Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / April 19, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 Bring Your JOB PRINTING -TO- The News-Herald I IS THE Best Advertising k Vv Khe ' i. News-Herald Office. h. ili Medium T. G. COBB, Publisher. IBS 185583528 IConsoUdMedNov. 29.190, Subscription Price, $i Per Year In Advance FIRST-CLAS3 WORK AT j.; Lowest Prices. IN THE PIEDMONT . SECTION VOL. XXII. MORG ANTON, N C, APRIL 19. 1906, No. 1. XX U-d wax . H l3 THE ORIGINAL UXATIYE COUGH SYRUP Cures all Coughs and jssists in expelling Colds from tae iusiera by LA Tha Sod Clover Blot eomand ths Honey Bee Is oil every bottle. 1 l MUM: Tlrf- THE NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD. A Batch of Live Items Culled from the Papers of the Adjoining Counties. 1 certain cure f,-r croup and whooping-cough. VCMNCnVQ ftLIlllLUI U LAAAI I VC rtSPARID AT THE LABORATOKT OV t c. DeWlTT CO.. CHIOAQO, U. 8. A. Sold by ALLISON'S PHARMACY, 'or tbeOOC Kodol AlmaDac v 180 TAB 3:u 200 Yar Calendar. E- in fill lv W ,-, 'i.e Fire Insurance poli v; kind's of property 1 st home aad for oui pa tries. loss sustained on property 1 iu this agency, established .i - iis ago. b :s t'e:i prouapt- i'aorori!y hi , uts for the Xoito t.aiciuii iionie, Aer.ia -!' II. i; ior.i, ll.tui u -. Bremen, Huciu.d, of Hartford, Con. , Insuraaee Company of ifortb. Niagara of New York, Home, of New York and German American. tVivies placed uu oar bookg ait proiv '-fly renewed before expira aiioii W write risks from $i00 to Ui.a!0, on property in town or coun-rv, at lowest tares.. - AVERY & EETIN, Ag9. P.wr.ottic4 Rniidinff. Fe-No-Pep-Zone CURES i CALDWELL. Lenoir News, A pril 13th. Mr. J. C. Seagle returned home Vednyday from Salisbu'y, wheie he had been with his mother, who was operated on for cataract. The Kent Fur-nun re & Coffin Co. received Inst week by one hi.ii! orders lor 2 cur loads of furniture t go to Snn Francisco, 3 to St. Louis, and a half to New York City. The following marriage lieens es lime been issued by i!. u'-ter Miller since the 5th: Jo'-n flood to Mathe Ham by, Art!; sr Mc Ilary to Mittie Downs, J. V. Haas to Mamie White. Mr. L. II. Tuttle, who recently sold his sto'-k of o-oods at Uame vcll to Mr. Thompson, nays he is now a farmer and miller. He has been in the mercantile busi ness for twenty four years. uvNii active forest fire oc curred a few miles Northeast of town last wetk. The tire started from a saw mill belonging to Mr. H. C. Mackie ami destroyed a good deal of cord wood belong ing r. his son-in-law, Prof. A. E. Woltz. The Lenoir Post office- receipts for the vear endi -sr March 31st, 1905, were $U(u 39 and for the year ending March 21st, 1906, they were 85263.92, an increase of 18 per cent. The post office receipts have increased 70 per cent, in the past four years. For Over Sixty Years. M.. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used tor over 60 years by millic ns of mothers lor their children" while teething, with per feet success. It soothes the child, softens the gams, allavs all pain; cares wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will re lieve the poor little iufferer immediately. Sold bv Drneeists in every part of tbe world Twent-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. - 1 That splitting- headache or any other kir.u. relieves neuralg-ia and steadies shaky nerves. Pleasant to take and ler. es no bad effects. Read from Rev. L. M. Roper, D. D., the Pastor of First Baptist Church of Spart-tr.burjf, S. C. : "I have teen looking for several years for b headache remedy that relieves the pain and at the -a:Tie time removes the cause of pain, f e n- -T.'cp l ine ia such a remedy. Of many gool rcnic.iits -or headache which I h:ve trie I I c e-i.t p zone is much the best. It is peaor.t take. It is a safe remedy even for a versoa of very sensitive, nervous tem-peri-.er.t. It is effectual for any headache that reu'.ts from less of sleep, excitement, weariness or indigestion, and it leaves no bad effects behind if" LEWIS M. KOPER. F-jr sale by Allison's Pharmacy At 2.5c. and 5;. a dose. Dr, A. M. Dula, DENTIST. I1: w- In future I wi 1 be in my office, over Tu'.i's drugstore, every day in the week prenared to do all kinds of. den tal work. Hours 8:30 to 4. uqnn VviiUU HtnCOAL Mcdowell. Marioa Democrat, April 13th. The District conference of the M. L. Church, South, will con vene here April 25-28. W. J. Glenn's dwelling, barn and contents, near Phenoy, were destro3'ed by fire, Sunday night. Gibbs & Hemphill are shipping their entire railroad outfit to Lynchburg, Va., where they have secured a large contract on the Southern Railway. They will employ 150 laborers. A special term of criminal and civil court was ordered bv Gov ernor Glenn Monday for Yancey county, beginning May 28th, and to continue two weeks, Judge M. H. Justice to preside. Walter I. Sanders, of this place, and Miss Minnie Dalton, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Dal-, ton, of Old Fort, were married Sunday, April 1, at 1 o'clock p. m., at the home of Walter Gra ham in Old Fort, Esquire J. C. Sandlin officiating. We regret to stae that Mr. J. S. Dysart's condition ha caused considerable anxiety to his fami Iv and fiif nds daring the week. Wednesday he was reported to be feelinc: easier and had gained slightly in strength, but he is still in a low condition. Bright & Pyatt's store at Neal.-ville was visited by burg lars Sunday night. Entrance was made thrombi a window in the rear of the building. A CATAWBA. Newton Enterprise. April 12th. Mr. E. M. Deal has started up his brick-yard, and is 'turning them but at the rate of about 30- 000 a day. The widow of the late J. H. Brun-, long a magistrate and one of the founders of Hickory, died last Saturday, after a hort illness. The South Fork Baptist Asso ciation will hold its next union meeting at River View church in Lincoln county on the fifth Sun day in April. Mr. John Hudson, sou of Mr. Lawrence Hudson, died of pneu monia, last Thursday night, af ter a short sickness. He leaves a widow and several small chil dren. We are sorry to learn of the serious illness of Mr. Lnos bher rill, of Sherrill'e Ford. Mr. Sher- rill is 89 years old, and we un dei stand that his illness has as sum i mucu a fono as to render his ultimate recovery almost im possible. Wheat is beginning to make a pretty start, and tin shower Monday was just the thing it needed. But a person traveling over Catawba is struck by the small amount of wheat sown m comparison with a lew years ago. It used to be thf rule that all tbe large fields were in wheat and the smaller ones in cotton The reerNe, with a few excep tions, is the order now. Moses Groves, son of Mr. J T. Groves of Plateau was cut on a sawmill Tuesday afternoon. The saw 6truck him on the left arm just below the elbow, und it was so badly lacerated that it was feared that amputation would be necessary. Dr. Foard was in Newton and was called home by 'phone. Amputation was not necessary and the young man is now doing well. Col. D. A. Lowe has recently had ex-sheriff T. L. Bandy sur vey the fine Mott plantation he recently purchased m lderel ountv. It fronts two and a hal miles on the Catawba river and has about 300 acres of fine bot torn land. The whole tract con sistK of 1050 acres. It was fine investment, and the Colonel has already declined an offer of $5,000 more than he paid. Other Valuable Babies. . W. Foley, in New York Times. Tohn D. Rockefeller III. is worth more millions than any other baby in the world. Daily raper. She isn't worth a fortune and she hasn't any stocks, Her wealth is all in little shoes, pin afores and frocks, In little rings of curling hair and big blue, laughing eyes, In leaves and grass and buds and flow ers, bees and batterflies. But when she comes in tired from play and crawls up on my knee. She's worth a hundred m.llions to her mother and to me. She sits amo'jg her dolls and toys and doser 't seem to care If wealth is all in rosy cheeksand locks of curly hair. She toddles up to me and like an artful fairy clips A coupon bearing love fiorn off the sweetness of her lips. And when she puts her arms around my neck and goos in glee. She's worth uncounted millions to her mother and to me. And when she's in her ci ib at night and daintily tucked in The wealth of Croesus couldn't buy the dimples in her chin. And as she blinks her rougish eyes to play at peek-a-boo, She chuckles me a fortune with each archly spoken goo. And though she has no fortune, I am sure you will agree - She's a fortune, more than money, to her mother and to me. ANOTHER WESTERN TRAIN. If a Cow gave Butter mankind would have to invent milk. Milk Is Na ture's emulsion butter put in shape for diges tion. Cod liver oil is ex tremely nourishing, but it has to be emulsified before we can digest it. Scott's Emulsion WOMEN AMD DIVERSIONS. combines the best oil with the valuable hypo phosphites so that it is easy to digest and does 1 Ci.1 I1IUI C gUUU LIICIU 111C ( oil alone could. That It is a Fable That More Farmers' Wives Lose Their Minds Than Other Women in Proportion to Numbers. Marshville Our Home. Editor BeatIey of the" Monroe Journal, Iras never pulled tbe bell cord over a cjule, but he has formed opinions about farm life. Among other tbir.gs be has dis covered that the contented farm ers' wives of this coautry are in a mighty bad state of slavery, and with Kvm pathetic tears running dowu bi.s cheeks as big as huiled waliiuts he makes the followiug MUgseauon which he considers a knockout blow to Oar Home: "The ladies of toe Smshine Society ought to ask Editor Green how he . t . .i , i , . L : t i t-aim mi.-! iue iHviLi; pronoruon oi the Inmates of tbe insane uv'ains makes Scott's Emulsion ! l!lut ,;,;E5e fTvm r,,k8 of 'a,n)- riv ;ves. ' Just lor the nitornia tio;; vl Editor Beasley we will say a We have on hand at all time the very best grade of Lump Coal, for grates and stoves, and all kinds Xn,', r. ' Virginia, oi Wood. Prompt Delivery. 'Phone 121. W. M. K1BLER & SON. pair of shoes vai. impropriated and from the pu tofhee in the building a registered package and a revolver ere taken. Living indoors jocMufcif4 " tUa wirrtiM-TviWnthsnrAatfisa which at present sort of a stuffy, want-of -ozone condit on in the blood and sys tem generally. Clean up and get ready for spring. Take a few Early Eisers. These fa mous little pilis cleanse the liver, stomach and bowels and . 11 1 1 A. give tne Diooa a cnance to purify itself. They relieve headache, sallow complexion, etc. Sold by Allison's Pharmacy, The Southern Has Decided to Put on Another Train on Western. The Southern has decided to put on another passenger train be. tween Salisbury and Ashevil.e. An Asheville special says: One of the important features or tbe schedule weeding, in so far as Asheville and Western Ntrtb Carolina is affectea, was the de cision of tbe officials to add an other train between Asheville and Salisbury, thus giving three trains daily each way between these two points. Tbe new train will be a local. It will leave Salis bury at 6:30 a. m. and reach Ashe ville about 11:30 that morning. Returning the train will leave Asheville at 3:20 in the afternoon and arrive at Salisbury at 8:20. This train will do all local work. It will connect with the train from Charlotte to Statesirille both ways. This train will be operated on time regardless of other trains and perhaps late schedules. Train No. 11 from Salisbury to Asheville and thence to Knoxville will be operated as an express or through train as will also trjin No I2 from Knoxville, Asheville and to Salis bury. Train No. li which now ar rives here at i:50 p. m., will leave Salisbury at 8 a. m Bd arri ye Train No. I2 -if present leaves Axuevuie for Slisbary at 3:35 p. m, will not leave until 5 o'clock, arriving at Salisbury about 9:15. The limited trains or those kuon n as the ex press trains, will make but few stops. They will stop at Old Fort, Marion, Morganton, Hickory, New. ton, Stateavilleand Barber's June Hon. Heretofore these trains have made 3z stops between Ashe ville and Salisbury. b RANTED For U. S. Army, able nftT"1 unmarried men, between ages j"l and 33. citizen of the United tate?, of ?ood character and temperate Ent'lS Wh C1n 6Peak- read an write iiibh. For information apply toRe ir Jains Officer, 15 West Trade Vr,tec- ' hariotte, N.C.,40 Patton ave., -eviiie, N. C, Bank Bulding. -'-Kfry, N. c.. or Glenn Building -M'-UnourK, S. C, Dr. I. p- Uetep Dr. P. F. Holliday. Jeter & Holliday. Bentists, Office over Millinery Store. o i3o al kinds of Dental i--':tr jjtnre will tnaxe io.lvwin? places: State jlen Alpine. Drexel. Con' Raleigh. Men Suy an Atlanta Paper. Rleiiii, A -.! 0 Norman H. J.ihiiS.ii-.. c: ef :toiuey of tbe Ni-i:h Citio-ma Merchants Assj- 01 North Carolina and together with Editor J. VV. Bailey, of the Bibical Eecon'er, Editor Clarence 11. 1'oe, ot tut Progressive Farmer, and Manager J. S. Pearson, of the Mutual Pub lishing Company, all of Kaleigh, h .ve bought :be Atlanta papei kuowu as "Comnifcice," w.'.ich will be combined with The Merchants Journal, of Ealeigh, on May 1st, the entire outfit coming here. The paper will also be the 01 fan of the millers and manufacturers of North Carolina aud Virginia. Tbe name ot the paper will be the Merchants' Journal and Commerce. WATAUGA. Boone Democrat. AprU 121ta. Mr. Hardin Trivett and Miss Maggie Heuson were married on Cove Creek last week. Mrs. Hayes, a widow lady, and siwterto Rev. J. P. tiaganian, died at her home near Poplar Grove on Sunday last, after years of declining health. Master Homer Mortz, accom panied by his parents, returned from the hospital at Salisbury Monday, "and despite the painful and trying ordeals through which he has passed of late, he is in good healtb. Married at high ion yester day, at the home of Mr. Bra. Counci'l, of Boone, Mr. John Slierrill, of Sweet Water, to Miss Pearl Justice, who has composed a part of the happy household of Mr. Councill for the past four years. There is no better young man in the county man juuu, and Miss Pearl is highly esteemed by all who know her for her many charming traits of character. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. I The Kind Yea Haia Always Bought Bears the Signature of the most strengthening, nourishing food - medi cine In the world. Send for free sample. SCOTT & EOWNE, Chemlste 409-41 5 Pearl Street New Yorh BOc. and $1.00. All druggists Catawba River Union. The 0-ttawi.M Huer Union will meet wrh the Saivru e.hurc'i on the sTili day -f April, 1J0G, at 11 o'clock a. m. Introductory sermon by Itev M. Pjatt. The following are the ul'jct f: l'scus.sioL: 1-r. The tluty of u-ioistry in promoting ivi' righteousness eakrs, li. L. Patton and J S. Gwaltney. 2d Japan m a mission fit 11. Speakers, W. F. Powell and J A. Keel or. 31. What temperance legisla tion would be practicable at Mrs time? Speakers J. F. SpaiuLour and P. W. Put on. 4th. World wide missions. Speakers, A H. Wyncoop and E. Patton. 5th. Oipbanage and its needs. Speakers, W. F. llull and J. JT. Harris. 6th. Education as a mission ary agency, speakers, S. ). Jier- nett, J. G. ,Benfield and Julius Pruette. 7th. How can our churches be induced to take a deeper interest n Sunday schools. Speakers, R. G. Shell and W. P. Patton. Sth. Religions literature, &c. Speakers, A. P. Bumgarduer and B. B. Abernth.v. 9tb.-Siae missioD-; its de mands upon us Speakers, M-f. Pyatr, W. B. Mull aud Jr"J. L. Sherwood. ' E. A. Poe, For Committee. CHEATED DEATH. Kidney trouble often ends fatally, but by choosing the right medicine, E. H. Wolfe, of Bear Grove, Iowa, cheated death. He says: 'Two years ago I had Kidney Trouble, which caused me great pain, suffering and anxiety, but 1 took Electric Bitters, which effected a complete cure. I have also found them of great benefit in general debility and nerve trouble, and keep them constantly on hand, since, as 1 find they have no equal.' W. A. Leslie and J no. Tull, drug gists, guarantee them at 50c- The Delineater for May. Tho May Delineater, with i complete display, pictorial and de scripti ve, of latest S.mng fashions, contains a wealth ot suggestion for those who wish to be smartly crowned, and many other features rr interest to women. Hon. Jus tice Dav d J. Brewer contributes an article on "Woman in the Pro fessions" in whrsh be comments on the significance of tbe iact that the status of wottien has cuangea in the last half century. Mis Wins low's club story, "The President of Duex." drawing neat us enu,aeep ns in interest, and the author supplements the installment with a ehanter on "Club Woojtn and thA Child Labor Question.'' In "Famous American Songs, ' Go i.c iTohhtt eiTes the storv of the nnnular air. 4Beu BolrJk an iGteresting "Cl ,-zn'' r ' A iiiiuihiIw ITeMfVkM(uI 'flbnlrmdsOD vividh piciuies r'char terest attached 1o the spot th bodv ot John i'aul Jones m to rr. Florence Roekwell w her ex-eriences in playing Sbjk ueiiau ides and speaks olTfthe need of a national theatre. Alpry Abbott and Juliette 15. u. xo-vne contribute short stories for gider folks, aud Alice Browu a fairytale for the little ones. There are $,ber features to delight voune toiKt. in eluding a chapter in the slrial "Sunlight and Shadow" and fcat- timea bv Lina Beard. Iqf tbe Campaign for Safe Foods." IMarv Hinman Abel writes ot coloring matters and commercial qheats and the uapers devoted to tbe household are full of suggestion for the kite! en with many other helpful hints to the housewife. i You feel the life giving cur rant the m uute you take it. rftntle soothinsr warmth, fills tho nerves and blood with life Tt's a real nleasure to take Trli:.tM.ln Vfnnh-rr V Tea. 35 cents, Tea or W A. Leslie. Vintain tb it I he exjlanaticn is dead easy. It's l ecause there are more farm ers vrives than any other Kind ol wives. That's mighty simple. ! Ask us something hard. The Journal man accuses us of being opposed to diversion aud recreation 'or women a position we h ve never taken. It is a stiaw 7nau the Journal Jias built and t'seu knocked down lor his own amusement, Tbe position we have taken is ih it it. is not nece sary lor women to belung to clubs aud societies in older to get diver sion and recrea'iou that societies do not make them any better or brighter folks than those who gt 'diveisiou and recreation'' inde pendent of societies. We hve also said that a greater store of intellectual information can be ob twined hy good reading in tbe home tbau through societies and clubs. Getting down more to facts, Our Home crakes the statement that socially speaking, there is no more genuine hospitality, free from pie tention and deception, tbau is found among farmers' wives of this country. And in justice to farmers themselves Oar Home will say further that they do not make slaves of their wives and they generally allow them as much "diversion and recreation" as tbe wives themselves are willing to take. Because they do not hitch up to a rubber-tire buggy and sul out every afternoon is no sign rhat these farmer's wives are not contented or that they are slaves to house drudgery and to a 'home treadmill." They get out in the ope" air in the garden "and truck patches and in tbe poultry yard and it makes them feel better and healthier and it's about as ele vating an J inspiring as it would be to sit dowu in a crowd and listen to the idle talk. And by this little outdoor exercise they get the benefit of nature's remedy for weak folks and become strong euoogb tb get along without cooks and servants. And now we will say further that a woman who has such a rest less disposition that she cannot find o war tn oaf n ,1 . t recreation" outside of a club or society, will not be happy after she joins one, and jo ning a club or society will not keep her out of tbe asylum if fche' headed th-U way. is ui, wny go lurtner with this dis GOOD WORDS FOR WEBB. Longer We Keep Him, the Strorl He Will Grow. Chertyville Cor. Shelby Star. . ' Cleveland is a great, couuty various ways, tireat' in . coun and great in production. See noble son E..Y. Webb in the C gress of the United States no battling for the right, the t American principle and agatt fearful odds. Iu tbe midst of fiercest fight not a word of se al hate escapes from his true triotic lips but pleads for comm fairness only. This is true state manship fully developed andw make for him fame worthy only himself. We feel proud of t county wherein he saw the ligli but still prouder of the man bin self. May be live long to be mo useful. Should he be retained Northern members are, and it our duty to retain him, be will I cussion? Let the Joui nal man dry ; a power for good The longer ui nis tears over what he imagines; keep him the stronger he w is wife slavery on the farm. iuun.nu RHEUMATISM MAKES LIFE MISERABLE. A happy home is the most valuable possession that is within the reach of mankind, but you cannot enjoy its com forts if you are suffering from Bob Peik. Cherryville, S. C, April 6th. If you ever bousrht a box Witch Hazel Salve that faild to give satisfaction the chance are it did not havo thA nam rneurnatism. You throw aside "E. C. De Witt & Co." printel uusiuess cares wnen you enter ion the wrapper and pressed J your home and you can be re- the box. Tht original DeWitt lieved from those rheumatic pains also by applying Cham berlaiu's Pain Balm. One ap plication will give you relief and its contiuued use for a short time will bring about permanent cure. W. A. Leslie. Witch Hazel Salve never fai to give satisfaction for burn sores, boils, tetter, cracke' hands, etc. For Blind, bleeci ing, itcning and protrudin Piles it affords almost immed For sale by i iate relief . It stops the pai bold by Allison's Pharmacy GRIP QUICKLY KNOCKED OUT.- ''Some weeks a.o during the severe winter weather both my wife and myself contracted" severe colds which speedily de veloped into the worst kind of la prippe with all its miserable symptons- . says Mr- J. b. Egleston of Maple Lauding, Iowa. Knees and joints ach ing, muscles sore, head stopped up, eyes and nose running, with alternate spells of chills and lever. We begran using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, aiding the same with a double dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and by its liberal use soon completely knocked out the crip." Sold by W. A. Leslie. All smart up-to-date women of to-day. Know how to bake, wash, sing aud to play; Without these "talents a wife is N. G. Unless she takes Rocky Moun tain Tea. W A. Les'ie. REPORT OF THE CONDITIO OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT MORGANTON. IN '.HE STATE OF ,i?JI CAROLINA, A I TH ii CLUib OF BtrSJNESSrAl'KIL 6, 1906. eesourceS; ' Loans and discounts $ 1 51 ,SC3 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 368 6" U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 15,000.00 Banking house, furniture, and fixtures 7,200.00 Due trom National Bants (not re- serve a(rents) 69,036.31 Due from approved reserve agents 14.892 Checks and other cash items 1.27.14 Notes of other National Banks 1,500.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents 72.79 Lawful Money Reservb in . Bank, viz: Specie 16.182 OOJ - Legal-ten demotes 2.000.001 18,182 OO Redemption fund with U. S Treas urer (5 per ct. of circulation) 750.00 Total 280.073.09 LIABILITIES: Caoital stock paid iu $35,000.00 Surplus fund 4.1.000.0U Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 3.315.11 National Bank notes outstanding 15.OO0 OO Individual deposits subject to - check 142.742.3 0 Demand certificates of deposit 72,300.69 Certified checks 25 OO Cashier's checks outstanding C90.19 Total 280,073.09 Stats of Nokth Carolina,') g s County of Burke, j I A M. Infold, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that th-f above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. A. M. INGOLI3, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before ine this 10th lay of Ap il. 1 906 p VV. PATTON. Dep. ". S. C. . Correct--Attest: IS K.iH!,l, TT. , HI. DAVIS JR. T. CLAY WELL. . Directors. rrx d niLLINE and If Your stomachJu?flitjIesvou do not cjjLaeiutTe that there is no cure, tor a great many have been permanently cured by Chambeelain's Stomch and Liver Tablets. Try them, they are certain to prove beneficial. They only cost a quarter, So'd by W. A. Leslie. Ladies' Good SEE MY NEW Mrs. A. E. II f-V "5s -i''4 il pi 1 ill I il I Jer Acre" 3 Head M BOQER, ROSEBROU S can enftilv bo raised with i vi regular, evenstanas.Buu O of Vao very best grade, for which the FJ M highest prices can be gotterTat your p C wuret;ou3e, or irora tooacco uuyers u. t; ii you vtiii, a tew weens Detore planting. "3 Lborauy h Yif riaiaCaroIIaa Fertilizers. TJ:3 tliem ogain as a top dressing, or P second application. These fertilisers Sr- i are roixo'U by capable men. who have J:. 'i ty.-i Vine -f Oft il i-7.fWI nil fhaTF llVM. - N 5 aiid contain phosphoric acid, potash : n and nitrogen, or ammonias, in their an 20,000 lbs. PUREST jOiie car load ofJj i Trorsr proportions to return to your c. - ' y Eoii the elements of plant-life that t& - l'a',-3 bi-cn taken fron it by continual C; ii , a si l cultivation. Accept no substitute. r " 1 1 l Hi VirslEl3-CsroIinaemIICo:iJr U SilSVlil6 3 Norfolk. Va, Savannah. Ga. f . g I'urhttm. K.C. Montgomery, Ala. 3 Gliarieston. B. C, Memphis, Tenn. g j,,,,. f"",,,S t1 11 " 1111 I ' il - Baltimore, Aid. Shreveport, La. I,.:; J , -r"J I . j notice. i k il n J Cn 4 IgT"-wi'ILims enters and locates lOD aorea oTtesiji Upper Fork township. Burke countyv-ep.the wster ' ol Upper South torK river, aajoining the lands of David Chapmaa and Ueor&e Smith Grant and Moulton Rop- line. .Alex acd Geo. bmith 8 corner, and runs east with Smith line to a stake in Moulton Roper's line and runs various courses and distances for ccm-pliments-so as to include vacant land. Enteral March 27, 1906. Any person or uersons claiming the above ei:trv or any part thereof will tile their protest against the issuance of a warrant for the same in the Entry Ta ker's office, and if said protest is not tiled within thirty days from the date of this notice. I shall issue a warrant for the same as the la v directs. Chta March 27, 1906. J. F. BATTLE, Entry Taker. BOQER, ROSEBROUGH; & COMPANY. . j T - "f ii .ill "W." !Z!!SS!EILMmimmmmmimm ' i ' iwwm i j. ,rajSEjairtinf firm i n . 1 tho test 35 years. Average f AwmJ: gg$Fs& Pnrfftd with every bottle is a Ten Cent, pacfegg. c? Grove's E!ack Root. Liver Pffle. r 1 ana rcuinenora joiieg-e,
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1906, edition 1
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