Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Feb. 16, 1905, edition 1 / Page 3
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
He News-Herald. Telephone No- 26. THURSDAY, FEB. 16,1905. LOCAL NEWS. See new nd. of Allison's Phar macy in this issue. Mrs. Rabb Golloway died at hn- home, 6 miles from Morgan -ton on the Table Rock road, last FriJay morning at 4:30. The b irial was at Oak Hill church itunlay moruiug at 11 o'clock. A im w : (.ended notice of thelife and death of Mrs. Golloway will appear next week. The Newton Enterprise says tlut a Catawba County farmer lulled a hog last week that weighed 000 pounds. They'll have to trot out 25 pounds more of hog flesh that belongs to the me carcass before they can beat Wait - Moses. "Them Dutch fel lers"" can beat us on sweet "ta tt i-s" and "gubers," but we are si Ml ahead on hos. i !:ief of Police Ed. R. Clark has been off duty fr the last two weeks, having been called to u ton on account of the serious jii s of his mother. We are Horry to state that Mrs. Clark ji.-a last Thursday, the 9th. She was a widow, and had reached the njre of 74 years. The Newton papers speak in the highest terms of Mrs. Clark and draw a beauti ful picture of her love for her sons ai i their devotion to her. Many items of interest were crowded out this week, among which was the Raleigh letter. A statement in that, of special in- teiest to Morganton peopie, rends: "The Morgantou graded school bill, the full text of which was printed in The Nfws-Her-alo last week, passed its third reading in the Senate last Satur day and has been enrolled and ratified." The worst accident to stock in this community during the cold weather and icy roads was last Friday when Henry Burgiu's n:aie slipped and fell on West Un ion street. A blood vessel was brukt u by the fall and the mule died at once from bleeding at the nose. Old Kit had seen about 20 years of faithful service to her master. Before liquor was sold legally in Morganton she had pulled enough "corn juice" to town to form a pool almost big enough for the trial trip of a Hol land sub-marine torpedo boat. The alternate sleet, snow, rain and fog with an occasional warm day followed by one of intense cold that this section has experi enced for three weeks has been unusual weather for this county an 1 has made recovery hard for any sick person, no matter how inM2hi;u'ant the commencement of their disease. A number of persons kave died suddenly from pneumonia in cases where they have had the best of nursing and medical attention. Old Mother X-iture is sometimes rude, but m n should console himself with the thought that, there is no dis crimination. Maj. J. W. Wilson, of Morgan ton, is making his home for the present with his daughter, Mrs. Gibbon, in Charlotte. The Ob server of the 14th thus gives publicity to the Major's views on the proper distribution of jus tice: "A number ot years ago Major J. W. Wilson said that he would never die satisfied with out hearing of a lawyer being hanged. His wish was gratified Institute to Be Held at Pleasant Hill Church. Beginning Feb. 25th and con tinuing till March 7th, Rev. W. H. Woodall will conduct a Bible and Pastor's Institute at Pleas ant Hill Baptist church? This course of lectures is planned to be especially helpful to pastors, but will at the same time be very interesting to the general public. Mr. Woodall has entire new line of Dry Goods to'afrive at Poteet & Coffev V this week. The best goods at the lowest prices ; LET ABOUT when Mr. Thomas Jefferson Clu- a reputation afe a preacher and venous met this fate in Richmond lecturer which bespeaks for him some fifteen or eighteen years a large attendance through the ago, and he is probably doubly series. Every body is invited. suthfied now since another Vir ginia gentleman of the same pro fession came to the same end at Charlottesville last week. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. P. F. Newton is on the sick list this week, and is suffer ing from pneumonia. At 5 o'clock yesterday evening her tempera ture was as high as 103. Mr. C. F. Brown, of Drexel, Saturday's Fire- The worst tire this winter was last Saturday at 1 o'clock, when Miss Laura Averv's rltvplK n or house on church street, near the was in own yesterday. graded school buildings, was al- Mr. Poston, of Statesville, was most destroyed. This fire, like a visitor in our city Monday, nuni'l n n 11 . 4 K ...... a a t .r I ...... jr .i uiuns, bujrreu iroin r Tn:u t,v-oaann fKfw ville, spent several dayslast week in town, the unreliable, always dangerous, st ne flue, and caught in the sit ting room where a flue had been run through a partition wall. From what can be learned now Mr. Will Greensboro Powe returned to last week, after Z. T. Corpening, Atwood Hunt, oh n Pearson, John Miller, Ed win Hurd, Jessie Dickson, Hob- bie, , A. C. Avery, W. A. Leslie, as. B. Swindell, M. Silver, and Misses Josie Laxton, Addie Er win, Addie Moore, Marjorie Flughson, Maude Phifer, Janie earson, McDaniel and Grimes this wall had bepn on fi-e for sPenainS a ww.aays witn nis two hours before anyone dis- moiner iur. v. iu. rowe. covered it. When the flames did Mr. Jack Dunavant, of Union, break out, the house burned with S- spent several days last unusual rapidity. week in town with his father, The snow and ice on the ground Capt S. D. Dunavant. and some other unfavorable con- Mr. fl. L. Millner returned diiions caused the fire companies Saturday from an extended busi to come up a little tardy, but ness trio North. It makes no difference how many medicines have failed to cure you, if you are troubled with headachei constipation. kidney or liver troubles. Mollis - ter's Kocky Mountain Tea will make you well. W. A. Leslie they did splendid and heroic work. When they got to work in earnest the blazes passed away like dust before a high wind. By the time the first water was Miss Maude Cox arrived Wed nesday from Philadelphia and is visiting Miss Wilhelmina Tate. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin F. Scaife X3T Thirtj-nme jears dealing iu Drags, twenty six of them-in Mor gautou, is a guarantee that your prescriptions will be properly filled at Toll's Drag Store. thrown the fire had gained such leave Saturday for FWida to be h?adwaj that no onein the large gone several weeks. crowd of spectators thought that Misses Annie and Mary Moran any part of the building could be returned home Thursday from a saved. Not so with the fireman, visit to Raleieh and Charlotte. They just went to work like it was a small matter, and in 30 minutes the whole building was th roughly drenched and all the ! fire out. The best worlTdone in thiscase, and for which the town U 1J 1 .i i.. suuuiu ue very tnanKiui, was keeping the fire from spreading Mr. Fred Bradley, of Old Fort, spent Sunday in town. Miss Daisy Sides, who has been visiting her uncle, Mr. P. F. Sides, returned Monday to her home in Hickory. Mr. J. T. Miller spent several to other buildings, which were days last week in Hickory-. dangeiously near. Mr AW wn(Snn npnt few The building was entirely built daV8'iaBt week in Newton. of wood, had been standing many : years, and during this time had CoL W' S Parson arrived last t een remoded leand added to sev- week Irom Raleigh Wltn ms eral times, which made some daugnter, miss Aaa rearson, parts of it very dry and combust- who is luite iIL Miss Pearson ive. ieariv allsthe i oof and un- "00,uucuv kJfc -"uv per part of the building except Mr. R. T. Clay well spent a few the front was destroyed. The rooms on the ground floor were not injured except by water. The building was valued at $2,000 and was insured for $1,200 in The North Carolina Home through Avery & Ervin, local town. agents. Mr. C. F. Foister and family and Mr. Charles Forney were the occu pants of the building at the time of the fire. Most all their prop erty was carried out and saved by neighbors and people of the days last week in Raleigh. Mr.Albert, of Baltimore, spent Tuesday in Morganton. Mr. L. E. Traylor, of Washing ton, D. C, spent Saturday in Messrs. J. T. Miller and Leh man went to Lenoir Tuesday to attend the dance " which was given by the young men there that evening. Mr. Stephane Frisard is visit- community who responded radi- ing his brother, Mr. Amile Fris- Uiic'e Sharpe Moore, one of the town's most peaceable and in dustrious colored men, died last Fiiluv night from pneumonia. fcliMi pe had been here so long and was .so much a part of Morgan- ton that many are sorry to see hini o. For many vears, so many that most of us can't state from personal knowledge, Sharpe ran a general repair shop on ureen street. He was the special mend of the small boy with his disabled truckle-wagon or the old lady with a piece of broken antique furniture inherited from her grandfather. Mr. M. Silver is endeavoring to have the Tabard Inn Library f Philadelphia establish a branch station in Morganton. Tl'H is a circulating library without dues or fines. At the present then? are over two thous ad stations established in the Suited States and foreign coun tries, where Tabard Inn Books Rre exchangeable. In order to secure this station it is necessary hnveaguaranteed membership 0 wventj'-five persons. To the ta'il bookclubs, the library of- t ml Iers Kpeeial advantages. - Mr. M. 5 Cm oiivi. wil a(y gjVe any in formation to those desiring it; ly to the call for help. One unpleasant feature of the fireman's work on this occasion was the iuterferance from out siders. At one time a half dozen excited men caught hold of a hose and pulled itavvay from three fireman who had gone through a second-story window and were trying to extinguish a blaze in the grarret. This en ard, in Schenectedy, N. Y. SOCIAL ITEMS. Mrs. Jessie Dickson delighf ully entertained the Ladies' Book Club last Thursday afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. E. Ross. Mrs. Dickson had a most interesting program arranged dangered their to discuss the King and Queen of I Ti.i i rv vf : lives and caused llu auu aiargueina mL. : il . . : tV.om o fool ttinf ihr pffriitfl I BOUVCUira 1UI lC CVCU1UK Wp,p not nnnreciaterl. When n were Cut in the shape of Italy tnwn h fir.a rlennrtment and had Suitable quotations OH good as ours has proven to be, them. Besides the memb3rs. of the people should not get excited lut; u,uu WCI" 1"'" nnA ;nfo,.fOTO ro;th fl,o;n nnl- ana Misses rancer, JvirKiey anu II I II V 111 I I . I A WW WMM m 1 . 1 Just let them alone and if they Kennedy. ; ; ; ' prove to be cowards and simple- The Euchre Club has been re- tons, then they should be con- organized for the winter , nnd demned, disbanded and another held its firat meeting Tuesday set of men put in their places. Miss Fannie Sharp, of Lenoir, is on a visit this week to her cousin, Miss Elsie Walker. afternoon with Miss Marjorie Huehson The members ot the l clnb are Mesdames W. C. Erwin AGONIZING BURNS are instantly relieved, and per fectly healed, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. C- Rivenbark, Jr., of Norfolk. .Va., writes: "Itvarrtmy knee dreadfully; that it Dlisterea all over. Bucklen's Arnica Salve stop rslf oar farmer friends want to please tbe family, be sure and take Dome a 001110 01 iuno wibiuuu Wbite Pine, with Tar, for tbe children's congb. 2.5 cents. Singer ' Sewing Ma chine The simplestand bes ever invented. Ball bearing throughout and throughout crood For V-'i 3'ou want real uifii., . it-ink White House, !-by Bristol & Harbison. Ded the pain, and healed it Four times tbe value of any without a scar.'' Also heals all nfhr make, and two-thirds wounds and sores. 25c at W: . easier runniner. If you wan A. Leslie and Jno. lull, drug- f h ipased. buv one. Sing- Slsi- U'.t? Stcwtng Machine Co W. R. Trexler, Managing . RatAamfl.n--Morra'ntonr"N. C Hi u " " " - - -i I , I " and grand parents and great craml narents have taken Tull's Diamond Wbite Fine, witb Tar, new itujj, Chemical", witb great benefit tor all kinds of Toilet -and Uonsenoia. arcicies re- colds, coughs and lung tronbhs Feed your hair; nourish it; give it something to live on. Then it will stop falling, and will grow long and heavy. Ayers Hair Vigor is the on'- Hair Vigor hair food you can buy. For 60 years it has been doing just what we claim it will do. It will not disappoint you. " My timlr nst to ) yerj sliort. But af (( nslnfi Ayer' Hair Viuor a short time it )kkiii to trow, nnd now it i fourteen incliea long. This teems a splendid result to me after being almost without any hair." Mas. J. II. FirBB, Colorado Springs, Colo. fl 00 a bottle. j.c.iTHRCo., BBsssaiBsiasinBBasBi fof aMasssiSsBMai E3f""ItS an ill w.!ud that blowsj nobtiuy a'i good, as ibey aiej fefjv hasy at TalPa relling Dia- inoofi Win Paie, witb Tar, for 'H;'8 .ld. hoarsnesH, sore Short Hair NORTH CAUOLINA ' Burke Coanty t Superior Court. Subscribe for The News- Heraed. A. F. Seiners Administrator of John P. Coleman Va. Cicero Coleman, Columbus Coleman, EdoraCuthbert s:n and Husband Nat h. tutbbertson. Sim;an ' Coleman and James Coleman. By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Burke county. North Carolina, made in the above entitled case by I. A. Bristol, Clerk, I will sell for casta, to the high est bidder, at the Court House door in Mor ganton, North Carolina.on the first Monday in February, 1905, at 12 o'clock m., the fol lowing described tracts of land, lyinf; in Burke county in Upper Creek township, and bounded as follows, one half undevined in trent in a State Grant No. 6467 to Sidney S. Beck and John P. Coleman by the State, of North Carolina, containing iuu acres on Buck Creek including Fleming cabin camp. Beginning on a locust en tke lront of a ridjre between two branches and runs north 45 east crossing the branches or drains one hundred und seventeen poles to a pine on a rocky hill or ridge side, than north 45 west crossing the creek one hundred and fifty poles to a stake, then south 45 west one hundred and seventeen poles to a stake, thence south 45 cast one hundred and forty poles to the beginning, entered the 4th day 01 December 1 861, registered in Book O, No. 2 page 28, office of Rigister of Deeds, Burke county, . Second Tract. Adjoining the lands of A. T. McGimsey on Canoe Crek, and bounded as follows Beginning on a pine stump and post oak, the south east corner of Coleman's fallows tract and McGimsey's corner, and runs north 41 degrees east one hundred and forty four poles, crossing two branches to a Spanish oak in Coleman's own line, passing the old Scott corner at forth-four poles, whole dis tances some eighty -four poles to pine- and stake iu his BaJlcw line, then south with said line one hundred and ten poles to the beginning, containing twenty-eight and a half acres more or less, registered In book O, No. 2. page 170 Registers office Barke conn ty.N 6. Third Tract. ' Deed from E. J. Br win, C. S. C, to Prank Coleman beginning at a white lohn McGimcsv's coiner, now said man's corner, and runs west with his line forty-two poles to a Wm. Wakefield's corner, then north with his line seventy poles to a poplar, then east on hundred and forty two poles to a poplar in a hollow, then sont!- o-.e hundred and thirty poles to astakeinjehn Scott line, then west with his line one hundred poles to a stake, thence north sixtv poles to the beginning. lTiag on Jumping branch including the lea'.s of said branch, containing one hundred acres, more or less registered in book O, No. 2, page 172 Register's office. Burke county. This 5 th day of January. 1905. P. W. PATTON, Com.-nis.'oner. 0! 15 A J uuuL n -3 JUST THE THING YOU WANT WE HAVE, and LOTS OF IT Suits THAT WILL FIT Anybody Extra good values in hterh-class, Derf ect-fittine: erarments, thoroughly reliable material. Suits of every sort imagrin- able, and all the latest colorings. kjuito iui men, ouiLo iui yuuui b ciiiu suns ur ciiiiureii, and a great pile of Extra Pants that will fit any shaped man. We want to sell you your clothine:. How about it? We have just the thing you will like. We will take care of you in the price. We will save you dollars, when it comes to T t i lit ' teaay-to-wear ciotnmg. Our Entire Balance of Winter Stock Regardless of Cost Just Received Another Shipment of Men s, Ladies , Boys, Youth s and : Misses' Rubbers LAZARUS BROS. Overalls. We keep the larsrest assortment of Overalls in this section. If vou can't eret a fit else where, always come here. Boy's Overalls, 25 to 40c. Men's Overalls, 50c. 75c. and $1.00. Overall Pants with Belt Strap, for only $1.00 per pair. Hats. Don't buv vour Soring Hat until vou see our line. Remember we -haven't srot a last year's Straw Hat in the house. Nothing- will be shown here except the latest thing" in Straw Goods, and at prices ranging from 5 cents for a Boy's Malaga, to $6.50 for the latest thing in a Panama. Trunks, Valises, Grips, Satchels, Telescopes or anything of that kind. We are the leaders. Shoes. Shoes. If there is any one thing that we pride ourselves in more than the rest of our stock, it is our Shoe lines. Ladies' Fine Shoes, we carry the celebrated PLAUT & MARKS Shoes, of Cincinnati. Shoes for Men, Women and Children. ' We carry the "RED STAR" Shoes. These j Shoes are the best that money can buy. The Highest Award. WE HAVE ALWAYS SAID THAT "Star Brand Shoes Are Better" ' "' AND NOW WE CAN PROVE IT. oaiveii at least twice a wees at FRAUD EXPOSED. ' . Afeweoanterfeits have lately been making and trying to sell imitations of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, and other medicines, thereby defrauding the public. This is to - warn you to beware of such people, who seek to profit, through stealing the reputation of rem edies which have been success fully curing disease, for over 35 years- , A sure protection, to you, is our name on the wrapier. Look for it, on all Dr. King's, or Bucklen's reme dies, as all others are mere lm itetions. A. E. BUCKLEN & CO., Chicago, 111., and Wins dor, Canada. For sale by W. A. Leslie and Jno. Tall, drug gist. " - ' OtlP s StomacSi 3 , ' THE MOST EXPERT SHOE MEN OF Wer? appointed on the jury of awards at the Sadnt Louis World's I and after the most careful and exhaustive tests AWARDED HIGHEST HONORS to ROBERTS, JOHNSON & RAND SHOE CO. on their ; Star Brand Shoes. i ' . . .... ' - ! We sell this brand of shoes because we have long been convinced that they ARE better than any other kind on" account of their style, beauty, perfection of fit and wonderful wear ing qualities, and are very much pleased to know that our judgment . has been verified by tne mgnest Autnonty in me v,oria. We therefore take great pleasure in inviting you to visit our store ana inspect a com plete line of these shoes for, Men, Women and Children. Those of you who attended the exeat World s Fair and saw them man utactu red know they are honestly constructed and made of the best leather money ca.n buy, wear one pair oi tnese snoes ana .you win Know that "STAR BRAND SHOES AKtS BETTER Special prices for next week will be some extraordinary values in Staples. Check Ginghams, at 4c. ' . r Good Unbleached Domestic, in short lengths, 15 to 20 yards in piece, at per yd, only 5c. , Calicos, anything in the house at 5c. Percales, one yard wide, at 5c. Silkatine, per Bal. 4c. " - - Grocers Specials. : SoapjfNo better Laundry Soap made. -8 cakes of Light House Soap for 25c. , . 7 cakes of Magic Cleaner Soap for 25c. ::T-::':fK: :.T ':: 8 boxes Parrot and Monkey Baking Powder, 25c. . t .8 boxes Good Luck Baking Powder, 25c. . , , . 3 bottles of Liquid Blue for 10c m 3 boxes Celluloid Starch for 10c. - Curtain Poles, Oak and Mahogany, for 10c. - '' " Curtain Poles,' White Enamal, for 15c. ; No appetlta, loss of itrenrth. i ness, headache, constipation, bad breath. general debility, sour risings, and Catarrh of the stomach are all due to Indigestion. Kodol Lamps and Lamp Chimneys. cures Indigestion. This new discovery repre sents the natural, juices oi dlgesnoo as tbej exist to a healthy stomach, combined via the greatest known tonic and reconstroctlTe properties. - Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomacn. Mr. S. S. Bali, of Raraasweod, W. Va etr! I wss troubled with soar stomach tar twouty rssr. Kodoi cored ma ana r now ttstnc far Uby." Kodol Digests What Yon Eat. Botasseolr. SI. 00 Site hokflntW nmstaetrisi ttsvwHcft seas lor C0 Big line of Lamps, from 25c. to $3.00 each. A big line of Glass Ware, Crockery, plain and decorative. 6 Glass Tumblers for 18c. 6 Glass Goblets, heavy plain, for 30c M ?allon Glass Pitcher for 18c. ..' Respectfully, . by B.O. OaWITT CKX, OHtOA0)9 Bold by W, A. LESLIE. - QaaV IT ANDERSON Twenty-five cents Toll's Drag Store.
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 16, 1905, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75