last year.
The fifth and sixth grades will be
up stairs in the town hall, the
platform having been taken
out and a partition having been
made.
In the larce room down stairs in
the town ball, the seventh and
eighth grades will ' lib seated
together, the eighth- reciting in
the superintendent's room adjoiu-
As to our new teachers.
we feel that the school isespecialy
fortunate in securing the service
of Miss Emma Parker of Durham
N. C. She was a teacher in the
-Oxford Orphange some time, and
has tauprht in tha Hih Point
graded school the lastfauryears.
Persoyally, she is a very charm
iug woman and will lend culture
and dinity to any community.
Miss Bertha Kirkley of Smith-
ville, S. C, a graduate of Win-
strop College, and has had sever-
al years experince as a teacher.
She takes the fifth jrrade. and
-,, I
we aui vm lier
wonnyoi ute many nattering
expressions concerning her and
her t work MissAraelia
KPTmP(iv nt Yn-kv,Ilp S C.
j 1
have the fourth grade. She is a
graduate of Erskine college and,
has had several years experience
teachincr.
She brings a record
of most satisfactory and success-
fill work.
We do not need to speak of the
other teachers. The town knows
them and the faithful work done
bv them. I
With good teachers and the
co-operation ot tne patrons, we
feel sure the bchool.will meet
with nothing but
success
the
cominer vear.
Respectfully,
R. L.
Pattox.
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 feeding etc.
T.W.Wood & Sons, Seedsmen,
RICHMOND, - VIRGINIA.
Wood's Descriptive Fall Catalog, ready
about August 1st, tellaall about Farm
and Vegetable Srda lor Fall plant
ing. Mailed tree on request.
A CARD.
To the Voters of Burke County:
At the solicitation of some friends, I
hereby declare myself an independent j
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-
.1 UCUUCUl i,aiiuiaa. w. -
3 t. frr rMiprtinn For
I Register of Deec is for a second term.
I am willing to btand on my past record
and the manner in which I have con
ducted the business of the office.
, FOR REGISTER.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Register of Deeds of Burke county,
subject to the action of the Republican
county Ccnvantion,
I
Respectfully,
F. D. Beebt.
For Treasurer.
I herebv announce myself a candi
!
date for the office of Treasurer of Burke
county, subject to the action of the
Democratic county nominating conven
tion, and any favors my friends may
show me wiU be highly appreciated.
Respectfully,
WW. McGIMSEY.
I
Clement Geitner. President.
A. M. Kistler, Vice-President,
First National Bank
Morga.nton. N. C.
CAPITAL. $33,000. SURPLUS $7,300.
ABSOLUTE SAFETY
Isjthe Best Thing We Have to Offer.
Other inducements are of secondary importance.
Upon this basis only do we solicit your patronage.
DIRECTORS:
I I. Davis,
A. A. Shuford,
Clement Geitner.
A. M. Kistler,
R. T. Claywell,
SEASONABLE GOODS
For Every Housekeeper.
MOTHALINE. The new Moth destroyer. No bad odor
like moth balls. For putting up fine woolens, furs
etc. Price 15c. pound package. j
SURE DEATH. For destroying Cockroaches, Vermin,
Water Bugs, 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
a superior disinfectant. Price 25c.
NAPTHA CAMPHOR. Moth
Moth balls. For putting-
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 good kind. 10c. bottle.
VIOLET AMMONIA. For the toilet and bath. 15 and 25c.
mTTnrrTnTT n . tt t rrr.
X U rCivloxl HA xxl tjLAJ v His.
Leslie's Drug Store.
J. A. POTEET.
POTEET
GENERAL fl
MORGANTON, N. C.
" e KeeP a general srocK, ana many urnes nave tnings wnicn are
to found nowhf re else in to
A FULL LINE OF
FRESH GROCERIES
Constantly on hand. Aad 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.
Agents for the sale of Geo. E. Nisen Wagons,
our store.
Sterling
a
m
New Line
In Handsome
Patterns.
Paper Bags.
We sell Paper Bags and can fill orders for
large as well as small quantities at very low
prices. All 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 fill orders for Job
riniing in the best style and on short notice.
Try us.
75he News-Herald,
1 G COBB. Proprietor,
A. M. Ingold. Cashier.
J. A. Clay well, Jr Teller.
S. R. Collett,
K. C. Menzies,
i
i
destroyer. Superior to
up heavy woolens, blankets.
-
oc. pair.
A. N. DALE
& DALE,
E R C H AN T S ,
8Uch as fresh bu tter eSS8. chicki
POTEST & DALE.
See t bis wagon
at
0
Silver
fl
i
R. O. Gibbs.
gist. 1 vour wages.
cist.
1 Family Bizt 50c