Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Aug. 17, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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Bring Your ; The News-Herald IS THE Best Advertising . Medium IN THE jmedmont, section JOB PRINTING -TO- rfews-Herald Office. First-Class Work at Lowest Prices. T. G. COBB, Publisher. THE BURKE COVNTY NEWS ) Consolidated Nov 29 1901 THEMOR.CANTON HERALD n"a v- .o Subscription Price, $i Per Year In Advance. No 19. r VOL. XXI. MORG ANTON, N. C, AUGUST 17, 1905. NEW5IiERAIUDo oar No apretite- 'oss ' strength, nervou r.sss, hsad'acKe. constipation, bad.breath, e-r.eral debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the storr.ach are all due to indigestion, Kodol cures indigestion. This new discovery repre sents the natural juices of digestion as they exist in a healthy stomach, combined with ths greatest known tonic and reconstructive 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 stomach. Mr S S. Bail, of Ravenswood. W. Va., says: was troubled with sour stomach (or twenty years. KodDl cured me and we are now using it in milk for baby." Kodol Digests What Yon Eat. Bottles only. $1.00 Size holding 2 H tlmas the trial size, which sells for 50 cents. Prepared by E. O. DeWITT & OO., OHIOAQO W. A. LESLIE, Dmggist, ' Morganton, N. C. fire insurance; We wrhe Fire Insurance poli cies on nil kinds of property ia the largest home and for eign companies. Every loa sustained on property insured in tbis agency, established fifteen years ago, has been prompt ly and sat. sl'actorily settled. Ve are agents for the North Carolina Home, Aetna of Hartford, Hamburg Bremen, -Hartford, of Hartford, Con. Insurance Company of North America, Niagara of 2s'ew York, Home, of New York and German American. Policies placed on our books are promptly renewed before expira atiou. u, o-ritii n-ik-j irnm Si i (1(1 tn L00,O!)O, on property in town 01 country, at lowest rates. 3VEE1 t JBVIiN, Ag'8. Post-office BuiWiihjr. MM l NOR 1H WESTERN BK SCHEDULE Effective July 10, ioo4. Xosthbouxd I'assenjier Mixed Mixed TvC tester 9 00 an 430am Lv Vortville 9 4-8 am 7 57 am 7 50m Lt Gastoma u oo am 9 001' Lv Lincolnton 11 50 am 10 4-5 am Lv Newton 1 2 28 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 SorniBorxD Passenger Mixed Mixed Lv Lenoir 2 40 pm 4 00 sm 8 00 am Lv Hickorv 3 32 pm 6 05 am 9 25 am Lv Nevfton 3 59 pm 7 20 am Lv Lincolnton 4 37 pm 8 25 am 11 25 Lv Gastonia 5 25 pm j 30 am Lv Yorkville 6 14 pm 3 05 pm Ar Chester 7 07 pm 4 45 pm CONNECTIONS. Chester Southern Ev., S. A. L. and L. & C. Yorkville Southern Kanway. i Gastonir. Southern Railway. ! Line ilnton 5. A. L,. j New-on nnd Hickorv Southern Railway, j Lenoir 31 .wing Rock Stage Line and C. . N. E. F. Eeid. G. P. A.. Chester, S. C. jDR.LA FRANCO'S Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator S".nerir to othor remedies soM at men prices. Ciirp riiRiMntfe'l. Sui fcpsfully used by over 'JDO.caO Women. Price, Z5 t ents, drug-i-'isis nr hv mail, lesiimonialo & booklet free. Br. Lai'ranco, Pbiladelpbia, Pa, KOLLISTEP.'S us:ky fountain Tea Nuggets A Easy Lledicine for Busy People. I.-hga 8iLIea Health and Eenewed Vigor. '.nd Ki-lncy Troubles. Pimples, Eceenw, Impure '.: E i l TirpatK fi'niwrfsh Rowels. Headache t.K It's Eocky Mountain Tea to tab- Ec-LLiiTEii Dpxg Costpasy, Sladison, Wis. -i3LBZ3 NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE !2!iinii!i::!i;:n!mim!iiii!iiiiimimiuiiJ I TILE SORTH CAROLINA LULLUilSOFAGKIUULrUKJS AND MECHANIC ARTS Oilers practical industiial educa- - i p tion ia Agriculture, Engineering, E Industrial Chemistry, and the E Textile Art. Tuition $30 a year. Board $8 a month. 120 Scholar- E ships. Address -E PRESIDENT WINSTON, t EE WEST RALEIGH, N. C. E g'lii'.ii'.iiiiiiiuiinini.iiuiininiiHiHiiiiI I RANTED For U. S. Army, able jbodied, unmarried men, between ages fpf 21 aud 35. citizens of the United States, of good character and temperate Jhabita, who can speak, read and write inghiih. For information apply to Re fcrumnjr Officer, 15 West Trade Street. Charlotte, N. C.,40 Patton ave., iVsheville. N. f! . TTonrlall k;u;n fUickory, N. C. or Bank Bulding. Notice to Creditors- The undersigned o-.-r. nvait, , last wi" anti testament of T. Geo. l1 Sons iniiehteH tt.- r : .1 al' T,r r "iiuicuiaic payment, ana 10 "cr.sons havine claims uminst vai.i k,r h,-f rnr1e,Bent them to the undersi r t,Lfre the 15th dav ofTulv 1906 t tL?. ?L,H ? P"adtd in ba" ?f their r signed on r this reco-very. .v. j n i v i ivua. J. T. WALTON, 11. H . WALTON, wanonVdeccd. Qillam Studio MORGAiNTON, N. C. portraits - , VlfiW WQDK Copying r "r a view ot your house or f laraiy STroup call on us, and- p uur latest styles prices f - -'j Larjs, especially for ike I abtes and School Children.' :Dl . i none 98. -k . t B1 THE NEWS OF THE A Bateh of Live Items Culled from the Papers of the Adjoining - Counties,, CALDWELL Lenoir Ne -vs. Aug. 11th. Mrs. A. F. Hester, Jo tighter of Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson, died at their homo in this place last Friday about 3 p.m. after an illness of several weeks. She was a bride oi'less'thau a year and much sympathy is felt for the young husband and bereaved family. - - A telegram received last Sat urday from' Little Ttock, Ark., con vers the sad news of the a death of Finley Hartley, who left this county several years ago. He was a son of Bert Hartlej, a grandson of George Hartley. His mother was a daughter of our Mr. J. H. John son. Last "Monday evening during the storm ar man by the name of Ragan was killeby lightning near Boone. Ragan and several others took refuge under a tree, 1"k . . f t 11 ml ttagau going into tne nolle w or the tree during the storm . and lightning struck the tree," killing Ragan and badly 'stunning the others, breaking one man's arm. It is thought however, that none of the injuries to the others will be permanent. Our community was shocked Sunday about noon at the sad intelligence of the death of Capt. I. 1). Moore at his home in Gas tonia. His death was quite sudden and caused by the bursting of a blood vessel while vomiting. He had been in his usual good health- up-to Sunday morning, when he complained of feeling a " little sick and had called a physician, but died a few minutes after the physician - "a me and before he had prescribed. He was a man of large influence and interest, he ing indentified with a dozen or more important enterprises, in cluding the Lenoir cotton mill and the Hudson cotton mill, in all of which he was the leading spirit. Capt. Moore, was a na tive of this county, being born in Globe about 59 years ago. He was buried at Gastonia' on last Tuesdav. Other Caldwell Items. Lenoir Topic, August 9th, Mr. J. F. .Steele tells us of a neavy rain on Little river last Saturday which' washed away several bridges. The 'folio wing marriage licenses have been i8Ue& SlDCe August 1: Lafavette Walker to Mattie x utvuji, jua iu awuiiwui i-w ucu i .. , PP T T-,, , , . i tie Coffey, J . V . Blankensnip tO Delia Carlton, Solomon Dula to RXanna Vlkhaux' Mrs. A-F. Hester died Friday afternoon about 2 o'clock and was bu tied atBelleviewcemeterj; about noon Saturday. Rev. D. P. McGeachr conducted the fun- eral services. Mrs. Hester had been quite ill for some time and her death was not unexpected. Mr. Robt. Horton, of Black- stone, died Sunday morning at 7 o'clock and was buried at Hor ton graveyard. Monday after noon at 3 o'clock. He had been ill for several years with that dreaded disease, consumption, and his death was not unexpect ed. A message was received here Monday from Knoxville, Tenn.,. to the effect that Walter Heffner, a son of J. P. Heffner, who lives ;..tj..,i v oi- of LlCrxl XX UUDUllj 1J.U ltvu duvu i-vv Maryville, Tenn., Sunday last, and a second message gave the I 1 ti f r r m QfinTl .thilt the remains . fu.,;n Aiii,nt.ao,.Q ncicu" luc M j- been able to learn ot tne saJ ar- fair is th;it a shootinj? sera ne ' tooK pia2e in .viary vine anu one of the parties was wounded Mi. Heffner assisted him into a nearby house and was giving him what attention he could when a shot directed towards the house struck Mr. Heffner, in. ...i,;i, w men ne flicting a wound from died as stated above. Has Stood the Test 25 Years The old, oriein -1 GROVE'S Tasteless Chill Toa c. You know what von are taking. It iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No car.:, no pav. 50c. NEIGHBORHOOD. CATAWBA. Newton Eaterprise, Aog. 11th, Leona, the two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Poovy, died Monday morning. The wife of Mr. Joseph Bollin ger, of Hickory township, died Sunday morning. Sire was well advanced in j'ears and was the mother oi Mrs.. If rank Bumgar ner,'of Newton. MrJ Marion Rosemflu - says there will be very little corn raised on Lysle's creek this year. TVre.bave been so many fresets that most of it hap been washed out 'or 'covered up with mud. The -women 'and the children on the farms are kept busy now taking care of the great fruit ci on. FeachevS. armies and nears are rjnenin sr faster than they can be workpd up We are told that the Newton merchants nev before had guch a demand foi- fruit iir? " The farmers in the Clareinont section are the biggest wheat growers in the county. They have never surrendered to the Hessian fly, and have never re duced their planting on account of its crusade in this county. But t! ey were fortunate in be ing only on the skirmish lines and never had to meet the con centrated Hessian army. Their yields were considerably reduced one or two years below the nor mal, but never below the cost of production as was thecase in the greater part of "this countv. Xhey kept up tneir regUlar sys- rein f Totaling wheatxind jlover, and are about 'back to where thpy were jvhen the fly made its first visitation. The threshing season is nit quite over, but we are indebted to Mr. J. H. Moser for the following reports of pome. oi the largest crops: Mrs. Sallie Huitt, 1540 bushels, oahHnitt, 1040; Mrs. A. C. Boggs, 087; J. M. Arndt, 1270: J. H: C. Huitt, 500; John S. Little, 500; B. M. Morrow, 475; E. S. Little, 360. Mrs. Sallie Huitt is still the largest wheat tanner in the countv. Mr. George lount, who always makes from 700 to 1000 bus hels, has not yet threshed. Wheat is selling t his yeai at $1.Q0 a bushel. This means that the eight crops reported from a small section around Claremont will-bring $6,672. A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. ' Itching. Blind, Elcedine or Protrndirg Piles. Druereists refund monev if PAZU OINTMENT fails to cure any ctse, no mat ter of how long standing;, in f to 1 aavs. pirst appl First application jrives ease ana rest. ouc. ii your aruggisi nasn l it sena ouc in siamps and it will be forwarded post-paid by Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. Dr. White Undergoes an Operation. Statesville L,andmt.rk. 8th. Dr. Frank Martin, professor of clinical surgery in the University of Maryland, aud surgeon at Sr. Joseph's hospital, Baltimore, ac- companied by au assistaut, Dr. Wrigbt, came to Statesville Satur day and operated on Dr. Geo. I. Whit?, of Marion, at Dr. Long's sanatorium. Dr. Whites trouble was appendicitis. He had an ad hered appendix and gall stones were als-o removeu. Dr. White had been in poor health for some time and was iu Baltimore for treatment but decided to come to Statesville for an operation. He is getting on well. Dr. White was formeily a practicing physician bat has been for some time cashier of the First National Bank of Marion. His wife and father-in-law, Co!. P. J Sinclair, were with him Saturday, returning to ftianou ,ataruay hUbt. Dr. Martin returned to Baltimore Saturday night. PUBLIC IS AROUSED. jne puuiic is arouseu lo u kn0wledge of the curative mer its of that great medicinal ton ic. Electric Bitters, for sick 1.1 Mary H. Walters, of 546 St. Clair Ave.) Columbus, "O writes: ''For several months, 1 was given up to' die-; I had fever and ague.- my , nerves were wrecked; I couM not sleep and my stomach was so weak, lromT useless doctors' drugs, that I could not eat. o faL-a Electric Bitters, I obtained re lief, and in a short time I was entirely cured." Guaranteed at W. A Leslie's and Jno. Tali's drug stores; price 50c. SUPPORT SCOTTS EMULSION serves u bridge to carry the weakened and starved system along until it can Find firm support in ordinary food. ' Send for free tamplc SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. 50c and S1.00 ; all druggists. CLEVELAND. Shelby Star, August 9th. A very satisfactory and spirit ually uplifting meeting was closed at Poplar Springs Baptist church Sunday. It wasconduct eb by Revs. Gillespie and Moore and 11 converts were baptised. The Willis reunion held at the home of Mr. David Willis, of up per Cleveland was a success. In addition to a large crowd of rela tives there were many of the neighbors present. Rev. A. P. Ivester made an interesting talk and a sumptuous and palatable dinner was served. License have been issued for the marriage of Miss Addie Weath ers, of Pearl, to Rev. T. J. Moss, of Forest City. Miss Weathers is the beautiful and attractive daughter of Mr. W. Y. Weathers and Mr. Moss is administer of Forest City who has been pastor of sevpral Baptist churches in Cleveland county and is known and loved all oyer the upper sec tion of the county. " Shelby may now claim to have as a day laborer within her bord ers the negro who caught "Zol gosh, McKialev'8 assassinator at the Buffalo exhibition. His name is Parker and he claitnes that it was he who grabbed the presi dent's murderer and held him un til he was securely bound by the authorities. For several years since this notable occurrence, he has gone around lecturing to ne gro audiences on McKinley and a description of his assassina tion. Mcdowell. Marion Democrat, August 11 th. W. S. Masters killed a rattle snake near his home Sunda3T. The snake measured-rive feet in length and had eeven rattle?. A wedding occurred at the M. E. Green boarding house Mon day evening. The contracting parties were Miss Maggie Adams, of this place, and Mr. Bennett, of Rutherfordton. Mayor Ratliffe officiated. During the severe thunder storm, Monday, lightning struck the residence of E. A.Thomasand tore off some of - the siding boards. A tree near by was also badly shattered by the bolt, and Mrs. Thomas was almost pros trated by the shock. A singing convention will be held at Nebo, in the graded school building, beginning on the Fri day before the 4th- Sunday of August, (this month). The pub lie are cordially invited, as prep arations will be made by a com mittee to care for visitors on that occasion. Nebo High School opened last Thursday, August 3, with the former teacMers D. F. Giles, Principal; Miss Elizabeth Wiley, of Lilesville, and Miss Ella Boyles, "of Mt. Airy in charge Ninety-seven pupils wereenrolled and many more entered during the week. The outlook for the next session of. this excellent school, we learn, is very encour aging., - SICK HEADACHE. "For several years my wife was troubled with what physi cians called sick headache of a very severe character. . She doctored with several eminent .physicians and at a great ex pense, only to grow worse un til she was unable to do any kind of work. About a year ago she began taking Chamber - Iain's btomach and Liver Tab lets and today weighs- more than she ever did before and is real well." says Mr. Geo. E Wright of New London, New York. For sale by W. A. Les lie, druggist. jgScreen Doors $100, Win dows 25 ct8T Morganton Hard ware Co. !: WATAUGA. Boone Democrat, August 10th.. " . Uncle Gilliam Coffey, in at tempting to for J the river near , Mrs. Todd Von Monday evening, jcame near teing d-owned, and hiff buggy was demolished by the surging waters. By mquiring from the corn crop of the county this week .we learn that in many sections the rospects are not by any means flattering. The crop is failing to ear in many instances. Ex-Sheriff A. H. Boyd, of Cald well, is in town this week: We are sorry to learn that the Sher iff will leave within the next few weeks for Montana, where he will make his future home. t Possibly the most severestorm that ever visited this section broke in all its fury at high noon on last Monday, and for a while t seemed that the village would be inundated by the raging wa ters, demolished by the terrible ush of wind or shattered by the fierce lightning that played in cessantly m the warring ele ments. It seemed that Boone was the center of the storm; it appearing that three clouds met almost centerably over the vil- age, and the scene that followed was indescribable. The !spark- ing streams that ripple through the village were converted into roaricg torrents and fences, bridges, etc., were swept away before the resistless rivulets. l'anie reigned supreme shade trees were uprooted, andtheelec tricity played hide and seek among the timber. A mule be- onging to the harness man and standing on the public square was knocked from his. feet by a flash of lightning. The elements were so darkened in the after noon that His Honor adjourned. court until Tuesday morning. The scene was one of horrer. and oue we hope never to wit ness again. ' V PECULIAR DISAPPEAR ANCE. J D. Runvan. of Butlerville. O., laid the peculiar disappear ance of bis painful symptoms. of indigestion and bilinous- ness, to Dr. King's New Life Pills. , He says: "They are a perfect remedy, for dizziness, sour stomach, headache, .con stipation, etc' (iuaranteed at W. A. Leslie's and Jno Tull's drug stores, price 5c. How Advertising Paid. A. Texas gin advertised lor a husband and got him. The total expense for advertising, wedding outfit, etc., was $11. Within a year he died leaving her an in surance policy, of $ 1 0,0 00. And yet some people claim it does not pay to advertise FIENDISH SUFFERING is often caused by sores, ulcers and cancers, that eat away your skin. Wm. Bedell, of Flat Rock. Mich., says: "I have used Bucklen's Arnica Salve. for Ulcers. Sores and Cancers. It is the best healing dressing I ever found." Soothes and heals cuts, burns and scalds ?5c at W. A. Leslie's and Jno. Tull's drug stores; guaranteed Where a stimulant is indicated, the doctor pie8cnbes good, pure whiskey I. W. HARPER is the ideal liquor- none better, sold by J. 1. McNeely, Notice! All accounts due us up to July 1st, 1905, must he settled at once, or they will be placed in the hands of an 'attorney for collection. Morganton Hardware Co. Dealers in All Kind's of Hardware, Building Material and Agri cultural Implements. FIELD Glasses Every family in Morganton should have a pair to enjoy J full' the grand views that are all about us. $3.50 PRICES VP Swindell & Patton JEWELERS, MORGANTON, - - - - - - N. C Notice to Delinquent Graded - School Tax-Payers. Positively all propertv on wliicb he graded school tax for the year yu4 uas not oeen paid by the 1st of September, 1905, will at that time ite advertised for sale lor the tas. This is the last call and those who have not paid this tax will do well to attend to the matter at once. FC. BERRY. Graded School Tax Collector. Books at Sheriff's office. DR. R. F. HOLUDAY. DENTIST. - MORGANTON, N. C. . Office over Mrs.Hicks' Millinery Store- Farm for Sale. The farm, of J. C. Landreau. 175 acres, about 75 acres in cultivation; with all improvements, stock and agricultural implements. Go3d new building's of all sorts needed on a first class farm. To be fully appreciated it must be inspected while the crop is standing-. A new 40x45 . store-house complete, with good stock of goods, and a good stand for business. Investigation solicited. Address or call at the farm. J C. LANDREAU, Hennessey, Silver Creek- Township. Burke Co., N. C, 9 miles from Mor ganton on the county road. 'THE BURKE DIVISION OF THE r c " 'eople's Mutual Benev olent Association Has been enlarged by the addi tion of Mitchell, Yancey and Mc Dowell counties. This gives the Burke division five ' counties- Burke, Caldwell and the three counties above named, with a to tal membership to day of 563. One thousand is tbe limit of member ship in eacb division and those 'de siring cheap an; safe insurance and in the meantime placing; their money into a home institution in which one neighbor helps another will do well to make applica tion at once, before the limit ia reached. The age limit is from 15 and under 60 years. " 1 Mr. L M. Williams, of Morganton. a thoroughly reliable citizen,' an assistant agent of this association, win be glad to write applications fo'r insurance and is authorized to employ agents to write insurance, as tne association would be glad to have a good agent in eacb township. Anyone wishing an agency will see L. M. Williams, at Morganton, or write J. M. McCormick, division agent, at Newton. c ' With tbe addition of tbe conn- ties named the Burke division can be made one of tbe choicest divi sions of the State. Electrical (STRUCTIONg Electric Lighting Fixtures, - Batteries, Bells, Burglar Harm, I wire old as well , as new residences-factories, schools, colleges, churches, hotels, etc. I guarantee all my material and work to stand the ap proval of underwriters insur ance rules. . . Will install " for reliable parties at shortest" possible notice any size or kind of ele trie plant on 'ap'proval. ' I seek to supply first-class. apparatus, to have its -performance entirely satisfactory to the customer and to employ methods, of doinsr business which will merit the confi dence of my friends. W. W. McGAlllARD, Jr. DOLLARS & CENTS are being LOST every day "by buying goods at high prices when the . very same goods can be bought much cheaper from me. Please Jook at these prices and take advice. All grades of flour from 2.60 to 3.20 per hundred lbs., best heavy Tib bacon lOcts,, 1 at back aud chunk meat 2 lbs for 1.00, - California hams 11 cts. lb. best lard 12 cts. lb., good lard 10 cts lb. 12 lbs for 1.00, best granulated sug ar 15 lbs. for 1.00, good Rio roasted coffee. 1 lb. package with nice tea spoon 15 cts., loose soda lyi lbs. for 5 cts. good rice 5 cts. .lb. a nice line of chewing and smoking tobacco, also snuff and cigars, a fresh lot of assorted candies received every few days, fresh melons, fruits and vegetables at all times. My motto is first class goods low prices and satisfaction garanteed Thanking the public for their support, THOMAS ; . ; L0WDERMILK UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 0 F M E D I C I H E, ftvf Re, r?iA? Thoroog-h eooneln ktiiiiiikE, SUROEIT, OBSTETRiCS an4 tk tK.tM.llLt aUo SEMlUIir and riUUUUCT. Lecture Halli, Ljberatoriei, Hotpital b4 DiitxOM Tie amp lj equipped for (acceMal teadung. ' erenty Teaekera. Ri(h Kcori kefor. Scat Soar. Last LOST' A B.ARQAIN! 1 IN McCormick Disc Harrows. McCormick Mowers. McCormick Hay, Rakes. J. I. Case Traction Engines. J. I. Case Portable Engines. ALS(M We are prepared to name you right prices on a line of Cook Stoves that can't be beat, Yours very truly, ' : , . . -' !... Standard Hardware Co. S. V. T. CHAMBLEE, Prop., Free Delivety.. . MQEGANTON, N. C. . ' ."9. A. M. Kistler, President I. I. Davis, Vice President F i rst National Bank Morga-nton. N. C. CAPITAL STOCK, ! $35,000 STOCKHOLDERS LIABILITY, 35,000 SURPLUS &UNDIYED PROFITS 10,000 DIRECTORS: A. M. Kistler, I. I. Davis, S. R. R. T. C. H. " ' " . : ' Every courtesy and accommodation extended consistent with sound ,v xr:-. .... . ' - - banking, - , PLOW Your Land With Plow, Sow Your Peas With an EMPIEE DRILL, Cut Them With a . . WALTER A llopton Hardware Company ff. . JBrtttatn DEALER. IN Fine Wines, Whiskies, Brandies, Beers, &c. Craton Poteet Building. : East Side Sterling Street. , Just the kind of -Wines, Liquors, &c, that everybody' wants are the kind I propose to sell. I want to hold your trade by giving you a quality that will please you, at prices which are -fair to you and me.' . ' GIVE ME A TRtAL. F. B. BRITTAIN. 'Phone 122. 4& A. M. INGOLD, Cashier J. A. Claywell, Jr. Teller Collett, Claywell, Geitner. KiCMenzies, Burke's Choice Disc PKICE $25.00 . . . i i ' iiinnnit ni icn MUUU II I UllLll
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1905, edition 1
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