THE -NEWS-n HRALD.
G. COBB,
Publisher-
THURSDAY, JULY 27, 190.'.
Ixolosion of a Gun-Boat Boiler Kills
r ...
29 Many Injured.
Ian Diegc. Cal.. Disratch. 21st.
Twenty-eight members cf the
Tew 1 'lie uuuea oires jjuu-
-i, i
boat Keimmgtnii weie kicmi ami
our-scoie sailors were injimd, 24
;.-rinnlv. at !0 o'clock tuis fore-
joon by a boiler eiploMon tbatdis-
libled i be fcs-sei hi au uiego uar
i or. l'ilteeH tsanors are miwius,
jriiere weie moie tbau 20O men
iboard the boat when the accident
hccurred and many men were
hnrled or lorted to jump into the
hea by the terrific explosion, which
ifted nart of the dec ami cotn-
' veiled the beaching of the ship
Ifhe Beutiiugtou, at thti tiaie of tu.-
iccidenr. was lying in the stream
ust off the commercial wbari at 1J
I-itreet. The warship bad received
hiders from the Savy Department
lit Vasbmtu to Sill this rnoru-
ug for Port Ilaitfoid to meet the
Inonitor Wtosuiwe: and convey the
oni;oi u ilaie Island uavy yaid.
Ban Fraucisco.
Steam was up and everything
I.Tas in leadiuess fur the departure
hf the Bennington when thestar
hoard torn aid boiler expldded with
1 deafening roar. The explosion-
Uas territie.. lo ie standing on
hole saw a huge cloud of steam
isc above the Bennington. Col-
lmns ot water were lorced high
uto the air. A dozeu or hfteeu
uen were oiowu overooaru oy me
bice of the teriilic exph sion.
Japt. Weutwortb, wlio was look
up at the tsenniugiou wnen tne
llisaster occuued, says he saw hu
nan bodies hurled over a hundred
feet upward. The air was clouded
vith smoke, which enveloped the
-hip. When the haze cleared
iway, outy a tew couiu oe 6een on
he decks, wLile a number were
lloundering in the water. A boat
.vas lowered from the vessel's side
liud most of the men in the water
veto nicked up and tafceu on
hoard.
TLater intelligence shows the
oss 01 lire to nave been mucu
lireater than fiist reported. A
lispatch under date of Saturday
light, -2nd, says the summary ot
he casualties up to thar, time give
It total ot ou dead ana oU luiuren.
ome of these fatally, with a num
er still missing. A number of the
ben killed were from the South
victor Blue, 01 .North Carolina
vas an officer on the Bennington.
hut he was as-hore when the acci-
lent occurrel. O l her North Cai-
liuiaus attached to the Benning-
on were Moses Bell, of Garysburg,
.nd Monroe loster, of Winstou
?alem, but these names do not
appear iu the list of dead so far re
orted. Commander Young ex
ressed the opiniou that there was
weak spot in one of the boilers.
ut said there bad been no visible
efects 60 far as be knew. The men
ho were injured ieU a different
tory. They say it has beea the
alk of the ship for at least six
louths that the boilers were de
active, and many of them bad
Uared for a long time that iust
och an accident would happen.
The War.
Charlotte ObsTver. 24th.
According' to Baron Hay
ashi, the Japanes minister to
Great Britain, Japan is carrying-
on her plan of warfare
jyst as though nothing in the
way of a peace movement had
occurred, the capture of the
island of Sakhalin being a
case in point. Reports have
been received of the landing
of a Japanese army north of
Vladivostock, and while these
have not been officially con
firmed, it is likelv that if not
accurate, they are at least
anticipatory of the real sit
uation. It is probable that
Japan proposes, despite the
assembling- of the plenipoten
tiaries in the United States,
to make a move upon Vladivo
stock, and-at least isolate it
.l3' cutting- both land and
water communication. There
has been no fighting of anj'
moment in Manchuria, so far
as known, during- the past
week, but the Japanese seem
to be continually on the move
to improve their positions, to
judge by the reports that
come from the Russian Ji.nes
lhe latest jirsrefifardino-
tne-.rapa.nese disposition of
their forces is that the ar
mies are in the shape of a big
sickle, and that they have
ddO,000 bayonets, 2,0(K) field
and mountain guns and about
100 siege guns. It is added
that the rains have been less
severe this year than usual,
and that it will be possible to
oegin operations sooner than
supposed.
Baron Komura, one of the
Japanese peace commission
ers, is now en route East.
having landed at Seattle
Thursday from Japan; News
irom lokio is that Japan con
A J T " ,
Liiiucs iu suspect jxussia s
good laith in the matter of
bringing- the war to a close
and it is believed there that
Linevitch has been promised
men sumcient to nnallv win
4- L a. j m i -
luc tonxest. inis seems
hardly possible, when Rus
sia's plight is considered, but
there is no telhnsr bv reason
r ... - -
oi what she savs ahnnf th
matter, what Russia is really
going to do. .
Sale of Town Lots for Taxes
- By virtue of levies made by me for
default in payment of taxes to the town
of Morganton for the year 1904, I will
expose to public sale, for cash, at the
Court House door in Morganton; N. C,
on Monday, Aug. 7, 1905, town lots belonging-
to delinquent taxpayers herein
named.
The whola of each lot will be set up
for sale at the same time and the bid
will be struck off to him who will pay
the amount of taxes, with all expensns,
for the smallest part cf said lot. The
purchaser will pay the amount due on
the snot or thp lot will ri imTnr1iat1w
! resold. Each lot will be sold in the
In Memory of Dr. George H. Moran, A
Ruling Elder of The First Presby
terian Church of Morganton.
Dr. George H. Moran was born in
Baltimore, Maryland, on the 30th of
October, 1839, and died in a hospital
at Salisbury June 23rd, 1905, after un
dergoing a critical operation.
Dr. Moran first came, to Morganton
as surgeon of a regiment of United
Si ates troops sent bere about the year
1875. Though the bitterness engend
ered by the war had not then subsided,
his gentle and affable manner, his
kindly disposition and his professional
and general attainments made him a
very welcome uest and a favorite in
the households of all of our most cul
tivated people. His sojourn among us wder named below, and the sale will
i3 d. suuiier resulted in nis engagement continue from day to day until all is
s""ocHutui uicuude, on juay ra, i disposed of.
ij , ixj luisa odrda xoung lirwin.
After his marriage he settled in Mor
ganton, where his learning and skill
as a physician and surgeon and his
high character as a gentleman com-
manciea up to Uie time of his last ill
ness a leading and lucrative practice.
Dr. Moran became a member of the
First Presbyterian Church of Morgan
ganton, on profession of faith, on the
21st dayof Sept., 1882, and subsequent
ly, in the year 1890, was ordained one
oi its ruling elder. Dr. ' Moran en
tertained decided views upon all public
questions, formed after mature delib
eration and intelligent study. He was
a voracious and habitual reader and a
gentleman of fine literary taste and at
tainments. His religious views and
opinions were founded upon convictions
as to the truth of the cardinal doctrine
of the church, and his faith. in the ef
ficacy of the attonement never faltered,
but waj an ever prese it support and
comfort to him in sickness and in
health, and quickened his zeal in Christ
ian work.
Resolved, That we, his brethren of
the session of the First Presbyterian
Church of Morganton, deeply deplore
his death and deem his removal an ir
reparable loss to this church and to
the community, and a personal bereave
ment to his associates in every sphere
of his life.
Resolved further,. That we, his
brethren and associate ruling elders,
feel a profound sympathy for his fami
ly in their hour of distress and trouble,
and in token of our reverence for his
memory and regard for his family,
these resolutions and the foregoing
memorial notice be recorded in the
minutes of the session and submitted
for adoption and approval to the con- i
gregaiion at its next meeting.
ncauiYcu lurtner, J.nat a cer.
tified copy of the foregoing memorial
notice and these resolutions be sent bv
me tier, oi tne session to the family of
OHr -deceased brother and that copies
be furnished to the religious and secular
newspapers for publication.
Respectfully submitted,
A. C. Avery,
R. K. Fresnell;
W. A. Ross,
Committee,
The News From Enola.
Correspondence of The News-Herald.
The threshers are still goiuj
Miss Maude Clark, of Morgan-
ton, visited Miss Sudie Poteet
Sunday.
Misses Loisa and Hester
Snipes, of Shoup's Ford, visited
Resolutions by the Ladies of the Mac
cabees.
At the regular review of the Morgan
xuve, io. , ot the Ladies of fhe
uiaccaDees ot the World, hid
. - - ------ - VII II1C
utn day ot July, 1905, the following
x..ullv,,1a wcic auoptea: whereas. It
has pleased our Heavenly Father to
remove irom ner earthlv hom io
ici .oeitna triucey, of Marion, N. C
be it.
Resolved, That.
humble submission to His Divine will
we cannot refrain from expressing o,,r
""wuu our reeling of loss in the
ucata oi our valued sister. Futher be
1 1.
Tl .
xvesoivea. mat wp Ttn.i u
r . ' ' .i.v,w 1 1 CI
1UDUJ our sincere svmnsfhr in
UK" oi sorrow, and
tnem to that God whom
that consolation
we
commend
serve for
relatives here Sunday and Mony ffif Zet'tfr
.eboivea, i nat a copy of these reso
lutions be sent to the family, a copy be
"" luiumes or tne Hive, and
Home Coming Week" in Sheiby.
The 2stews-Heeald is in re-
iipt of an inritaion reading as
You are cordially invited
to attend the
"Home ComiDg Week"
for Cleveland County People,
l Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
August 16th, 17th and 18th,
1905.
Shelby.lXorth Carolina.
Following is the program:
EDNESDAY, AUGUST lGTH GEN
ERAL EE-UNION DAY.
20:00 a. in. Ouenin? TCxprrisps.
i0:J0 a. m. Address: Hod. B.F.
ixon, Stale Auditor.
11:00 a. m. Address: Hon. Lee
Overman, U. S. Senator.
2:00 p. m. Short Jieminii-cent
peeches.
4:00 p. m. Baseball.
S:15 p.m. A War Drama: -TJn-
'r tbe Southern Cross."
IURSDAY, AUGUST 17TH FAE
3IEES' DAY.
10:00 a. m. Address: Hon. John
Cuumngbam.
11:00 a. m. Address: lion. W.
Oeatb.
112:00 m. General Picnic.
2:00 p. m. Informal Meeting.
4:00 p. m. Baseball. i
8:30 p. m. Public Reception.
AUGUST 17TH TETEP-
AXS' DAY.
JU:oU a. m. Annual Address:
oi. r. a. ulenn, Governor of
ortb Caroliua.
2:00 p. m. General Be Union.
4:00 p. m. Baseball.
&30 p. m. Closing Exercises.
General Committet: Clv'e B.
oey, Chairman, Cha. C. Ulautoo
M. Mull, A. C. Miller, J. A.
itbony.
dav
T f . ol .11 nit t i.
Ait-v. iur. rsneu nnea ms an
pointment here Saturday and
bunday. There was quite a
large crowd out to hear him.
Miss JLeila Huffman is teach
mg bcnool in the Academy. She
had 50 present yesterday.
Mrs. S. P. Brittain, who
been in Graham, is at Mr. A
Brittain's.
Mr. Mull brought a nice load
oi watermelon's in to day.
Little Lerny Brittain is visit
tng nis grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Poteet, atr Shoup's
rum.
Mr. Timothy Smith and dauj
a copy be sent to the Mnma
TV.T,: , .- & ciuu
x.xanuu papers ior publication.
ay order of the Hive.
Mrs. M. E. Gillam, R. K,
Mrs. T. G. Cobb,
Mrs. Hamilton Erwin,
Committee
i
uas
H.
BENT HER DOUBLE.
I ku
weeks, when I was ciib- TtrifVi
typhoid and kidney trouble,"
writes Mrs. Annie, TT
FlttsburfiT. Pa "anrl wdon 1
sot better, althrmo-h T hoA
of the best doctors I could set,
1 was bent double, and hnrl tn
rest my hands on my knoes
when T wnlk-orl r?
tere, Misses Emily and Bruna. terrible affliction IwrOCrtn
J. J 1 - r . - ' 1 -m, . . . ..w.vovutu
leiuoieu nome Monday from a y Electric fitters, which re-
otvieu.iiiy xieaitn ana strensrth
and now I can walk as straight
Name. Am't Taxes.
Avery, A C, Sr, $ 8 02
" Juliett 1 25
" Mary 29
" Jones 1 17
" Henry 46
" Ann 63
" Peg-gie 1 23
" Lucy Ann 84
Berry Jink 21
" Rebecca 1 67
Bridg-es, H R 6 86
Caldwell Caylor 4 61
Dennis 4 11
" Jerry 1 17
" Sam 75
' NC , 2 59
Campbell Ars. Chas. 2 50
Carson, M C -- ' " -V 68
Coleman Howard 2 34
Denton, J M 9 40
" DF 5 21
Deal Joe M 2 98
Dale James M 2 50
Erwin James P 5 00
Fleming Clara 85
Fisher, H C .25
Gross Matha 3 05
Gaston Rose 85
Gray Mary M 3 13
Gilliam, Mrs. M E : 11 61
Hallyburton, T J 84
" JC 3 38
Hogan, W G, Sr, 15 84
Hapoldt George 3 36
Holloway, J B 13 42
Jubin, M 1, 86
Lee Wm. 4 25
Lynch Alf. 85
Moore, TP 34 00
Miller John Craton: 13 84
Morganton Roller Mills 9 46
McCoy, Mrs. A L ; 975
McGalliard Lark . 84
Michaux, W M 4 17
Nichols, Mrs. Annie 3 35
Pearson, Miss Bettie O 6 25
Payne, J N 20 45
" HP 1174
Ray, Mrs LP 8 34
" N W 37 50
S;ott Hennie 3 18
Smyre Robt. 84
Tate Ann Heirs 1 67
Ward, LA 27 38
Wilson Henry 1 69
" Anderson 1 67
" Sophronia 3 34
Warlick, E S 22 34
Williams, T W 3 92
Avery Sam 1 25
" Eliza 17
Caldwell Daniel 3 75
Greenlee Martha 84
Gaston Clarecy Estate 1 67
Henry Ed 1 67
Lvtle Lou j 2S
Miller H W 21
Patterson, J T Estate 8 34
Pearson Tom . 84
Walton, Hyram j 25
Spencer, C A & Co 8 34
Frisard E 18 57
HAMILTON ERWIN,
July 7, 1905. Town Tax Collector.
mmyyymnm?mmnymmytmmmymn?r?ywmmmmfcg
71
Beachnut Sliced Bacon and
Sliced, Beef are better than
any other kind of canned
meats and are just as cheap!
SEE OUR WIN
DOW DISPLAY.
Bristol & Harbison.
LAZARUS BRO
Summer Clearance
iUiUiiiiaiiiiiaiaiuiaiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiss:,
week's visit to Casar
Mr. S. E. Poteet doesn't seem
to improve any.
Master Monvon Poteet har
1 A . , . '
peueu to an accident Monday.
He was ridine- a hnrsp tr. ua tor
C7 - V. . 1
as ever They are simply won-
utjum. viuaranteed to cure
stomach, liver and kirWr
orders; at W. A. Leslie's and
Jno. Tull's drug stores; price
when the horse stumbled, falling 50 c
on h!a lorr in1 l.ii;.,:, 1
acne, ioui ton?nfl. nn annatUa
11 tins escapes the waste bas- lack enenrv.nnin
n.ct jju m near irom me ajrain.
HORXKT.
i-.nola, u., Tuesdav. June
21 th, 1905.
acn, constipation. Hollister's
Koeky Mountain Tea will make
ou wen ana keep you well
oo cts. VV. A. Leslift.
Has Stood the Test 25 Years
The old. orissin-.l GROVE'S Tasteless Chill
Tome. Yon know what job are takino-. t
EDr. McG. Anders
i iron and nnininc in a s" .rl I I ". . . . .
care, no Pav. 56c. "- xvo luepracrice oi medicine, aft
2sot a cent wanted, unless
u are cured. If you are sick
id ailing:, take Hollister's
ocky Mountain Tea. A great
essing to the human family,
akes you well keess you
ill, 35 cents, T. a or Tablets.
Leslie.
I. W. HARPER is the acme of excel
lence in wnisfeey productior. - Safest
uu niQBi 8 tisractory for all uses
Sold by J. H. McNeelyf
pR)R Sale. An American
union dewing Machine. Mads
by the JMew Home Co. G jod as
new. A bargin if taken quick
Apply at The News. Herald office.
absence of
Gastonia.
several
er an
months at
Announcement!
"Subscribe
3RALD.
for The News-
The regular annual meeting of the
Partners' Mutual Fire Ins. Association
Catawba & Borke branch, will be held
in the City Hall, Hickory, N. C. on
Saturday. July 29th, 1905. The meet
ing proper will becin at 12-anfr.
shaip. The board of directors wiil
meet the secretary and treasurer at 10
a. m. in the same building, to examine
and audit his accounts with the branch
ior we past year ana approve or revise
his annual report. Let every member
be at the meeting if possible and hear
lucouuuiH Btdtemeas or tne secretary
and treasurer and exercise his rights in
voting in the election of officers for the
ensuing year. Fail not to come!
S.T. WJLFONQ, M. A. ABEKNETHY
Pres. Sac. & Treas.
If you want your sew
ing- Machine repaird let me
know it, or bring it to the
ping-er bewing Machine store
in Morganton and have it
repaired free of charge. Do
not have your Machine fooled
with by these sewino-Marhin
bummers goinp- around rvr
the country.
Singer Sewing Machine Co "
vv. ix. irexler, Ma
oalesman.
inagino-
!lU if)
Mortgage Sale of Land.
By virtue of a mortgage deed
t1 of April. 190i.y W. L. joaes
and w,fe, E. L. Jones, to 1- W.Glass and
ofn7tnnt0',Irethe ment of a debi
day of Ansrust. 190S. at t .e tenrt HnL
bidder, fo, cashTrcTrtairtVVtonanS'S
tainfne 87VtOWnShiD' Bnrke eountv. oK
Scribe", in8 IS tlJ -tikli,
... , , vac UCCU.
Ibis July 7. 1905.
GLASS & COULTER.
Sheriff's Sale Under Attachment ana
Executions of Valuable Mineral
Projerties.
By virtue of three several executions to me
directed from the Snm-rinr .
Burke conrty in the cases ef Citizens Marine
Orr, and of the "-irst National Ro'nlr r.f v
Dort News, and of T r F.nn, an o .:j
ucieuaant. i will sell at the Court House
door in the town of Moreanton, on lion.
uay, AUK. tn. TO Tne nip-ttMt hirlrloi- u
an tne property described in an attchment
.... .u ouu iciui nea into xne Ulerk's office in
the case of Citizens Marine Bank vs Orr on
28 th Am.. 1903. anri nil tho -
"'.' tanas, mines, ores and miner
als in the folio wine- tracts tn-xmrii--
w'.T"' Jac?; desc"bed in a deed from Byard
Wall and wife to R. t On- ro- j ti
"-cs- ""as in book ti No. 2. p. 558.
Second tract, described in a deed, or deeds
iron Etlev & Merri veatht- n-n- in i. r
!i ,iVp 11 1TI,ra tract, described in
" "IU J L-at " ano I . A. Perr v ree
in Boek I No. 2. o. :4.fi. Rnnrth
scnoea in a deed from 1. n u io
!n BokJ'2io' P- 7- s"tl tract, described
and interests in the Scott Hiil tract purch-
ascuoi .virs. harah McDowell. Also all the
and to the South Mountain Mining Co. All
ciyU.E .cms arc reierrea to lor full descrip
tion, as u tne same were written hmin ti..
.uKinuuuaiuurr rasaia lands, ores and
Vi o v. oe so,c snDJt to the lien of
oa.au mtuuweu, or ner executors uu
der a prior attachment, to which reference is
made as returned n -the Clerk's office 29th
This 7th July, 19C5.
manly Mcdowell.
Sheriff Burke Co., N. C.
trustees7 Sale of Lands in Burke
.oanty, forth Carolina.
RJ virtue of a power of sale contained in
tain irus.;aea executed to us on
the 17th dav of Deoember, A D. 1902. bv
Robeit L. Smith, ot Manhattan, city and
county of New York, State of New York, and
reffistered in the Register's office i f Burke
county. North Caroliia. Book P No. 2 oaee
238. December 23 J. 1902. we wi 1 expose to
sale at public auction at the Court House
door in the town o-" Morganton, North Caro
lina, iu iuc nisnet Didder tor cash, on Mon-
oay. me tn day ot Ausust. 1905, the fol-
""'"S "nmoto ifwo tracts or parcels ot
land: ; .
Lying and beinj in the county of Burke.
" , vmuun., aescriDea and
bounded as follows, to wit:
...8.t Tract- Lyn on the waters of While's
Mill creek, begmniag on a Walnut about 40
poles on the wrst side of said creek in the
Stallions (now Sweets) east and west line
and runs south 163 west 57 poles, crossing
- i x-incaia's spring
Z Z Jrri wnite-oak on the
f'""" " .: iiukc ucuween tne two branch
sJT eir. w.eB.liJ P,es to a stake
. -a . C I ' ,,nc; tnen north with
said line 76 poles to a stake in Keaton s line:
then with saiG line 146 poles to the begin
ning, containing 58 acres, more or less and
5e"iLthe JLa Particularly described in a
detd from R. H. Kinonirl ttriU ir. t
caid, to Julius Clark and wife, Annie Clark
oi aate tne 1st Cav of May. 1897. as Hnl.
neeHTf '2Z5 JLCJL "e ?c?ter of
" uuin. .uuulv. i ii nnriir m o
page 256.
2nd Tract. Adjoining the above h,mn.
nmg on a walnut in the line of the widow
Newton Tohnson. and the nii t f
line on the west side of the cVeek.' running
w.uBamnneeasttotne creek; then down
the creek with its meander. .- .u TT 5
of the creek and fork ot the .
simwon and Dogwood; then up the spriPg
branch thmt J. M. Kincaid formerly lived of
to the fork of the branch tha t f i-f on
formerly lived on aid corners in the fork of
the branch in a pile of rock; then west
through the cleared land a short distance to
the post-oak corner of r n . i-. .
ld' 1ine: rth with'R. H. Kin'caid's
. m mc walnut cor
ner, containing 12 acres, more or less The
same being the'tract ot land conveyed to
Si"kS'" Yfc P th lt day otMa y.
1897, bv R. H. Kincaid and ife. 1. D. Kin!
caid. as duly recorded in the office of the
DTo8tirra 2595f BUrkeCUnty-
hnMeV ?l1made bT relist of the beneficial
holder of the security above mentioned on
C,I,ntofdefanltn,ade in the payment of
the debt secured therebj ; subject tJ a judg-
.",POn o,ptri'r a' tachment Hen and levy
d,li.,i?,e29.th-102'infa'orof Sarah A.
, r.,, nKaini Koiaert P. Orr,
"wuw n. outn j jfigtnent and
m
'ft
m
LADIES9
K I RT
To Close at Cost and Below
For the present we have
decided to discontinue our line
of skirts and will offer, be
ginning with Monday next, to
close our whole line at cost
with the exception of a dozen
or so that we will offer to
the first purchasers at prices
considerably less than
All in good shape, fine
and desirable fabrics.
cost,
styles
ii
l
i
i
v
Bargains that outbargain all previous Barqains
We will not carry over goods. Everything in everv
department must be reduced to the lowest extremity.
We otter new, only clean, genuine, reliable and
carefully selected merchandise. It s the high grade
and serviceable wearing qualities of the goods we
.sell we hfiri vnn to hflar in mind-nnods that vva Innu,
j j j atlivtl
will give satisfaction to the wearer. These are the
sort of goods we are now selling at such wonder
fully low prices, and these goods at clearance prices
'are such rare bargains that you cannot well afford
to overlook them.
WE QUOTE YOU A FEW ITEMS OF
THE GENERAL MARK-DOWN,
Bargains in Ladies' Skirts and Waists.
Wash Skirts, made of
crash, trimmed in braid, 39c
Wash Skirts raadeof fancy
crash, real value 75c
sold
sold
up
sale price
Cloth Skirts that
1.50, sale price
Cloth Skirts that
$2 50, sale price
Skirts that sold
$6 00, sale price
Ladies Shirt Waists
at 60c, sale price
Ladies Shirt waists
at $1 50, sale price
Bargains in Yasn Goods.
Fancy Lawn 8c, value,
sale price yer yard 4)4 c
Fancy Lawn, WzC value,
per yard 9c
Fancy Lawn, 20c value,
sale price per yard 15c
Wash D ress Goods that
sold up to 30c per yard,
sale price
69c
at
$1 00
at
$1 98
to
4 50
sold
39c
sold
75c
0- Black Batiste, 25c value,
I. I. DAVIS & SON.
il
i
ii)
ii
il
il
il
il
il
sale price per yard-
Yard wide Percale tier
yard
Best quality Dress G:nw-
ham, per yard
Great Redaction in Silks.
75c Silk, per yard
$100"
SI 25
20c
15c
5c
8c
50c
75c
$1 00
PLOW
Your Land With a
Plow.
Burke's Choice Disc
PKICE $25.00
Sow
Your Peas With an
EMPIEEDEILL,
Cut Them "With a
WALTER A. WOOD MOWER.
- Bargains and Notions.
Ladies fine lisle thread
Hose, plain and drop
stitched, 50c value per
pair
Ladies Gauze Vests each
Ladjes lisle thread Vests,
25c value, each
Ladies Belts, 25c value,
ladies Neck Wear, 25c
value, sale price
Embroidered Shirt
Waists, enough in each
pattern to make a waist,
per pattern
Bargains in Ham&nrgs.
Hamburg, Inserting?
. and Beading-s, 15c val
ue, per yard
Hamburgfs, Inserting
and Beading-s, lOcvalue,
per 3'ard
25c
5c
18c
19c
19c
oc
lCc
5c
Big- bargfain in Val. and
Torchen Laces and In
serting, values up to
10c per yard 5C
Special Bargains in Corsets.
We have chose from our
Corset stock all broken
lots and odds and ends,
there are all sizes and
styles in the lot, value
up to $1.50, your choice 75c
' Millinery Bargains.
Childrens Sailors, 50c val
ue, saleprice 25c
Ladies ready-to-wear
Hats, $1 50 value, sale-
price 98c
Ladies read v-to-wear
H?.ts, $3 00 value, sale
Price $1 50
Snce Bargains.
Ladies Oxfords, $1 50 val
ue, Si 00
Ladies Oxfords, $2 50 val
ue, . $1 75
Childrens' Oxfords, $1 00
value, GOc
Children's Oxfords, $1 50
value, SI 00
Mens low cut Shoes, sold
up to $3 50, sale price,
per pair S2 00
Remnents and short
lengths in all kinds of
TV i
I juress vjooqs at greatlv
reduced trices dun'no-
this sale.
.Astonishing- are the sacri
fices to be made in the cloth
ing dept. Here's news for the
men the like of which we con
fiden tally believe has never
had parallel nor prescedent in
clothing- selling onlv an extra
ordinary occasion such as this
clearing sale could bring to
piss sacrifices so un-heard-of
as these.
$5 00 for Men's Suits that sold
us to 812 50.
o lor Men's Suits
sold up to $15 00.
8 15 00 for Men's Suits
sold up to $20 00.
Boys' and Children's Clothing at Greatly
-Reduced Prices.
Men's Straw Hats that
sold up to 75c, for 15c.
Men's Low Cut Shoes
that sold up to 3 50 for 2 00
that
that
e
w
asron
br
i-roceedinss docketed and on fi'e in the office
lb C'trk ?the Sartor Courts, f Burke
county, .North Carolina, will more fully a"
This th 1 3th dav of JuW, A. D 1 905
I. T. AVERY and VT. O Em iv
Trost; es
Mnrf
n f i n n ri p&
p i b -nmmmm t ? w m m m mm
Quick
morganton Hard
ware Company
IS THE
Best Farm and All Round
Wagon Made.
Material and Workmanship First-lass. .
THOSE WHO HANE TRIED THIS WAGON RECOM-
J- A. POTEET
iiNOLA, N.
5
c.
"Wanted. One hunrlered
men to work at Old Fort, N. C.
Good wnges and stead r work
the -ear through. Apply to The
United States Leather Co., Old
Fort, N. C.
to buy this wag-on may call at The
'information.
Agent,
Mews-Herald office
-SSX8 Tasteless ChiHTonlc
bottles. Does this rV "J.e?e oyer Oae end a Half Hh
iscovery,
Relief,
illedicated Soap,
d
At The
Endosed with fT - appeal to VOU?
, wtue is a 1 6i cent, package of Grove
, No Cure, No Pay. 50c.
s Black Root.
o)
n
uuvv
W. A. LESLIE,
iNTON, K. C.