J
THE NEWS-ftriRALD.
T. G. COBB,
Publisher
THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1905.
ALMOST A SMALL WAR.
The Town and the Southern Railway
Lock Horns Over the Running of a
Sewer Main Under the Railroad-
Five R. R. Men Locked Up.
There was "something doing"'
in the old town last Fridav night,
whiiP a newer main was being ex
tended beyond the Southern liail
wav hv k Hue uuder their tracks at
onVl nf Sterling street. The
i
Hunt of Three North Carolina Boys in I
California.
Correspondence of The News-Herald.
If you will -allow me space, 1
want to tell about a deer hunt
of 3 North Carolina boys in
California, 90 miles up the coast
north of Sac Francisco in the
Coast Range.
We left Cazadero, the teiminn
of the North Shore. R. R., at
noon, reached camp about night,
15 miles out in the Keel Slide
country. The Red Slide is a
bate range of hills, or rather
mountains, composed of a redish
sand, which is constantly work-
r,.r iiio stfivtr NictiMu which
tUnCY ."":- .F -- , ,. ,. - , ,
is sow being installed in morgan- ui miuiiik uuwii, ueiicc iuc
ton calls for two mains emptying name. This particular part of
IUIU , - -
.Antes mimiiif under the tracKS
of the 'Southern llmlway. It is rough, being in au upheavel at
claimed that the town autnoriues some perj0(j or another, leaving
notified the railway peopie iu
a rv nl time of the kcation of there
linfs bnt e't no assurance that
they would qe permitted to peace
ably carry ou the woiE oi lunuei
inT under the tracks. So on last
TiVulav evening about G o'clock the
awpraee force began woik on a
ditch on t be railroad right of way
r thft eudofSleilmg hUeet. Soon
thortAftur. a railroad section force
tn fill nn the ditch. This
was the beginning of hostilities.
The section foice was ruu off the
work and then a railway bridge
lorce, beaded by Track Supervisor
w H Martin, nndertook to fill Up
lha aitnh and a fight
fcuv . i " ..-It
iween Martin and Foreman Mins
Of the seweiage Torce. For awuile
it looked like there would be much
bloodshed. Mayor Avery swore
-in a large number of citizens to aid
the police and gave orders that
the workmen in the ditch be not
molested and ttat evrey man intei
fertng with the work be arrested.
Warrauts were issued lor the ar
rest of VV. H. Martin, Foreman
w W. TCiester aud four of his men.
Martin rav hond a:d the other
tire weie locked in jail. In the
meantime word was passed around
that a laree force of workmen
with a strong guard -was on the
way here from Spencer to stop the
work of the sewerage force and
this caused a large increase in the
town's cmard. But Mr. S. J.
Ervin. the Southern's attorne
here, telegraped Superintendent
mat ii
signs or marks of river beds, &c,
on the very tops of the mount
ains. There is very little mineral
of any kind, traces of copper are
all over the country but not in
any body. The rocks look as if
they had been burnt at some
time, res mbling eoak very much
Lsut 1 must get back to iuv
story, the hunt. We unpacked,
every one doing hi Bhnre and
very soon we had strong coffee,
eusued be- &c.. for dinner as they call it
here, but. I call it supper. Sup
per over we all lay rouud and
cracked .jokes. We heard some
noise iu the brush and each one
sprang for his Winchester but
our guide assured us that it was
not a dangerous unimal, but
only deer moving about in the
thicket.
We "all lay down tD sleep and
to dream about the big bucks we
would see on the mot row, which
the guide told us were in plenty
We were up long before day
light, breakfast over, waiting
impatiently for day light to
come so we could start ou our
first moraine's hunt. We all
Before it was
did not arme. hardlvlio-ht we heard the 30-30
m r-i
Winchester of Jim Git bs talking.
I got behind a rock for those
bullets never stop. He look 14
shots but got his buck, which
were was a daisy, netting over lzo
lbs. We helped him to camp.
where we had a Kodak with
which we took some snap nhots
at the big borns in every posi
tion. The rest had some shoot
ing, but killed nothing.
Rollins Notes.
Correspondence of The New -Herald.
Falling fodder, picking peas and
making sorghum are the leading
industries now rushing the far
mers. '
Moulton Moses is very much im.
proved'andjs now able to bit up
part of the time.
. Mark S. Butler, sawyer for the
Cuitis Lumber Co., is laid up with
broken leg caused by a flying
piece of lumber. The iujury was
the breaking of the small bone of
the left leg just above the ankle,
lie will be incapacitated for work
for some weeks.
John 0. Dale is now at work for
Pitts & Giles.
Quite a number of our younger
people are attending the revival
meetings at Dry Ponds.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Holland has been very sick,
the sickness being caused by cut
ting'jteetb, but is now much belter.
Mrs. L. A. Taylor is suffering
from the loss of a heel, caused by
getting it caught in a mowing
machine. She is getting along as
well as could be expected.
Yours,
Optimist.
Kaniseur 10 etui mo
V,-., hsrA ihprft WflDld DO
doubt be bloodshed, and the train left camp in pairs
carrying the men
Supt. Kamsaur arrived here dur
ing the night oa a speeiai -iraiu
from Asheville. Orders had been
received here for all trains to be
held nntd his arrival aud No. 35
(the west boand passenger) aud
one or two ireigui iraius wen
held tor an hour or more.
However, during the earl v morn
inz hours an pgreement was reach
ed between the town authotitis
and the railroad people for the
tunnels to be made under the
tracks, the mfen in jail to be re
leased aud warrants withdrawn,
including injunction papers swoin
out by the railroad the night be
fore. Thus ended what for a time
looked like the approach to a
bloody a flair.
The sewerage force worked all
night, under a heavy guard, aud
completed the tunnel early the next
morning.
The News From Enola.
Correspondent of The News-Herald.
I guess the people of - Enola
thought old Hornet was dead, but
here be comes again.
Miss Velva Deuton" re-entered
Mrs. Marbut's school, Moudny.
Miss Leila Huffman went to
town Sunday to take her sister
Anuie to Mr. Patton's school.
Miss Sudie Poteet was iu town
Tuesday to see Dr. Litimau about
her eyes.
Mr. Tbitnotby Smith has bought
a house and lot in town and is
building -another dwelliug house
and will occupy ic soon.
Misses Emily Smith, Minnie
Snipes and Mary Chapman were
at Pisgah Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Poteet visited her
father, Mr. S. E. Poteet Sauday.
He is mnch improved.
Mr. Fdgar Smith was out Sun
day from the State Hospital.
Little Leroy Brittain is Very
sick.
Mrs. Lillie Sbupng is improving
very fast.
Hornet. .
Sept. 19, 1905
The American hen has a right
to ''cluckand cackle." The past
year, with her eggs ana her
2hickene, she produced $280,-
000,000 of the wealth of tbe
country.
The Delineator for October.
From the artistic viewpoint, as
well as that of fashion, the Octo
ber Delineator surpasses even tbe
high standardjit has previously at
tamed. Many pages are given to
the styles of the month, twenty
pages in color being a noteworthy
departure, additional space being
devoted to the New York aud
Paris fashions, set forth with chic
and individuality by Helen Berke-
ley-Lovd and Edouard La Foutaine
aid the literary side, household
topics aud special features are ou
an unusual plane of excellence.
Of widespread interest to parents,
teachers and all who lead or follow
in educational lines is an
exceptional article, "Ednca
tion for Life through" Liv
ing," by William U. Maxwell,
Superintendent ot New Yoik City
Schools; N. Hudson Moore wiites
interestingly of old desks and
cecretaries, giving the ball-marks
that enable tbe amateur to place
them correctly; Allen Sutherla"Q
tells the history of ''Onward,
Christian Soldiers,'' a hvinn that
is the inspiration of he young;
Clifton Johnson takes tbe reader
across the wild coast of Devon into
the wilder country that was Lorna
Doone's. Tbe marketing of milk
i a vital pnblio question in that it
deals with the health, and conse
quently the life, of the child. In
this issue of The Delineator Mary
Hinman Abel discusses tbe milk
question in various ohases. The
title of another article, "Club
Women and the Food Question,'
shows something of how tbe caui-
naiga instituted in the interest of
pure food has spread. Mr. Paine's
story, "The Lucky Piece," and the
third installment of Miss Winslow's
'At Spinster Farm," furnish intei
ing reading of a lighter character
and there are also several shi rt
stories. Pastimes for children in
clude another chapter of 4,Sou
Biley Babbit," that has delighted
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Western District o North Carxlina.
By virtue of an execution held in my hands
of the United States issued tT the
United States "Dia. Court on the 4th dT of
May. 190S. at tne sstaiesvuie, . ht uk
sum of $325. 37, against W. C.Cook. W. R.
i..rH and Bmannel Miller. I will sell for
cash, to the highest bidder, at public auc
tion at the Court House door in the town
of Morganton, Burke County, N. C, on
Monday, the 2nd day of October. 1908, the
rlluwinsr orooertv. to-wit: A tract rfland
iytnx in said county and State, on the Ca
ah, river, and fnllr described in Book R
No. 2, page 219. in the Register's office of
nr Ur fliid eonveved to satd- W. U-
Cook by W. W Aiken and wife. Said land
sold to satisfy said execution.
This Sept. th, 1903.
J. M. Mtlukin, U.S. Marshal.
By J. E Ramsky, Dept. Marshal.
rling
Gorheurxv
St
Silver
AT
SWINDELL & PATT0N,
Jewelers,
New Line Expected
This Week.
.avWT&
NORTH WUM. saoerior Cou-t
l)119vi
By L. Jl
Ellen Haslett
NORTH CAROLINA
Burke County, .....
To all Executors, Aaminisiraiw
and Guardian of Bruke County :
Whereas an order was made toy
Judge Allen at August Term of Burke
o mrt directing the clerk to
publish a notice in the News-Herald,
directing all Executors, Administra
tors and Guardians to make their re
ports as the law directs ana an
nuardiana to renew . their bonds as
required by law, and upon a failure
so to do, to remove all such from their
office, you are therefore nounea in
accordance with said oraer, ana upon
so many little ones, suggestions
for Hdllow'en amusements, and
other subjects of juTenile interest
We were out early the next
morning. All tne boys bad lots
of shooting, but killed nothing.
The third day Conley brought
down a nice buck to his credit.
Tate was cettinsr furious and
went at it red eyed and. tried his
luck on a wild hog at a range of
500 yards and killed hei the first
shot. We told him it was no
tor we all
TWO WAYS.
TO the Editor oi Tne News-Herald
T. iL- C 10fl9 a I
uunng me wiuiei ui tn k;ii w
-j J il l rt'
company was organized aim iuC faad kiUed fao
, . 1 - . . I o
capital raiseu ra xviorguutuu w We wenj oufc 5 and kmed
establish and operate a large ntt,;
-Sf VS4A1.1L. M m aj w n: nn iniicil
manufacturing plant. After Wlth what we had flnd thg d
1 1 1 . il A. .f O
mucti aeliueranon on me part oi time we enjoyed. We paw in alI
over 50 feer and fired twice as
many shots. Gibbs affirmed deer
were thicker than rabbits ever
were around Bridgewater, which
was so. Said if he ouly had old
Jink he would be. hunting yet.
Our guide told us to look out
for rattle snakes, I tried my best
to get bit so I could drink all the
snake medicine, but I wasn't
the stock-holders and all inter
ested, they decided to build this
factory six miles out of town at
a little flag station on the South
ern Railway, where, it was
arrrned. evervthins: would be
O J v '
cheaper, the excessive town and
traded school taxes would be
1
avoided and they could run
thinsrs their,- own wav and not
be molested. They listened to 8Ucces8fuL Some o! the b 8
. s 11 it M 1 1 1 "Ij. i.1 I "
the call of tbe wild and built the
factorv where there is no water
save in the beautiful dew drop,
the village spring and the una
voidable mud-hole.
Recently tbey had a fire which
consumed a large building that
was used as a store for the fin
ished products of their business,
and $5,000 worth of their prop
erty, uninsured, went up in bi
metalic lined clouds of smoke to
beautify the world for a short
space of time
Now, if these gentlemen had
left the factory here, the town
jould have benefitted by the iu-
ciease in population " and
1.1 1 t .
revenue anu tnev naa tne pro
tection offered by .Morgun-
ton 8 powerful and well-kept
water system and her ever-readv
and well-drilled fire department,
the chances are a hundred to one
that the fire would never have
done any damage. Then tbe
paramount thought to the
gentlemen whose property was
destroyed should be that, if the
protection from fire in Morgan
1 1 1 .
ton is as goou as we tning it is.
they would have been saved all
found two rattlers but wouldn't
take anv chances.
This is a great country and
lots ol advantages for the man
who wants to hustle. I expect
I've occupied loo much space al
ready in your valuable paper,
which is a visitor each week and
very welcome, but if you will
squeeze this in we will probably
come again.
Yours truly,
J. P. Gibbs,
J. C. Tate,
H. L. Coxley.
Letter to S. J. Ervin.
Dear Sir: what's the penalty
II. a . .
or M-inng- adulterated paint in
yonr atf ?
What is adulterated paintf
Is clay paintf U chalk paint!
is uarytra paiutl In lime paint
Is bnzinei Is water? Is soap? Is
mutll
We know what what iej what is
nor. is tne question. Apparently
notnmg is uo : but we are olIv
paint manufacturer, not a lawyer
JJevoe is paint, all paint; and
r..n t s .
iuii measure, uo wuuewasu: . no
nothing. We know what is: wha
uTtr tv iw mio-Kf hoJWHO question
i,.,i4 t.,..;.. ifi Yours truly,
u ... Faj- , u. .uft tuC oi F. W. DEVOE & CO.
A woman, the thiitienth child
and born on the thirteenth day
of the month, recently died in
Arkansas at the age of 105.
Slight have known something
That California preacher who
insists that Cain was the first
striker, might. add that Noah
was the head of the first ship-
Oysters & Fish,
To my customers
and the public.
My Oyster season will com
mence on oept. 41. un tnat
dav I can suoolv vou with
choice select oysters atUcts
. . A
per. quart; not water; oui
g-ood honest measure; I have
made arrangements with the
largest oyster shipper in
Norfolk, and can supply your
wants with the very best
stock that can be had on the
market, and regardless of
weather Conditions, my days, a fanure to make said returns you will
for having them tresh Will be be removed from said omce ana pro-
m 1 ' , T , I nn-oSncf -la tho 1 a VP directs.
on 'luesaay noon, ana "lowjrrr-
noon, after October ZU, I will I Given under my hand and seal this
supplv you every day. the 19th day of sept, im
x ? , x n! . I L. A. BKISa 1 Ob
as to my nsn, x am gewng c. S. C.
the finest this season, that
can be bought. You can get
fish from Tuesday noon, un:
til Saturday night, at very
low prices. I will ask my
customers to erive me their
orders in advance, and never
be disappointed. My motto
is fresh stock; good measure
and square dealing: with all.
Thanking the public for their
support,
Respectfully,
Thos. Lowdermilk.
. n s:.ua If .rid S. Oihbs.
A.B.ou.---j-- iv.Thi.nlt
Th, Hcfendant above named win taite
declarea??he owner of a certain
lTineia Barke c ntyrunteo to S. r. Mar
on bra Krant issue-l on thr 7th. day -f
Nov .VsSsMm.! Riten,,bteh "o? No,:
5. ifnBbokoV0U!,V ? VTWS?
?h,reof And tbe aia defendant, will farther
Ske notice that tb-y are reqnired to PPeJ
rStV of the superior conrt of .a.d
, be nei,i ou tbe first Monoai in
fSS 'lot at the ,-nrt h of aaid connty
taMWto.. NO . a.d an.wer or der
to the complaint in aid action. or tje Plain
tiff will app'.v to the conrt tor the relict de
manded in said coiUilnt. gjjig-pQT.
Clerk of Smierior Court.
ThU the 15 d ty of Sept. 1 9 .".
Til n,, T7nn A J
nam iuut uraers lor Ui
uraaes oi
Quan
o
that have baen
ri i.l
market at the Q
cash price, p S
mirrhQcinn. i . .
will do well to 3
before laying jn t'
supply for wheats?
ing wheat. 250 Q
i r 4" I m -I
J. H. PEARSON
Cash Warehot.
Wood's Trademark Brand.
Ked Cover, (iMii-on Clover,
l) urcnaru
(Alfalfa, inoro'Mf- st-il) Ontha
Gras-, Tsr. Koiock- BI
Grass, I'al , ui.n-
Meadow Oa: U
Lesmk
ae
T.ll
s irug Store.
ISP'Take
eggs to Pot
street. The
'J !a cash. I
Notice to Creditors.
Havine dnly qualified cn the 14-th day of
Ann., 1905, as administrators -ot wiionrn
Brittain, deceased, not'ee is hereby given to
all persons having claims against said es
tate to present mem x xnc ooucnnKucu
o before tne ltm aay ei aik-i iwo. v mi
notice will be pleaded in barfortheirrecoverv;
and all persons mueoiru iu nam nuu, u
Brittain are also notifie 1 to pay same to the
undersigned and save costs
L.A BRITTAIN.
Adrnrs.of Willburn Brittain,
This Aug. 14th, 1905.
As she was unable to get an
indemnity from Russia, Japan
will probably proceed to take its
equivalent out of China.
While Globe, Purple Top, Early
Flat Dutch, Seven Top and all the
other good varietiei at Toll's.
Bennett's Catawba Vallej
Old Corn Whiskey.
THE FINEST ON THE MARKET.
J. C. Tate, Sole Agent for Morganton.
Other Jeadinp; brands in both Corn and Rye
. recommended by physicians.
Whist
x i c 1: T.n wi,;,!,: t. i.
Keep a unc line ui mco. t niamcs, Ajranaies 1
Beers and give prompt and careful attention to all orde-
'Phone 78.
Next Door to Postbfflce
SHIPPING A SPECIALTY.
J. U. 1 ATE
fea-Fortieth year in business, 36
years a graduate, 26 years in Mor
ganton, 24 years registered in North
Carolina, and still filling prescriptions
at Tull s Drug Store.
Lazarus Bros.
Ever Tried Coffee This Way?
This is a well known fact that even
the best of housekeepers cannot make
really good coffee without havi g the
proper materials.
lhey will never make it with coffee
of doubtful origin, adulterated, queer
ly blended, and possibly dirty coffee
that ha, perhaps, been mixed up with
all kinds of other things on the counter.
But let them take a package of Lion
Coffee the purest and cleanest and
the brand universally used throughout
the United states for over twenty-nve
years. Millions drink it daily, and get
the best results if it is made in the fol
lowing way:
Try it once and you will never want
to try any other brand of coffee.
HOW TO MAKE GOOD COFFEE.
Use Lion Coffee, becouse to get the
best results you must use the best coffee.
Grind your Lion Coffee rather fine.
Use a 'tablespoonf ul to each cup, and
one extra for tbe pot." Hirst mix it
with a little cold water, enough to
make a thick paste, land add white of
an egg (if egg is to be used as a settler),
then follow one of the following rules:
1st. With boiling water. Add your
boiling water, and let it boil three
minutes only. Ado a little cold water
and set aside five minutes to settle.
Serve promptly.
Sid. With cold water. Add your
cold water to tbe paste and bring it to
a boil. Then set aside, add a little cold
water, andin five minutes it's ready
to serve.
Three Don'ta-Don't boil too lone.
Don't let ii stand more than ten min
utes before serving. Don't use water
that has been boiled before.
TWO WATS TO SETTLE COFFEE.
1st. With egg. Use' part of the
white of an egg, mixicg it with the
ground Lion Coffe before boiling.
2nd. with cold water instead of
eggs. After boiling add a d ash of cold
water, and set aside for elirht or ten
minutes, then serve through a strainer.
Desire to announce their fall and win-
ter opening of Millinery will
take place
. Wednesday and Thursday,
SEPT. 27TH AID 28TH
when they will show a line of Pattern
Hats that can not be seen except
in the largest cities.
Pay sie's Mew Discover j
"Saved My Lif e"
Declares James L. Miller of Owensboro, Ky. It is the greatest
medicine on earth. I suffered with Rheumatism for
years, but the first dose of this remarHable
medicine gave me relief.
Read His Interesting Letter.
Gentlemen: Nearly everybody in Owensboro . knows me, and also knew of my
rheumatic troubles. They were so severe that my life was despaired of. With the aid of
cane and crutch I was barely able to hobble around. Little did I think that after using
Payne's New Discoery and Quick Relief for only a few weeks, I would be able to again
perform my daily duties. But such is now the case as' thousands of people of this city can
vouch for. I threw away my crutch and am now again able to jump on or off my wagon
in as lively a manner as ever, without pain or exertion. All rheumatic sufferers should use
Payne's New Discovery medicines as I have done, if they wish to be permanently and
completely cured. JAMES h. MILLER, The Triplett St, Butcher,
- Owensboro, Ky.
Also &
a complete showing of Dress Goods,
Silks, Ladies', Misses and Children's
Coats and Ladies' and Misses' water
proof Rain Coats.
Million Dollars of Paid Insurance
Written by the GREENSBORO LIFE IN
; SURANCE COMPANY in Seven Weeks.
This is the most remarkable record ever made by a life insurance company in North Carolina, and
had the accomplishment been that of any company other than GREENSBORO LIFE, it would have v
been astonishing-. In accomplishing in seven weeks what would satisfy the average company in a
year's time, the GREENSBORO LIFE has demonstrated that it is selling the best and most attract
ive life insurance ever offered to the people of North Carolina. .
The people recognize our INCOME INDEMNITY POLICY to be just what is claimed for it
The Best Policy in the World.
- This policy contains features found in no policy soldby Nany other company. Its liberal provisions
are not estimates, but guarantees written in the face of the policy. Our INCOME INDEMNITY POL
ICY, coupled with the confidence and appreciation of the public, has enabled the GREENSBORO
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY to write OVER A MILLION DOLLARS of life insurance in
weeks, thereby establishing a new ani1 heretofore unheard of record in the insurance world.
Upon the Health of the Wage E,arner Depends the Corn,
fort of His Family and the Education of His Children;
If you are ill unable to perform your daily labor a few bottles of Payne's
New Discovery will completely renovate your system and strengthen you, increase
your earnings and help you to provide for your loved ones.
Payne's New Discovery costs
$1.00 per bottle, three for
S2.50- lx for $5.00
Payne's Quick Relief, the
Great Pain Cure, costs
25 cents per bottle
Payne's Medicated Soap
- costs 10 cents
a bar
Buy from your druggist, or will be sent, charges prepaid, on receipt of price;
Address the Quaker Herb Co., Cincinnati, O.
Sold by
W. A. LESLIE
JOHN TULL
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic
hfis stood the tat 25 years. Average Annual Sales over One end a Half
I V ' . m - ' ""-
? y? . No Cure, No Pay.
' iacKage oi urove's Eiadt Hoot. Uver Pins.
50c
0
seven
Q reensboro Life I nsurance Company
Capital, $100,000.00. ; - GREENSBORO, N. C. Surplus, $25,000.00.
There's - room for good men to
work hard in our agency force.
Ask me for particulars.. . . .". i ..... .
Geo. B. Graven.
Special Representative,
Morganton,
Children's Qdods
rJl$ .sei!?on we have given special attention to Misses and
ChiWren s Wear, n our store you will find a most complete stock
of Dress Goods and Dress Trimmings for little ones, a splendid as
sortment of long mi short Coats and Cloaks. Furs, knit Caps,
Mufflers and Shawls, Wool Mittens arid other cold' weather goods.
Hosier. Underwear. Ribbins, Ties and Combs.
Children's School Shoes.
hJS ifl frandsA desi?ned especially for schoool wear and
H!.direF frLm !he .mrs. We are making an effort on tHem
St Z' HV Pa'r ,as "ear waterproof and weathevproof as pos-
SI n 12 ft the bt,and strictly guoranteed. Satisfactory
prices on family lots or Single pairs.
Be5t Line of hitmen'? Goods Ever
Brought to Norganton. .
I- DAVIS
i, N. C. J
MSON.
would happen to her. -
building trust.
3ji
I
. AAi0lfl
Q9