Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Oct. 19, 1905, edition 1 / Page 3
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he; News-Herald. Telephone No- 26. THURSDAY. OCT. 19, 1905. LOCAL NEWS. "ew subscribers are constantly o-oinir on our list. Work oes right ahead on the nev graded school building. 'Possums are getting ripe and the boys are already bringing down a few. The Orauge Observer aptly remarks that corn is now having its ears pulled. Look over all the advertise ments in this paper. They turn ish interesting reading to buj' ers. The dress goods and millinery stores in Morganton were never more beautifully stocked than now . Lieutenant William Walton has been seriously ill for seei al days, but was reported some better yesterday. Rev. W. F. Hollingsworth will preach at Quaker Meadows church next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The date printed with your name on the paper shows wren your subset iption expires. Ex amine your lable and see how you stand. Several mornings the past week called to mind Frank Stan ton's verses "The frost is on the pumpkin and the fodder's in the stack," &c. The "Denver Express," at the Court House last Friday night, was one of the best shows ever seen in Morganton. And there w as a full house, even the stand ing room being taken. Mr. J. A. Clay well, bo jk-keeper or the Moiganton Hardware Company, has been absent from the store for several days on ac count of sickness. He is suffer ing from an attack of sciatica. The circus will not come to Morganton this time, but will I e in Hickory and Lenoir. The Southern Railway does not haul them any more, it is aaid, wnce the wieck near Lexington some time ago in which so many horses were killed. It looks now like Morganton is to have a furniture factory in the near future. About all the stock asked for $35,000 has been subscribed. It is proposed to locate the plant on the .rail road at a point near the plant of the Burke Tanning Company. Messr?. T. D. and E. S.Noblett have bought the merchandise business of C. A. Spencer and Co. at Linville Store and will run it under the name of Noblett Bros. Mr. A. F. Somers, now of Mor ganton, was a member of the firm ot C. A. Soencer & Co. at Linville Store and has been in tne mercantile business there for C2 years. -. Mrs. Whitehead, wife of Rev. Dr. Whitehead, of Virginia, died at Broadoaks Sanitorinm last Friday night, after a lingering illness. Di and Mrs. White head had been in Morganton for 1 several weeks for the benefit ot f Mrs. Whitehead's health, and I gained a host of friends here, ! who are grieved at the death of 1 the good lady. The body was I taken to Charlottesville, Va., for I kterment. I Mr. Jacob C. Seag'e, formerly I of Morganton, now of Lenoir, I was married yesterday evening at 5:30 o'clock to Miss Isa belle I Richmond, of Concord. Dr. E. H. t Harding, of Milton, a relative of I the bride, performed the marriage I ceremony, which took place at the I bride's home. The marriage 1 was a quiet affair with only rel atives and a few friends present. lhe bride and groom lett im mediately for their home in Le noir. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. H. L." Millner has returned from Oxford. Mr. A. E. Streeter spent Sunday in Marion. Mr. F. O. Abbott, of Charlotte, was a visitor in Morganton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin F. Scaife have gone to Washington, D. C, to spend the winter. Miss Anna Rose "Williams who has been visiting her cousin Mrs. O. A. Betts, has returned to her home in Warsaw. Mrs. Neil Ray, who has been visiting her nieces the Misses Tate, left Satur day for her home in Fayetteville. Miss Nell Battle, after spending several weens witn her aunt Miss Bulow Wilson, left Saturday for Ral eigh to visit friends and" attend the State Fair. Miss Annie Moran returned home to day from Winston-Salem. Miss Julia Wright, who has been visiting Miss May Murphy for thepast few weeks, has returned to her home in Thomasville. Mr. J. J. Hutcherson, of Charlotte, was a visitor in town Sunday. - Mrs. E. J. Golloway has returned from Asheville. Mrs. Annie Reid spent Sunday in Lenoir as the guest of Mrs. Ed Reid. Dr. Carl Mott, of Statesville, spent Sunday in town. Mr. Frank Tate and Mr. J. Ernest Erwin returned Saturday from York ville, S. C, where they attended the Moore-Tate wedding. Dr. R. F. Holliday spent several days last week in Drexel. Miss Celeste Marbut is visiting in Greensboro. Mr. A. A. Connelly and son Owen are attending the State Fair, in Ral eigh, this week. Mr. Paul Pearson left Wednesday for Raleigh, to spend a few days. Miss Woodie Hyatt, who has been visiting iliss Susie Pearson and Mrs. L. A. Bristol, has returned to her home iu Murphy. Mr. N. L. Broughton left Wednesday for Raleigh to attend the State Fair. Miss Maggie McDowell and Miss Maggie Newland have returned from Asheville. Mr, Harvey Brannon, of Statesboro, Ga., is boarding at the Mountain House. Miss May Richards returned Tues day from Richmond and will spend several weeks with her sister Mrs. Z. T. Corpening. Mr. John McNeely is attending the State Fair, in Raleigh, this week. Mr. L. B. Brown moved his -family this week to Greenville, S. C, where he has taken a position with a wood working plant." Mr. J. P. May left yesterday for Clinton, S. C, on business. Mrs. R. Li. Ryburn, who has been visiting Mrs. P. L. Murphy, has re turned to her home in Shelby . Mrs. J. M. Starrett and children, of Knoxville, are visiting Mrs. Starrett's mother, Mrs. Katie Powe. Mr. Will Powe, of Greensboro, is spending a few days with his mother. Mr. J. M. Starrett, Knoxville, Tenn., spent Sunday in town. Misses Robie and Linda Tillinghast spent Saturday in Bridgewater. Mrs. Carl Johnson and children, who have been visiting Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Theo. Gordon, left Fri day for their home in Norfolk, Va. Mr. Joe Simpson, of Glen Alpine, spent Sunday in town. Mr. J. F. Woodward left this week for Raleigh to attend the State Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hoffman, of Lenoir, were visitors in town Monday. Mr. Millard Tate, - of McDowell county, spent Tuesday in town. Maj. J. W. Wilson spent" Sunday with Esq. James Mull, at Sandy Run. Mrs. J. P. May and Miss Mollie Yarbrough are visiting at Mr. C. B. Kincaid's, near Bridgewater. Miss Sallie Hogan has accepted the position of assistant teacher in Mrs. Marbut's private school, Mrs. Ada Morrison, who is board ing at Mrs. G. H. Moran's, leaves Sat urday for her home in Washington, D. C. Miss Jelsie Butt, who has been visit ing her cousin Miss Helen Walton, has returned to her home in Orlanda, Fla. Miss Annie Sloan, who is employed at Lincolnton as a milliner, came home Tuesday night to attend the funeral of her friend Miss Annie Belle Hallybur ton yesterday. Messrs. A. J. and J. R. Taylor were here yesterday from Old Fort. Mr. E. S. Coffey, of Boone, was a visitor in Morganton from Friday until Tuesday, the guest of Solicitor J. F. Spain hour. Several Morganton citizens left yes terday for Raleigh to attend he fair. Mr. J. A. Perry, of Connelly Springs, was here yesterday. Messrs. James Hallyburton, of Ashe ville, and Ned Hallyburton, of Giimn, Ga., were here yesterday to attend the funeral of their sister Miss Annie Belle Hallyburton. Last Tuesdav evening, at Brittain's Hall, the young men of Morganton erave a most enjoyable dance. J. ne ioi- lowing couples were present: Miss Addie Erwin with Mr. istepnane n- sard. Miss Lula Carpenter with Mr, Waits Phifer. Miss Lucile Cooper with Mr. McDowell Walton. Miss Anna Ross Williams with Dr. R. F. Holliday, Miss Helen Walton with Mr. Morton Ervin. Miss Florence Huett with Mr. R. B. Braerg, Miss Mamie Phifer with Mr. William Smith. Staffs: Messers, A. E. Streeter, tu. Lehman, L. Lehman, Joe btmson and Richard Boeer. The chaperones were Mrs, Atwood Hunt and Miss I vey Hayes. Big Land Deal. Mr. Fred Meytre, one of the most prominent members of the aldensian colony in this coun ty, has bought from Dr. W. M Mcualiiard a tract of land near Yaldese containing 700 acres, in eluding the beautiful McGalliard Falls. Mr. Meytre intends to divide the land into small farms and sell it to WaldensianSfamilies, thus increasing the Waldensian colony by at least lo families. Death of Miss Annie Belle Hallyburton. fCMiss Annie Belle IJallybuiton, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Halliburton, died at the home of her parents, in Mo-gnu ton, Monday nijjht at 9 o'clock, after an illness of several months. Although the end had been expected for some time, her death was a great shock to the family and friends of deceased. Miss Annie Belle, just blooming into young womanhood, was a favorite with all who knew her, and hei death is a peculiarly sad OI13. The fond parents and brothers and sisters have the heartfelt sympathy of all in their bereave ment. The funeral was held from the residence at 3" o'clock yesterday afternoon and the body of tht young lady was tenderly laid to rest iu Forest Hill Cemetery, deceased's pastor, Rev. R. D. Sherrill, of the Morgautoo Methodist, church, . conducting the services. Death of Mr. Mack Giles. j Mr. Mack Giles, after alingeriug I illness from consumption, died at his home at , Glen Alpine last Friday nfternoon, and was buried in the Methodist churchyard at that place Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock with the honors of the Odd Follow 8 and the Knights of Pythias, of which orders deceas ed was a valued member. Rev. V. G. Mallonee conducted the services in the church. . , Mr. Giles was one of the most popular young man of Bu ke, of high character nnU sterling worth, and the announcement of his death caused deep sorrow in the hearts of all who knew him. And his passing away is made doubly sad from the fact that his young wife Iksextremely ill with fever. Besi le t lie wife, who is a daughter"of Mr. James Simpson, four small children survive. The sincere sympathy of the people go cut to the family in their sorrow ami affliction. Tate-Moore. 'On October the 12th, inst. at 8 p. m., the large hall and spacious parlors of Thomas P. Moore, of Yorkville, S. C, presented a rich and beautiful scene. The color scheme was white and yel low, with white chrysanthemums and golden rod everywhere in artistic pro fusion. The occasion was the mar riage of two popular young Morganton people, Bessie Neely Moore and H. Wilson Tate. Little Corinne Moore, May Speck, Margaret Moore and Frederica Lindsey improvised an aisle of white ribbons through the hall and to the bridal altar in the front parlor. The altar was surrounded by a bower of green palms, while in front of it was an arch of exquisite white roses, from which 4as suspended a large bell of of white chrysanthemums. The bridal party marched to the altar in the following order: Clergy man, groom and best man, Frank P.' Tate, his brother, the brHe leaning on the arm of her father, Thomas P. Moore, Miss Jessamine Grant, of Burl ington. N- C, with Paul Moore, of Yorkville, Miss Ira Withers, of York ville, and J. E. Erwin, of Morganton, Miss Joan Coleman with Louis McKes son. Mrs. Albert Hobbie, of Augusta, Me., was dame of honor and Miss Ad die Moore, sister of the bride, maid of honor. The Rev. Walter Hughson, dean of the Missionary District ofl Asheville, performed the ceremony ac curding to the beautiful ritual of the Episcopal church, nd the wedding march by Mendelssohn was never more richly rendered than oy Mrs. Marie Moore. During the ceremony "Hearts and Flowers'" in special sweetness proclaimed that an artist was touch ing the keys. The bride was gowned inn-hitecrepe de chene with pearl trimmings, veil, a wreath of orange blossoms and carried bride's roses, and from her shapely throat shone a beautiful brooch of pearls, the gift of the groom. . The bridesmaids carried white carnations and wore exquisite gowns of white silk. Punch, and such a punch, a decoc tion of the gods, was served in the hall by Mrs. Lindsey and Mrs. Motrett. After the ceremony a delicious three course luncheon was served in the richly decorated parlors. An unusually large and beautiful collection of presents attested the pop ularity of the couple, who left on the 10 a. m. train for their home in Flor ida, where Mr. Tate is engaged in business. The bride and groom are very dear to many people in Burke, where they were born and raised. Both came from a line of prominent men and cultured women and both hold in pride the mem ory of a most worthy ancestry. Bessie Moore was one of the handsomest and loveliest of a race of glorious women for which Morganton has long been noted, and Wilson Tate, in push and character, gives promise of a worthy scion of his distinguished father, Col. S. McD. Tate. May that beautiful, happy bridal scene be a prophecy ot the coming yea t To draw the "fire out of a bu.ni, heal a cut without leav ing a scar, or to cure boils, sores, tetter, eczema and all skin and scalp diseases, use De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. A specific for piles. Get the genuine. Sold by Allison's Pharmacy. A 9 yens Doctors first prescribed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral over 60 years ago. They use it today more than ever. They Cherry Pectoral rely upon it for colds, coughs, bronchitis; consumption. They will tell you. how it heals inflamed lungs. " I hd a rery bad cough for three yean. Then I tried Ayera Cherry Pectoral. Mysore lung were soon healed and my cough dropped away." Mrs. Pearl Htdb, Guthrie Centre. Is. 2Se.. 50c, $ 1.00. All droereista. for J. C. ATBR CO.. Tjowell. Masfl. Old Coughs One Ayer's Pill at bedtime insures a natural action next morning. EPTake .vour chickens aud eggs to Poteet & Brittaiu, Maiu sired. Tbey pay cash. Mr. C. A. Spencer has bought from the Alex Perkins heirs the house and lot formerly occupied by Mr. A. A. Connelley, and Mm Robert Coffer, adjoining the Me Connaughey property, and has moved his family here from Lin ville Store. Indigestion, constipation, dysoeosia. kidney and liver disorders, and all stomach troubles positively cured by using Hollisters .Rocky Moun tain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.-. f If Pure and Fresh t GROCERIES Are what you want, buy them from us. We guar- antee our goods to be absolutely pure, fresh and of the verj' best quality. All we ask is to give us a trial order. We would suggest some good Mountain Buck- A wheat with Goyer's Maple Syrup. We have both. j$ 4 We are Headquarters for Coffee. BRISTOL & HARBISON. Sample S oes I am going to for sale this offer week The OriginallLaxative Cough Syrup is Kennedy's Laxative Honey andTa. . It expels all cold, trom the systein-ty p.nr1 as a cathartic on the bowels- It relieves the feverish con ditions of thethroar, draws out the ' inflammation, cures the cough and strengthens the mucous membranes of the lungs and bionchial tubes- Kennedy's Laxative Money acd Tar is a certain, safe, prompt and harmless cure for colds, croup and whooping cousrht. bold by Allisons Pharmacy. SICK HEADACHE CURED. Sick headache is caused by derangement of the stomach and bv indigestion. Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets correct these disorders and effect a cure. By taking these tablets as soon as the first indication of the disease ap pears, the attack may be warded off. For sale by W. A.Leslie. This Goyer's Maplecane's the thing That appetite galore will bring Most any day throughout the year But specially now that winter s near A syrup clear aa crystal streams More golden than a miser's dreams, So tempting with the maple taste You love bo well you d never waste A drop of it as o'er the cakes Ibe buckwheat cakes that mother makes You tip the jug and gaily pour, While folks around you sing lor more. Now Goyer's Maplecan's the best. That ever hailed from east or west, And us we know you'd surely thank Yet it is quite beneath our rank . T give advice officiously, So try it, syruptitiously. And for yourself its goodness tell Twill cost you but a oagateiiel Gover's Maplecane Syrup is sold by Bristol & Harbison. BOGER, ROSEBROUQH & CO WE LEAD ON .Coffees. -A Few-of xh Brands. Import, 5 lbs. for Windsor Palace, 3 lbs. for Always look up B. F. Ua.-is, the Clothier, ad. It, will help jou to decide oil your clothing ami Furnibiugs. Mr. J. F. Curtis Dead. Mr. J. F. Curtis, who for many vears lived at Glen Alpine, but who moved to Morganton never 1 weks ago to take the place o watchman for the Southern R R. at the road crossing at' th depot, died suddenly, of heart failure, lat Friday afternoon, and was buried at Glen Alpine I Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, jRev. J. A. Rector, of Morganton, j conducting the services. Mr. t Curtis was 60 odd years of age, a Rood citizen, and vvas a brave I Confederate soldier. He PLANS TO GET RICH Are often frustrated by sud den breakdown, due to clys nensiaor constipation. Braee an and take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They take out the materials which are clogging your energies, and give you a new start. Cure headache and dizziness too. At W. A. Les lie's and John Tull's drug stores; 25c, guaranteed. ISfFoB Sale. Four work cattle' youug and nt- Sue couditiou, will be sold cheap for can. M. Li. liOOT), Woodlawn, N. C. (Near Mario u, N. C ) t fvived by a wife grown children. and is sur-stveral iHelp Waited Men, boye or girls. Experience not neces sary. Good wages. Newton Hosiery Mills. Newton, N. C. rou will find the largest line of Gloves ever shown in Morgan- ton at B. F. Davis, the Clothier. Watches and Clocks SWINDELL PATTON'S, ll.OG 1.00 35c, ' 25c. 25c. . 10c. 17Mc Our Deader, Luqianne, Green Java, -R. B. Rio, Three Grades Green. ' All Giades Cheap Roasted. A 55c. Ground Coffee at per pound, - - 20c. Our Windsor Palace is strictly first grade Mocha and Java. Borger, Rosehrough Company. oooooooocooooooooooo oooooo o o o o New Discovery -Tf you want to be a well dressed man, you wa it, besides quality and tailorinsr. STYLE. You nnd this in Steia-Block clothes. B..F. Davis, The Clothier. Jewelers. Morganton, N. C. During the Autumn and "Winter months when sudden changes take place in the weather, and the constitution is exposed to chilling blasts which force their way through the pores, freezing the blood, Nasal Catarrh is a disease of frequent occurrence, often presenting the most distressing features. . Payne's New Discoyery cures this ailment in its most advanced stages. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o n 5 QUAKER HERB CO., CINCINNATI, O. q 2 . - Sold ty W. A. LESLIE and JOSH TULL. OOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOQQQQOOO 0OO Hear What Others Say. '. I was reduced by Nasal Catarrh and General Debility to the condition of a wreck when a few months ago I used Pa.yres New Discovery, one bottle of which cured me and twenty-seven pounds have been added to my weight, R. V. TAYLOR, Hickory, N. C. Payne's New Discovery, $1.00 a bottle, three, $2.50. Payne's Quick Relief, 25c. a bottle. Payne's Medicated Soap. 10c. Where we have no special agent, we will send the medicine, charges prepaid, on receipt of price. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o only, 1000 pairs of Sample Shoes at the price they are sold to merchants. .-- " These Shoes are all new goods, made specially for samples. They are better made than the stock shoes, for they have to be used on the road for about 90 days to sell from. Never before has the public had such and oppor' tunity to supply their wants in the Shoe line at such extraordinary prices. Get two pairs" at- the priceofone. This you can do when these samples go on sale. Yourself a pair, your wife a pair at what your owiilvoukl costjou. uon x ivnss tne octit; This Week! THIS WEEK It's this member week. week, only Re-this There is only one pair of a kind, but there are hundreds of kinds. .' So be on hand at the opening and get the pick. Respectfully, J. L. Anderson; . -
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1905, edition 1
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