Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Feb. 22, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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Bring Your jOimUNTING I RALD Tl II - II . . me News-Herald IS THE -TO- Best Advertising s-Herald Office Medium T. G. COBB, Publisher. gS8$SWSS& )Con,o,UUt.i Nov. 29.1901 Subscription Price, $i Per Year In Advance IN THE if s jj PIEDMONT . SECTION VOL. XXI. MORG-ANTON, N. C, FEBRUARY 22. 1906, No 45. HIE NEWS- Fxkst-Class Work at ft LOWEST PRICES, jjj THE NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD. A Batch of Live Items Culled from the Papers of the Adjoining Counties. 1 scientiSca!!y from pare sugars irith art eye to healthful-ess 'and ease of digestion rver's Maplecane 'tis of ?-e maple and iaca csne sugar, of rich, $ consistency and the true 4fj-'n;p-e."avor. Whole-i-you cau eat ii. every day. FCR. SALE BY stol k Harbison, AXTOX. X. C. i INSURANCE years a'-. Vri e Y.'.c Insuiance poli ion il! k:--.as of property jie Iioine aud fot- I couipatiU-s. -Uos sustunetl on property i in this ae ucv, established lias oeeu prompt- nly nettled. i, 3i Carolina Home, of il.uUonl, imbiui Hitmen, irrfufi:. l tiaritoru,uon. ':a tia of New York, H- me. of New York and Gh iii 1 1 i American, i . i . . i Heslilu'ea tu out aic jlv rrm''el before expira- irr'te riks from $iQO to on !'io;e!ty m town or at lofs" rates. Avkhy Eeyis, Ag's. 4,itc- Hai'.iluiir. IS I NDE1H-WESTERN fi! OHEIDXJIjBI gective July 10, ioo4. Jtnd r,i"fi!i;tr .Mixed Mixed 1- C- am , 11 5'"1 an 1' : am 3' i am r7 am 5" 1 . 1 4" am . "0 pin ; o pm 1 " : ' : ::; 4 ja 0 '.";.-! Mixed 2 20 am 5 15 pm Mixed 9 4-5 am CO am 1150 am 7 ' am l vv am 1 '1 t " 1 1 3.Ma:n :. ij." j.-.a 4. 3 im we CONNER v.:,- K I, S. A. L. and L. & C. y :uthern Railway, stage Line and C. & D. G.F. A-. Chester. S. C. A. M. Dula, DENTIST. 1 1 -.vi ! be in mv office, over fc.fsvre. everr dav in the fwed to d aii kinds of den- iiijurs : yi to 4. CATAWBA. Newton Enterprise. Feb. 15th. Mr. Daniel Hefner, who died last week, near Catawba Springs, was a member of Company C, 28th North Carolina regiment. The roll-call on next Memorial dav of the heroes who have died within a year will be a long one. Mr. -oah Cook, a Confederate veteran of Bandy's township, a member of company F, 55th North Carolina regiment, died la-t Thursday, February 8th. This isthe fourth death in the ranks of the veterans that have heard of this week. I lie thirteen-year-old son of Mr. James McRee broke his leg just above the knee one day last week, in a very unusual manner. He was walking along leisurely and stepped on something that gave his leir a twist and the bone snapped in two. The first locomotive engineer anybody in Catawba county ever saw was Tom AldrWi. He pulled the first train on the West ern road out of Salisbury, brought the first train to New ton in 1S59 when we had that Dig railroad celebration, and took the first train across the Clue Ridge. He aud Ben Marsh, the other veteran engineer, were thet wo ideal heroes of the brws all along the railroad. The earli est recollections of many men now rounding out thehalf-centu-ry maik, are of running to the depot to see Tom Aldrich or Beu Marsh come flying up the track. These old heroes long ago passed out of our recollection, until we saw last week an account of Mr. Marsh's death. He had tcr sev eral years been on the retired list with full pay, and died at the good old age of S5. A son of Mr. Noah Setzer, about three mileseast of Xewton, while chopping wood Tuesday morning, cut the big toe of his eft foot half off, the next one completely off and the third one so nearly off that it had to be re moved by the doctors iu dressing the wonnd. Mr. John A. Whit?ner died at his home in Hickorv last Satur day night, at the age of about 75. He lived for many years on the Newton and Lin;olnton road, about mid-way between the two places. About fifteen years ago he moved to Hickory. He was familiarlv Known as 'Black John" Whitener. He used to be known as the man with a "nair tooth." He made his neighbors believe for a long time that he had a hair growing in one of his eth. Mr. White uer was a soldier of the Confed- eracv, and a roud one. He was CLEVELAND. Shelby Star. Feb. 16th. Mr. J. J. Palmer, of Polkville, was here Wednesday. Mr. Pal mer has been in the hog killing business this season for himself MCUUWtLL. 4513 pounds of meat and his ser- Marioa -Democrat, Feb. 16th. vices arP still in dpmnnd. Mr. For several days past the South Palmer has an old British coin. & Western Railroad teams have bearing date of 1771, and con- been hauling in railroad iron and taining the picture of King preparations are being made to George III and Queen Victoria get the steam shovels into oper- IV. It is quite interisting and surveys are being com- consequently much prized. atiou. pleted for the Marion spur the orancu to connect the town with the main line. Another tunnel will be made on the line, some where between south of the Southern Railway and the point where the road will cross the old 3 C road. Since the decision was made in the Virginia courts in favor of the permanency of the Mrs. Elizabeth Whisnant, wife of Mr. Albert Whisnant, of No. 8 townbhip, died last Sunday afternoon at 1 o':lock, after an illness of a few days with pneu monia. She was about 42 years of age and a woman of rare goodne83 of life. Mr. .1. D. Weathers, of R. F. D. company's charter much greater No. 6, one of the county's crood efforts are being made to push citizens and progressive farmers, the construction forward. JJarge was here Wednesday. He killed numbers of new hands are being a hog the other day that had added daily to the working force. t vo hearts, one on each aide. , . . . They w re ordinary nize and ,1 A ii rt r-t s- . . I . n , . l I iicauuuuuccuiaBi weeii iiiui Governor Glenn will delivery an address in the Nebo graded school on March 18. We were in error as to the date, the prop er date being March 28. We are now informed that Governer Glenn will also appear in the court house at Marion on the there was nothing unusual about either except that there were two. Several persons were present and examined the hearts. On Tuesday. Feb. 13th, at noon, the spirit of Mr. Irvm Watterson, one of Kind's Moun tain's most highly esteemed and evening of that dav, March 28, respected citizens, passed away ana deliver an dress. educational ad- at his home after an illness of one week with pneumonia. His body was tenderly laid to rest Wednesday at El Bethel with Masonic honors, the funeral ser vices being conducted by his pas tor, Rev. G. F. Kirbv. The Consumption There is no specific for consumption. Fresh air, ex ercise, nourishing food and Scott's Emulsion will come pretty near curing it, if there 1 is anything to build on. Mil lions of people throughout the world are living and in good health on one lung. Q From time immemorial the doctors prescribed cod liver oil for consumption. Of course the patient could not take it in its old form, hence it did very Kttle good. They can take SCOTT'S EMULSION and tolerate ft for a long time. There is no oil, not excepting butter, so easily digested and absorbed by the system as cod liver oil in the form of Scott's Emulsion, and that is the reason it is so helpful in consumption where its use must be continuous. Q We will send you a sample free. Other McDowell Items. Marion News, Feb. 15th. It is persistenly rumored that there will be a wedding in town Shelby Masonic Lodge attended now ana cne nrst oi the funera in r hnriv. Mrs. Allie Buff, relic of the late Rev. J. H. West was in town Jno. Buff, who lives near Thtei Monday and informed the News County Corner church in No. 10 that,.;he. District Conference township, died on Feb. 9th, and output contracted ahead and would be held here abont June her bodj was laid to rest in the pect to turn out 30 dozen din bet ween March J Be sure that this picture in the form of a label is on the wrap per of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. Scott &Bowne Chemists 409 Pearl Street New York Joe. and f i; all dragfitti 1st. Mr and Mrs. T. F. Wrenn left Monday afternoon for Salisbury, where Mrs. Wrenn goes for treatment. Mr. T. P. Satterwhite and wife visited Burke last Saturday and Sunday. Buff family graveyard Saturday, hairs a dav at. first ii. i i . i me iunerai services nemg con ducted by Revs. Queen and Cooke. Deceased leaves two sons and was a good woman. Mr. Noah Cooke, a former citi zen of this county but who has resided in Burke countvforsever- ex- nning al years, died Friday of heart Two of the oldest citizens of dropsy, and was buried at Word was received here Friday by the near relatives, through Dr. Ivey, that Joseph E. Gid- dings of this city, was dead, hav ing died in the hospital at Salis bury, while undergoing an opera tion for tuberculosis of the hip, this being the fourth operation ne has undergone for that dread- THE BLUE AND GRAY. First Reunion Ever Held in North Carolina. Tbere will be a reunion of the Blue and Ue Gray at Southern Pines on Satniday, the 24th of February, and invitations have been sent to the Confederate vet erans of this county to attend, the invitation reading as follows: 'The Association of the Blue and the Gray especially invite you to attend a reception and Camp- Fire of tbe Blue and the Gray at Clark's Opera House, Southern Pines, North Carolina, on Satur day, the twenty-fourth day of February, nineteen hundred and six, all day, We want jou with as, particularly the Veterans of the Blue and the Gray. Let us make this the great day of Old North Carolina. 'Yours for Harmony, Capt. A. M. Clark, "President of the Association of the Blue and the Gray, Southern Pines, North Carolina. "L. H. Feench, Sec. and Treas.'' It is announced that Governor Glenn, General Jullian S. Carr and many others of note will be pres ent, and a special letter seut out with the invitation says: It 18 hoped that all Veterans, their families and friends will joiu in making this meeting a memor able one, as it will be the first time the Blue and the Gray have met in anion within the borders of North Carolina. As the years roll by and our fellow comrades are passing away, we Phould bold sacred tbe ties of friendship which so strongly bound us together daring the war. We greet our late opponents with tbe glad hand of welcome, and all rejoice that we are again a reunei ted people. Let tbe Reunion at Southern Pines be a joyous one, where the memories of our service can be retold, and where oldtime friendships can be renewed. We trust you will urge a fall attend ance from yonr part of the State.'' n. ..,.. .:ti i - I it.i i i r . i Lv Ol ivine me very sick., mr. jie'iron cnurcn on oaruraay, tne ori j;ooaoo m r. n,AA; T1 .. 4. D DJ . J ! TT f 11 vJ'U'uiikb wao rierui r jrilw ttUU "tl" 1"uerm ' Vciea "Z nev born and raised in Wihiamsrort. hnVnt V 1 fniw Kursrers. Ueceased was 67 vears r.. j c- u i; r, . . x v. ,J "- J I i a., nil l i M I lit? lh iii in Hiiriit h irrir, i mar it r 1 1 crnmn o 1 1 rTra Knn 1 I P5 I vuuu av wuoiviou ti.i y f vi i a- u&x. firoa cor ira I r rn I rl non I - r, I. . . . ... AGONIZING BURNS Are instantly relieved, and perfectly healed, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. C. Kivenbark, Jr., of Norfolk. Va.t writes: "I sey Epps. Miss Bettie McCurrv died on the 6th after a lingering illness. She was a christain woman, an? had been from girlhood a mem- old and leaves sevaral children, and was a brother to Rv. J Cooke, of Lark. Mr. E. L. Ware, of King's by trade, and was employed by pain and healed it without ber of the Baptist church. She Mountain, has been re-appointed leaves one sister, Miss Frank postmaster at King's Mountain McCurrv, and one brother. Rev. for the next four years T-kVin T. fPiiPMr rvF RtiolKv I J Willi .UV SUl AT, . I 1 j 1 . at, Wnpn Kantiat hnrpVi nnn Has Stood the Test 25 Years. .iqj u pil w t' Tonic. You know what yon are taking. It closed On OUndfl V night, and the i ran AnH niininr in h taslrlrss form. No 1 . enra, no pa v. 50c. 1RGANT0N D A TOT7T7D niN or Hisx CO. Draying and Hauling. WATAUGA. Boone Democrat. Feb. 15th. Owing to an epidemic of mea- a man of great energy and in- sles raging on Bn'shy Fork, the school there has closed tempo rarily until the disease abates. and R pr.djed Proraptly Delivered. need of our 'phone 117. sei vices first Xatir.r,-,: Bank. tegnty, and is mourned by a large circle of relatives and friends. He was buried at Salem church Monday. Mr. M. M. Gabriel died Mon day at 12 o'clock. He had been ick about ten da vs. He was about 70 years old. He leaves a widow and eleven children, nine :ois and two daughters, all in this countv, except two sons, who are in the West. One of his daughters is the wife of Mr. J D. Fisher, one of our present countv commissioners, and the Bernhardt Lumber Co. at the time he was taken ill. He was married in Lenoir to the daugh ter of A. J. Conley, and was well known here. He leaves his wife, one child, father, brother, sever al sisters and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Marriage licenses have been results of the meetiug were 10 issued to the following parties conversions and 21 additions to since the 1st of February: J. the church. It was a good meet- Claude Green, Annie F. Sud ing and a great deal of interest I derth; Ambrose Powell, Laura was manifested. I Gra gg; Jessie Bolick, Mary h. M refill Jttev. a. At. Lrantt returned Saturday from an extended Several more new buildings western trip. He visited his are nearine- eomnletion in our scar." Also heals all wounds and sores. 25c. at W. A. Les lie's and John Tull's, druggists lAmstfar VkUi Ptr Acrt F A Linnev is bevond the sons 'n Texas and Kentucky, and city, among the e is the business Ridge this week attending court, and, we suppose, incidentally looking after the nomination for Solicitor in this district. Mrs. David Wilson, of John- enjojed his trip immensely For Over Sixty Years Mn. Winnlow's Soothine Syrup has beea used for over 60 years by millions of mother lor their children while teething, with per fect success. It soothes the child, softens the emms. allays all pain: enres wind rolic. and Rnn (nnntv "pnn had a Cancer tne De8t remeay tor utarrnoca. it will re bOU LOUUiy, ICUIJ., ii.Ul n touici HeTe the poor little sufferer immediately fhof nTui,rhad a Twin nf I TniCPli I Sold Draeelsts in every Dart ot toewona LUUV nt-iiimu w . , ... . for "Mrs Winslow's Soothing 6yrnp," and take no other kind. from her left breast last week by Dr. Hogshead, of Banner Elk, and la rapidly recovering. On Wennesday night of last week Mi. M. A. Teague lost his -- . i , 111 I I lit. , 1 IV. v. . vw-..w . IViananPr. Brown, a merchant at Sherrill's - rn-f1 Mr GnbriHl was a Con federate soldier of a record, and supply of flour, giocenes and one ot tne best citizens oi ine uiuer uvmiuud. ccuntv: ouiet. unassuming, ac commodating and companion ible. He was buried at Rtho- i.eth church Tuesday. CALDWELL. Lenoir Topic, Feb. 14th. The people of lenoir were block which Mayor Poe is build ing. They put the roof on last week, and are now busy finish ing the interior. Mr. Poe intends to have it ready by the first of March for the shirt and pants factory. There are also seeral new dwelling houses being com pleted one belonging to Mr. Wal ter Covington, a large, tine brick house, in the southern part of town, a new cottage being bu It by Prof. Y. D. Moore, Ridge street, also -Mayor Poe's new nU KI1TII1I V s orinerieias i CXlrginia-Carolina) J 1 COAL houe and almost the entire con- moused from the usual quieti- residence on Main street tents by fire, including a year's tude o the town Friday by a idence on Mam street. pave on hand time the very ?adeof Lump or grates and I and all kinds od. COMMON COLDS ARE THE CAUSE OF MANY SER IOUS DISEASES. Physicians who have gained Mr. Claude Green, son of Mr Allen Green, of Meat Camp, who has held the position of depot agent and telegraph operator at Collettsville for some time, was married yesterday to Miss Annie small blaze at tne vvnson mm- a pretty wedding ceremony ber Co. The fire was put out be- took place at the home of Mr. P. fore it could cause much damage, A. Sudderth Wednesday evening but it would have resulted iu a m the presance of a number of serious fare had it not been lox the prompt action of the citi zens and employees. The final steps were taken and depends upon the life-long1 study and experience of the men who di rect this business, and who mix a fertilizer which "makes three (often a dozen) blades of grass grow, where only one grew before." The name of itia Virginia-Carolina Fertilizer. By its very liberal use, a week or two before, or at planting, as well as second application, multitudes of farmers in the South have "in creased their yields per acre," and with the larger profits which these increased yields brought, paid off th e mortgage on their farms. Don't be fooled by any dealer into buying a "cheap" substitute. Virrlnia-CaroUaa Chemical C. Bicbmond. Va. Atlanta, Ga. Norfolk , Va. Savannah, Ga. Durham, N. C. Montgomery, Ala. Charleston, S. C Memphis, Tenn. Baltimore, Ha. enrevepon, LA. M7m kPTP. Aibsoi uteiy Pure, A GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR BAKING POWDER It makes the most delicious and healthful hot breads, biscuit and cake FREE FROM ALUM, LIME OR PH0SPHATIC ACID Alum baking powders are unhealthful. Do not use them for raising food under any circumstances. So detrimental are alum baking powders considered, that in most foreign countries their sale is prohibited. In many States in this country the law com pels alum powders to be branded to show that they contain this dangerous acid, while in the District of Columbia, Congress has prohibited the sale of all food that contains alum. Alum baking powders are sold to consumers at from 10 cents a pound to 25 ounces for 25 cents, or 25 cents a pound, and when not branded may generally be distinguished by their price. BOQER, R0SEBR0UGH & CO 500 LBS. Prunes Best 5c. 500 LBS. Best Stick Canday 5c. BOQER, R0SEBR0UGH, & COMPANY. friends and relatives when Miss Laura Gragg and Mr. Ambrose Powell were united in marriage, Rev. I. W. Thomas officiating. a national reputation as an- Pearl Sudderth, of Caldwell. The papers signed Saturday by which hridal nartv will arrive at the Edmund Jones, Jr., and J. home of the groom's father to- Chiles, of Charlotte, became the day, where more than a hundred owners of the planing mill and FRAUD EXPOSED. A few counterfeiters have aa M,ll I ' ' ... . . A I . , f .1 .... I lotaltr Kaan molrinrv onrl frTTi'nv alvsts of the cause of various invited guests wii oe preseni o tnree acres ui K. uun ujau - F:'"-erv. diseases, claim that if catching join in the festivities of the hap- the town cold could be avoided a long pv occasion 'Phone 121. list of dansrerous ailments 1 J l. -a - Vi -v r r f Wmi (1 IIHVCI UtJ UCCllVA VL. MoLER & RON Every one knows that pnea mnnia atnl uis:iniitl011 OllSTl- ri0r 1 . . . I i i l.l nn.l rtVir-knir ned men. hftwuon I U UU,tii! onrl nil 6 , n . v I 1,1 I ,1 I II- UlUliUUlllO, uuv rJLtiyaild throat and lung trouble are ag fiak -.,1 hrravated and rendered more : ,. . J" aip'y to Ke- serious oy eacu ncsu avian. They will at once be- to sell imitations of Dr. King's L VAIUOURiy- Golds and other medicines, thereby de- i..,.i-;.w wew uiseoverv ior uonsumD- h .-ui-.i ki ru: tion. Coughs and Colds, and ineesiauiisimiein,uim.gua.. , fWK-r, Ao. F0RE- t- 1.IL i.1 :n t.. lonrnru v" riirii i i hv vv i hvpi ii i . - . ,i..j frandiner the public. THIS is ning by May 1st. lhey have tbe to arn to beware of 8uch people, who seek to profit. ITCHING PILES. through stealing the reputation a a 1 t t ,,;-t,q .irri or remedies wnicn nave oeen GRAVE TROUBLE SEEN. It. Tl pods but little foresight. tn tftll. that when your stomach and liver are badly affected, " -hn is tmnhled with successf uly curing disease, for grave trouble is ahead, nniess distres8ingl ailment you over jo years --- uiiUiui. . j - Jt n iS or Wenu Building, P. F. HOLLIOAY. L Holliday, 'tp. Store. of Dental 1 wul make 1 a-- s I"aces: 5State and p i! vin a Rutherford College. Do not risk vour life or take p. hano.es when vou have a cold. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will cure it before these devel op. This remedy contains no oninm. morphine or other harmful drug and has thirty vears of reputation back of it, gained by its cures under every p.rtnriition. b or sale ov vv- v Leslie. you take the proper medicine for your disease, as Mrs. John A. Ynnnc. of Clav. IS. I., did. She says: '1 had neuralgia of the liver and stomach, my hAflrt. was weakened, and i pnnld not eat. I was very bad for a long time, but in Electric Rit.tftrs. 1 found aust wnat i needed, for they quickly re I" Subscribe Herat.d. for The News- can do him no greater favor than to tell him to try Cham berlain's Salve. It gives in stant relief. Price 25 cents per box- Sold by W. A. Leslie. CASTOR I A Por Infants and Children. lieved and cured me." Best ti,9 itm Yflll Haifl AlwaiS E-.Stllt j:.: nuab- Txrn-mpn I " Rnlr under eruarantee by W I Bears the A, Leslie, and John Tul drug-1 signamoof i gists, oc. a Dotue. A sure protec tion, to you, is our name on the wrapper. .Look tor it, on I all Dr- King's, or Uacklen's remedies, as all others are mere imitations. H. E. BUCK- LEN & CO . Chicago. HU and Windsor, Canada. P ATT ON SCHOOL MORGANTON, N. C. 1. Next term of five months opens Jan. 1, 1906. 2. Tuition per month from $2.50 'to $3.50. 3. Ekjys and girls desiring it are prepared for college. 4. Special attention is given to public school teachers.- 5. The present term is the best we have had in an ex perience of over twenty-five years. Address R. L. PATTON. . A Guaranteed Care for Files. Itching, -iliad. Bu coins or Protrndlrg Piles. Drueeisia retiinil money if PA-O ntNTXJHV f tail cortr ail v case no mat ter of h j ,v .ong sUiiKUOk'. ia 6 to 1 davs. j Firs. i.i)iiotic .. v - ai,o rai. out, If yo .? urcKK " ' ' e!,1 50c ,n "tamp. and it wr, : e fi.t r.;. J iot-paid by Pari. Mt licme Co., 6t. loout, WO. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic has stood the test 25 years. Average Annual Sales over One end a Half ?&2oa bottles. Does this record of merit appeal to you ? No Cure, No Pay. 50c Enclosea with every ootue is a i en -zejiagf a vi ovc omc- w-v-a r-
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1906, edition 1
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