n NEWS-HERALD.
Telephone No. 26.
USD AY. JULY 20. 1905.
LOCAL NEWS.
P. Jeter is now occupying.
A- and handsome residence
-erv avenue.
1 State Hospital's new ho
ave arrived and are being
d in position this week.
I James Clay well has
Hit a lt on Avery avenue
JningDr. Jeter's pnrperty.
t. I. W. Ilujr, f Fayette
! is filling the pulpit of the
copal cluTreh dining the ab
eof Archdeacon Hughson,
pastor, who is in the North
g vacation.
t
uxor Avery of Morgan ton
been appointed by the Gov
jr a member of the finauce
wit tee of the North Carolina
road and is attending meet
of the committee in Barling
to dav, it being the occasion
he transfer of the treasurer's
ee to the new treasurer, Mr.
'
1 1r. R. F. Whitmer is here from
In.vinhia. He has large land
crests in this county which in-
de Linville river from the
lis to a point several miles be
Y, and it is learned that he is
jsidering the development of
s water power with a large
ctric plant near Thomas Alex
der's. ir. V. L. Kirksey, of the "Bee
ve," has sold his farm a few
W south of Morganton to
Del Ross, who is at present
ilinrr in Kentucky. The
ice paid was $1500. Mr.Kirk
j has bought a let on Avery
Pane from Mr. C. F. Foister,
i which he will begin the erec-
: n of a residence at once
if,. Pieree. formerly of
ilia " 7
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. Guthrie and little son, of
Charlotte, arrived here Monday
to spend several weeks. They
are boarding at Mrs. Moran's.
Miss Helen Flagg, who came
here to attend the D. &. D. teach
ers' convention, is visiting Miss
Marbut this week.
Miss May Mills, who spent a
few days last week with Mrs.
Murphy, returned to Brindle
town Thursday, accompanied by
Miss Kate Pearsall.
Miss Sadie Clark Tate leaves
to day to visit her friend Mrs.
Robert Love, in Gastonia.
Miss Annie Ervin is visiting
her brother, Mr. W. C. Ervin,
on West Union street.
Mrs. S. E. Macomson, of Bur
lington, N. C, is visiting rela
tives in Morgauton.
Mrs.R. L. Gibbon and children,
of Charlotte, are visiting Mrs.
Gibbon's father, Maj. J. W. Wil
son. Rev. N. F. Hollingsworth, of
Savannah, Ga., arrived here last
Saturday to supply the pulpit,
in the First Presbyterian church
for a month.
Miss Marie White, of Hart
land, Conn., is visiting Miss
Musa Marbut on Avery avenue.
Miss Annie Davidson, of Spar
tanburg, S C, is visiting her
nint, Mrs. Anna McConnausrhev.
Miss Ellen Holt, of Asheville,
who eame here last week to at
tend the D. & D. teachers' con
vention, spenj: a few days this
week in town with -her friend
Mrs. George Taylor.
Miss Nell Bumgardner, of
Staunton, Va., is visiting her
aunt Mrs. P. L. Murphy, at the
Hospital.
Mrs. Lanier, of Winston-Salem,-,
is here visiting her sister,
Mrs. John Dickson. .
Mr. Jack Dunavant has been
here the past few davson a visit.
Misses Mamie and Mattie Dell
Childress, of Greenville, who have
been visiting Mrs. L. D. Allison,
were called home Monday on ac
count of the illnesh of their
mother.
" Mrs. Hollingsworth and baby,
of Savannah, Ga., arrived here
last Tuesday to spend a month.
Mrs. Annie Reid, Miss Weta
Presnell and Miss Margaret
Presnell left this week for Hen
dersonville and Toxaway.
Mr. Erwin Mornn, Mr. Lloyd
Webb, Mr. Wm. McGalliard, Mr
Ben Davis, Jr., Mr. Gordon
Tate and Mr. Hugh Howard,
Jr., left Tuesday to attend the
firemen's tonrnament in Win
ston-Salem.
Miss Addie Erwin, Mr. Steph
ane Frisard, Miss Genie John
ston, Mr. Gordon Bagg, Miss
Eloise Erwin, Mr. Lawrence
Adams, Miss Linda Tillinghast
and Mr. Edward Erwin spent
last Tuesday evening at Connelly
Springs Hotel.
Mr. Chas. G. Johnson, now of
Atlanta, is here on a visit to his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Johnson. .
Dr. W. A. Leslie, chief of
our fire department, and Dr.
C. E. Ross, of hose reel team
No. 1, are attending the fire
men's tournament in Winston-Salem
this week.
Mr. Mabe Enters Suit Against the
Woodmen tor Damages.
The following item in Tues
day's Charlotte Observer from
its Morganton correspondent has
been one of the leading topics of
conversation on our streets this
week:
"W. P. Mabe has b-ought suit
for damages against Messrs. J.
D. Boseman, J. A. Poteet, K. E.
Colemau and W. T. Clark, meni-
lers of Council Oak Camp, Wood
men of the World, the amount
claimed not being named in the
complaint. On May 4 Ed Made,
a son of the plaintiff, wasinitiat
ed into the mysteries of the lodge
of Woodmen cf the World and,
after the regular lodge initiation
a side degree was give.i the
young man. In which, it was
claimed, he was forced to sit on
a tin-bottom chair with alighted
candle under it, and it was sev
eral weeks before he was able to
sit ajrain. An operation was
performed and it was only last
week that he was able to go to
work again. The defendants
deny that he was forced to sit
on the chair and a breezy time
is promised when the case comes
up for trial. Both, sides have
employed lawyers to fight the
case to a finish."
Ayers
Bald? Scalp shiny and thin?
Then it's probably too late.
You neglected dandruff. If
you had only taken our ad
vice, you would have cured
flair Vigor
the dandruff, saved your hair,
and added, much to it.. If
not entirely bald, now is your
opportunity. Improve it.
I h used Ant'i Hair V!ror for oyer 40
years. I am now 9l years old and have a heavy
rowth of rich brown hair, due, I thluk, en-
Tor's Hair Vljror."
Mrs. M. A. Keith-. Bsllerllle. Ill
ffl.M a bottle.
All drneeinti.
for
J. O. ATR CO.
T.owel1. Mass
Good Hair
Mr. Lawrence Adams, who has
been at college in Concord, Mass.,
the past winter, is here visiting
Mr. Edward Erwin.
EpL0ST. A Black Silk Baglan,
or ladies' cloak, last Saturday
morning, between the D. & D.
School aud the lepot. Please re
tarn to J. A. Dickson, who will
pay suitable ienaid.
W. H. Griffith, the sewing ma
chine adjuster, will be at Cole
man s bicycle shop a few days
longer.
(Wanton, now of Hickory, ana My covering and will soon
- 4 - T . . .loiiirhtPl- nf ! 4- , L:
ss Auiiie -Lciur, iunw-- y j ciuitr j resume ins practice,
Dr. Phifer has been quite sick
for several weeks at his home,
Magnolia. His many friends will
be glad to know that he lsrapid-
be
' iiititv Sheriff S. S. Lane, of this
"ace, surprised their friends last
' Iturdav by getting married in
Inston'-Salem, -whither they
1 id gone on an excursion. They
111 make their home in Hickory.
' e Xi:ws-Herali joins their
'ends in very best wishes.
News comes from Greensboro
,nr. a new building under way
liete is being built especially for
Congressman Blackburn s Lai
eeFVaper, that the paper will
ppear October 1st, will be 12
ages, issued seven days in the
--eek. and that Col. W. S. Pear-
: an, of Morgauton, will beeditor-i-chk-f.
It-is also stated that
lie other Republican daily, the
idustrial News,willappea-two
ionths earlier with Cyrus
Thompson and R. D. Douglas as
litors.
!Dr. R. H. Speight, who some
lime ago tendered ins resigna
tion as one of the physicians at
the State Hospital, to take up
private practice at Rocky Mount,
ias reconsidered and decided .to
remain with the hospital. Dr. J
K. Mali, of Iredell county, who
was elected assistant physician
to succeed Dr. C. E. Ross, has
entered upon his duties. Dr. Guy
E. Dixon, who has been with the
hospital for some- time, will re
turn to Bel wood to resume his
practice there, and Dr. C. E. Mc
Lean has already
private practice.
Miss Mary Wilson entertained
quite a number of her young
friends at a birthday party last
Wednesday from eight to eleven
p. m. Different games were
played and delightful refresh
ments were served. Her guests
were Misses Willie Spainhour,
Mr. Moran Barrie, of Norfolk, MavConlev. EllieErwin, Eugenia
Va., arrived here last week toj Wilson, Mabel Patton, Beatrice
join m rs. isarne, who is spend- Cobb, Emma Patton, Mary Cain,
ing the summer at Mrs. McKes- iwiia Rattle. Strauss Perkins,
Pearl Holloway and Annie Lee
Hildebrand, an? Robert Huff
man, Charley Barkley, Cal
Spainhour, Charlie Hildebrand,
Charles Gillam, Preston Rabb,
Fred Ross, Clifford Alernethy
and Elbert Nichols.
son s
Miss Lizzie McDowell and Miss
Corrie Carter left Wednesday for
Asheville.
Mr. Walter Brem, of Charlotte,
spent last Sunday here with l is
family.
Mr. Peyton Moore, of Chester,
S. C, was in town a few days
this week.
Mrs. C. R. Thomas, of Wnsh-
SDr. A. M. Dula, dentist, of
Asheville, has decided to locate
permanently in Morganton lr
the practice of his profession.
His office will be over Tull'sdrucr
ington, D. C, spent a few days LrnT.P and will be onen to the
rT n.c i ' ,t . . 1 .
ui xiuiei ii.Ji gun iuis wreK.
Mrs. C. V. flenkle left Tuesday
for Statesville.
public about July 25th.
returned to
The Sick.
I Mr. R. T. Clay well's little
daughter Laura is some bet-
3
ter to-day.
; Mr. . A. bpencer is
seriously ill at his home, near
the depot.
Mrs.1 Theodore jlass is
still rn a critical condition
Dr. Long, of Statesville, came
up to see her last night again
and performed a second oper
ation.
Dr. Allison, Miss Kate
Price and Mrs. W. R. Trex
ler are, we learn, improving.
: Mrs. Rusmisell is still very
sick.
Miss Mary Oliphant, of Spar
tanburg, S. C, is expected Tues
day to visit Mrs. Roger.
Miss Willie Steele, of Asheville,
spent Tuesday in town at Mrs.
John Pearson s.
Mrs. Detterer and daughter, of
Bethlehem, Pa., are visiting
Mrs. Andrew Kistler.
Mr. Birdsell, of Philadelphia, is
in town 'this week.
Miss Mary Hildebrand spent
last Sunday and Monday in
Hickory.
Mr. Wharton, of Greensboro,
spent last Sunday in town.
Mr. John Wilson left Tuesday 7
r.. n
Worry no more about failure and
"sich;"
There's a way to escape from that
troublesome ditch.
Griffith your sewing- machine can fix
"Get into the harness of action" ana
stitch. v
Notice to Tax-Payers.
I have di laved advertising property
for two veais. All property o- which
tax is due the county on August 1,
1905, will be advertised and sold to pay
the tax. I must settle with the com
missioners and hope you will save me
trouble and yourself cost.
manly Mcdowell.
Sheriff.
One On Us.
Bro. Archibald Johnson, editor
; of Charity and Children, Thomas-
-ville, has one on TnE News-Her
ali), sure enough. We have
known him for a number of years
and always looked upon him as
; a preacher why we are unable
; to tell because he is such a good
f fellow, we suppose. On his way
from the press convention at
; Asheville he stopped in Morgan
; ton and The News-Herald
; called him Reverend and some
: how or other got it that he
preached in the Baptist church
J while here. Hence the following
lr m him yesterday:
! "Confound your time, Cobb! I
make the above remark to prove
to you that i am neither a
preacher nor a Doctor of Divini
ty." Well, it is up to us, Bro. John
' son anything you name.
When bilious take Chamber
Iain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. For Sale by W. A. Les
lie, Druggist, " -
Smith.-Has vour wife ioined the
Don't Worrv Club?
Jones No; Griffith fixed her sewing
machine and she don't worry any more.
Mis. Cora Herndon and child
ren, of Chapel Hill, and Mrs. J . R.
Rust, of Bridgewater, visiteS
Mrs. P. F. Simmons the first of
iha week.
Mr. Wade Cottey, of States
ville, is visiting his parents in
Morgraiiton.
Mr. Edgar Roby, of Washing
ton, D. C, is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Ed Clay well.
Mrs. John Mull has pone to
Brevard to spend a month with
her mother, Mrs. Alexander.
Mrs. Warren Arthur, of South
Carolina, arrived Tuesday to
visit the Misses Perkins, at
Pleasant Valley.
Miss Josie L-axton left Thurs
day to attend the summer school
at Davidson, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bristol and
Miss Belle Mott left Saturday for
Statesville to visit Dr. and Mrs.
Carl Mott.
Mr. and Mrs. Booth leave Sun
day for their home in Philadel
phia.
Miss Belle Flemming, of Ral
eigh, is expected next week to
visit her sister, Mrs. Jeter.
BUY IT NOW. "
Now is the time to buy Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. . It is cer
tain to be needed sooner or
later and when that time comes
you will need it oaaiy you
will need it-quickly. Uuy it
now. It may save life. For sale
by W. A. Leslie.
Another
S FECIAL
15 Jewel laltham Watches, $6.50
' " " $5.00, $5.50
7 " American latches, $2.85
Latest Models.
GUARANTEED.
Bv mail 10c. extra. Orders
hilled promptly.
SWINDELL & PATTON
JEWELERS,
MORGANTON, - - - -
N. C
Has Stood the Test 25 Years
The old. origin 1 GROVE'S Taiteleas Chill
Tonic. . Yon know what jou are taking. It
i iron and qninine in a tasteless form. No
care, no pa v. SOc
On the right track is the woman
that has W. H- Griffith fix her sewing
machine.
I. W. HARPER is the acme of excel
lence in whiskey production. - Safest
and most s tier actory for all uses.
Sold by J. H. McNeely.
Builders of high grade
one and two horse
Farm Wagons.
h"v COFFEY
We have some nice
Buggies on hand,
cheap. Alo
some Bab-cocks.
Wagon and Carriage Co
MORGANTON, N. C.
Special
attention given
to Repairs and Painting.
will
Call and
see us. We
treat you right.
Agency Osborne Farm Implements.
Boger, Rosebraugh I Company.
IX
No
Groceries
ALL KINDS.
2,000 lbs. Sugar in 251b.
Sacks at 7 Cents.
f Better
Made
WAN
TED
10,000 Bus. Wheat,
Producer All Kinds, for Cash.
Morganton, N. C.
J uly 20, 1905.
BOGER, ROSEBROUGH & CO
f
P AT TON-SCHOOL
MORGANTON, N. C.
n.
PRINCIPALS
Prof. JACOB C. PATTON, A. B.
(Harvard College, Mass.)
Rev. R. D. PATTON, A. B.
(Amherst College, Mass.)
11
woman gone " wrong.
Went to the wrong man to have her
sewing machine repaired. Ought to
have had GriiSta fix it.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6;
The school vear of nine months will begin Sept. 4th, 1905.
The school is open to girls and boys on equal terms.
Tuition will be $2.50 to $3.50 per month, and no fees.
A fair knowledge of reading, writing, spelling, and arithmetic, through long
- division, will be required to enter the school. , ,
Friday Ifternoons will be devoted to debate, declamation, composition,
recitations, select readings, music, &c. .
One room in the Academy will be used for a reading room where the leading
papers and magazines are found.
Course of Study.
Public School Department, 2,S0
Arithmetic; Grammar. Geography, Physiology, U. S. History and Civil Government, all completed.
College Preparatory Department, . ......... $3.50
Latin, Greek, Algebra, Geometry, Physical Geography, General History. Rhetoric and Higher English.
The tuition of pupils who have studies in both departments will be between $2.50 and .
$3.50, according to the number of studies in each department.
U
J
V
NTORY
INVE
ON
Aug.
ioth
I Will Take My Annual
INVENTORY.
I have a double reason in rushing off stock at this time.
1st. In order to reduce for stock taking.
2nd. To clean up all summer goods.
I don't want to carry stock from one season to another.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! BARGAINS!!!
Will Be the Cry.
When it comes to this season's styles, I wont wait
for cost. -The longer we keep them the less value
to us they become. So they must go at any price.
. So Here Comes Some Prices That Will Attract You.
Men's Straw Hats.
I have had a good trade on this line, but have got some
left. What use will they be to me this winter? I don't
want them, so come and get $2 Hats for $1, $1.50 Hats for
75c, $1 Hats for 50c, 75c. Hats for 38c, 50c. Hats for 25c.
They will do you some good.
Ladies' Belts.
You know this has been a great Belt season. I bought
lots of them and have sold lots, but some are left and they
must go. All 25c. Belts for 15c, 50c. Belts for 38c, 75c
Belts for 50c
Ladies' Neckwear, Ruchings, Collars,
Ties, Etc.
You know these are all right now. Just the thing next
season. What will they be worth? So let them go. Linen
Collars at 5c, Long Ties at 8c, Ruching at 15c, Ladies'
Turn-over Collars at 5c. that sold up to 15c.
Mohair Skirtings and Waistings.
Some people believe strongly that Mohairs will be the
skirt goods for this fall. I will close my lot of Mohairs, in
the 50c. quality, at 39c. per yard. Big Bargains.
Ladies' Shirt Waists.
I have the largest line of Shirt Waists in the city.
White Embroidered Shirt Waists in a great varietv of pat
terns at only $1.00. Big values in Shirt Waist Suits for
$1.50 to $2.00. Percale Shirt Waists in a great many pat
terns at only 50c
There are excellent goods and fit perfectly.
Men's Collars.
I have on hand a good lot of Collars, just a little out of
style, that-1 will sell at 5c. each.
rockery Department,
Shoes. '
Low Shoes espcially must go; not one to be reserved;
All of my Ladies' Low Shoes that sold up to $1.50 will be
sold at $1.00 per pair. This includes an extra value of
White Canvas Oxfords. $1.75 quality will go in this Inven
tory Sale at only $1.25 per pair. Children's Oxfords in Tan,
Patent and Black will be sold from 60c. up to $1.00 that are
worth from 85c. to $7.50 per pair. -
Will offer some special inducements to clear everything for
Stock Taking.
Tumblers, 18c. set. Heavy Hotel Goblets, 30c. set.
Bowl r.nd Pitchers, 85c
Lamp, complete with chimney and burner, 15c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
8 Cakes Light House Soap, 25c. 7 Cakes Magic Cleaner Soap, 25c.
Just arrived a big line of Working Shirts, something extra good at from
25 to 50c. .
Dress Shirts, extra goojl values, at 50c.
New Fall Line of Men's Pants has arrived. In this lot of Pants you can find
anything you want from f 1.00 to $5.00 per pair.
Everybody is invited to take advantage of this won
derful saving.
And
erson s. -
The Big BroLdwLy Store.