Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / May 17, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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i This NlPWQ.h PPALD. rrary te nas f?iren out addition I. 0. COBB, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1906 County Convention Called. At a meetim of the Democratic Executive Committee held fn the Court House on Saturday; April 28, in pursuance of a call of the chairman, it was ordered that all precincts hold primaries on Saturday, May 19 th, for the -purpose of electing delegates to the County Convention, which was ordered to be held on Satur- Mav 26th. at the Court j j w House in Morsranton. This con vention was called for the pur ose of electing delegates to the $tate Contvention, which meets July 3rd at Greensboro, and to the various district conventions when they are called, and for the transaction of any other busi ness that may come before the convention. It was the sense of the committe that the conven tion for nominating county offi cers be called later. Every precinct chairman is re quested to call his primaries on Saturday, May 19th, to send delegates to the County Conven tion to be held Saturday, May 26th. A. C. AvErfY, Jr., Chairman. F, E. Cook, Sec the if resident did say what he is Publisher. alleged to have gai(jt and Till- 1 man s statements are endorsed by ex-benator handler, the President's ambassador in the Democratic negotiations. In short Chandler is standing with Tillman and5 the Democrats in their charge that "the. President is guilty of duplicity." - This is an unenviable position for the President of the United States to occupy, but unless he can submit some evidence to show a different state of facts he must stand convicted of duplies ty. Has Stood the Test 25 Yean- The old, original GROVE'S Tasteless Chill Tonic Yon know what you are taking. It is ron ad quinine in a tasteless - form. H curt, no pav. 50c THE PRESIDENT'S BAD PLIGHT. - - In speaking of the situation at Washington the Statesville Landmark very aptly says: With all his strenuousness and all his protestations of candor and straightforwardness, hon esty and a square deal for every body. President Roosevelt is at times guilty of double-dealing that would almost make a hardened politician ashamed of himself. We do not mean to say that he is a whollv bad man, or that his word is not to be believed, but we must say that in so many instances he has (after making a great blow about doing something which the whole country applauded him foi attempting) about-faced and retreated, that we have al most lost confidence in his capa city to do anything of conse quence, and it would not surprise us if he goes out of the White House a thoroughly discredited man. The latest exhibition is his con duct on the railroad rate bill. The Democratic Senators charge, and they have about proved, that he has been guilty of double- dealing if not of downright ly ing. This is a strong word to use in this connection, but under the same circumstances it would be used in connection with other men, and if the President is guil ty he is inexcusable. According to the history of the case, the President, realizing that the leaders of his party in the Senate were opposed to rail road rate regulation, called on the Democrats for help. He 3 . a . .1 A A puiuteu out mat tne matter was not a partisan measure , and asked the Democrats to help him v pjtit through. They responded reaauy. lne negotiations with benator Tillman (who is not on speaking terms with the Presi dent) and others were conducted through ex-Senator Chandler. of New Hampshire, a Republi can and an officeholder under the present administration. It was given out that the President favored- certain amendments offered to the bill by Senator Overman, of North Carolina, Senator Bailey, of Texas, and others, and all went along well until the past week. Then the President's chanre of front showed" up. Realizing at the outset 4&at no rate bill at all waspossiDie it he depended on the republican senatorial lead 1 1 A 1 T era, ie usea tne xemocrats as a club to bring these into line. When he had forced the latter to agree on some sort of a rate bill he deserted hi3 Democratic friends and their ideas, which he had professed to favor, and went along with the Republican lead ers, although the sort of rate bill they concede to him is not at all what he professed to want and not what the Democrats desire. T 1 a. 1 i . 1 1 xu Buort it is Bucn a rate mil as the railroad? stand in little fear of, for it is so framed that the courts will probably nullify it. iue democrats 01 course are greatly angered and as a result some of them on Saturday paid their respects to the President. Senator Tillman went into de tails and told the whole atory of the negotiations carried on through ex-Senator Chandler, and called the names of the Re publican Senators in whom the President expressed a lack of con fidenca when he was negotiating for Democratic support. A tele phone message from the White j House to one . of the Senators tated'ha't"' the President de nounced this part of Senator Tillman's statement as unquali fiedly false. But Mr. Tillman didn't take it back. On the con-. The Meeting of the Russian ParKa ment. -M Baltimore Sun. - '- ; , - "That Kassia's Parliament may prove a blessing to the subjects of the Czar is the wish of all who sympathize with the people of that unhappy countiy. For many years the Russians have been ag itating for freedom from absolut ism. They have long denSanded a share in their government,' and at last they are to be consulted, through their representatives in the Doama, or National Assembly, in respect to certain details of government. It does not appear that this Parliament will have any power independently of the Czar. Nicholas II is still autocrat of liassia. His will is supreme, and the Douma has been informed that the Czai's autocracy will not be modified.' While the Doama can do nothing without the Impe rial consent, and while it may be dissolved or destroyed at any mo ment by a decree of the Czar, it may become a more powerful body than now seems possible. It is the organized public opinion of Russia, and when it speaks its words will command internation al attention. Rumor has attribnt ed sinister motives to the Czar in regard to the Douma. It has been said that on the First display of indepen dence the Bnssian par liament would be coerced by Cos sacks and driven from St. Peters burg. The Czar knows that the eyes ot tne worm are iixea npon this Parliament and that a policy of repression by the sovereign would arouse indignation in every conn try which enjoys liberty. ; The Czar is sensitive to the enlightened opinion of the world. He has now an opportunity to win th affection and gratitude of his subjects, and the best opinion of Europe leans to the opinion that he will -make such use of it as will redound to the welfare of Russia. line Russian .Parliament met last week. In Memoriam. I ; j Mrs. Mary. Cornelia Deal, ! the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Odell, was born November 23, 1870. On January 13, 1888, she was married to Manardy Deal. Of this nmon one child was born Maggie Gray, who died when three years of age. In 1894 Mrs Deal became a member of the Morganton Baptist church. Her ate testihed to the profession of her faith and is the best memorial of her name. On April 23, iU06, ano iiiu uown tno cross to wear the christian's crown. She is survived bv her husband u . . i . . . uer muiuer, iwo sisters and one orotiier. To these the sympathy oi many menas has been extended. May theirs be the consolation and commission of Him who said 'she is not dead but sleepeth.'7 ixoa calls our loved one, but we lose not wholly What He hath given. She lives on earth, in thought and deed as truly As in Heaven. W.P P. it pours the oil of life into your system. It warms you up auu starts me me Diood circu lating. That's what Hollister's itocky Mountain Tea does. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. W. A. jjesiie. BARGAINS! oo second-hand Sewing Ma chines. Quick sales. VV. L. Kirk- sey s urniture Store, Morganton, Card of Thanks. x wi8n to tnank all the people who were so kind to ns during the sickness and death of my husband. May the Lord bless each and every one. Very truly, Mas. Geo. F. Thomason. larvr. vv. H. Wakefield, of unanotte, N. O., will be in Mor ganton, at Mountain House, on Monday, May 28th, for one day. vuijr. practice is limited to .aye, n,ar, Nose and Throat, and C. AT1 1 ' j.'iiiiug vriasses. WANTED. Male .Tear.h to travel and represent a well-establish ouicago nouse. Experience not neces try. must come well recommended. vxjmpensauon S5.ou per month. Write yo vr. a. tiarsn Darker, Manager, Sal isbury, N. C. . tFoB Sale Ft r the next 30 days my bouse and lot corner rvnite and Union streets, in Mor ganton, is offered for sale at low cash price. Apply to J. H. Coffey, For County Treasurer. I hereby announce mvself a amn. cratic candidate for the office ot Trea urer 01 curse county, and if elected promise to eive Dersonal und attention to the duties of the office. The support of my friendi will be an- nrwiofcorl T .. 1 AeBDeCEIUllV. Calendar of Burke Superior Court, June 4, 1 906.: :..r JUDGE O! H. ALLEN, Presiding No28 fV 24 " 30 33 34 37 43 46 49, SO' 52 60 63 65 " 67 "68 " 69 " 71 " 72 " 74 Monday, June 4- - . Walnwright vs Clark. Tron vs Cook. . Parker vs Insurance Co. I s ". Tuesday, June S. I Nancy Curtis vs Delia Erwin. .Duckworth vs P. R. Mull. -" Abernethy vs Townsend, '- McGalliard vs McGalliard. ' 1 Wednesday, june 6., - x . Beach vs Railroad. - " P. S. Smith vs So. Railwayo In Re Will Andrew Abee. Carswell vs Taylor " Thursday, June 7. i; ; Bruce Craven vs Sa Railway. , Webb vs Morganton Graded "School. ' Walton vs T. T. Tay. . Garrison vs Berry. - - Garrison vs Board of Comrs. of Barke. -; Pwday, June 8. - McNeely vs Saxton. York vs Westall. Townsend vs Morrison. Nancy Jones vs Fanny Jenkins Monday, June 11, 62 6 7 14 Betty Pearson " Bourbonnais. Adams vs Tate. Bond vs Tate. Bond vs Tate. vs Hutton & Tuesday, June 12. 26 Seals vs Mining Co. 36 Corpening vs Yancey. 19 Fincannon vs Sudderth. . 47 " 56 " 66 " 73 " 64 Wednesday, June 13. Hutton' & Bourbonnais Thomason. Benfield vs Benfield. Dale vs Good son & Brittain. Thursday, June 14. . Carswell vs Mull, i In Re Entry of RrWilliams. MOTION DOCKET. vs 4 W. H. Worth vs Piedmont Bank. 5 Avery vs L. L. & I. Co. IS Childers vs Webb. 16 Mull vs Masters. 17 Ward vs Oliver. 18 State vs Gibbs. 19 Fincannon vs Sudderth. 25 S. J. Ervin vs G. P. Erwin. 27 Pritchard vs Pritchard. 31 P. P. Mull vs Masters. 35 In the matter of J. L. Battle. 45 Bishop vs Albert. 48 State Hospital vs Miller. 53 Aiken vs Rhodhisa Mfc. Co. 70 Brown vs Brown. 76 Kir ksey vs Ross. 79 Garrison vs Williams. 82 In the matter of Entry " " F. B. Brittain. ' ' Joseph Chapman. " " R. Williams. " " J.L.&R. V.Williams. A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching, Blind. - BleedtoR or Protrodif E Piles. - Drnjreiata refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fail to cure any case, ao mat. ter of hew long standing, in 6 to 14 days. First application gives ease and rest. - 60c. If yonr drttKgist hasn't it send 60c in stamps and it wiU be forwarded post-paid by Paris Medicine Co.. St. Lonis. Mo. NOTICE! To "th'er 1 hterest of the Citizens of Morganton. jCvj i. ' Beware of would-be plumbers. We have lookedjwer your city and see that jrou are in needr of. first-class plumbereTTliMtfca taken it -on our selves to locate in- your- city, and pro pose to, do nqthing.Dut-nrst-class sam- taryDiOrkii Jf thisjTSsofk isiot-doneby competentj people your life ism danger. We "are practical tiumbera-and propose to do work-thatrwHl pass inspection by any inspector in .jene uniiea oxaies. OneiifeinyoaiUhone-itwcorth ; more than all -the rplutntungi that ,has been done, ur that will"t)e done in' Jlorgan- ton in the ngxt tenfjears. ij j . uali at our omceon Main street, for free estimates-on your-work. --" ' " . . mmm plumbug ind heating In the Matter of B. B. Abernethy, Bankrupt, Petition for discharge and order of notice thereon. Western District of North Carolina-SS. On this 8th day of May, A. D. 1906, on reading the foregoing petition, it is ordered by the Court, That a hearing be had upon the same, on the 23rd day of May, A. D. 1906, before said Court, at Morganton, in said District, at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon; and that notice thereof be published in The Nkws-Heh-ald, a newspaper printed in said Dis trict, and that all known creditors and other persons may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, 'why the prayer of said petitioner shou)LnoLpJK?anted . : And it is further ordered by the Court, that the Clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. Witness, The Hon. James E,' Boyd, Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at Statesville,in said District, on 8th day of May. A. D. 1906. A true copy. ' i H. C. Cowlks, Cleric Notice! J. A. ROSS, Contractor and Builder, MORGANTON, N. C. All kinds of building material fur nished if desired. Estimates furnished free on application. See me and get my estimate before4etting your work. J. A. ROSS. Bids will be received by the Board of Education up to and including the 28th day of May, 1906, for the erection of school houses at the following points in Burke county: Two in Upper Fork township on or near Walnut mountain,, district No. 3, and the other near Beth lehem church and one in Morganton township, district No. 4, at or near Mull's Grove Baptist church. For plans and specifications apply to I. T. AVERY, This 7th day May 1906. Chairman. KOTICE. I, Tohn Hicks enters and locates 200 acres of land in Linville Township, Bnrke county, on the waters of Linville river adjoining? the lands of H. A. Howard and Jim Parks, and others. Beginning oa a- spanisn-oak, How ard's cor., aad runs N. with his lne 40 poles to a red-oak, his cor., (now down.) and runs various courses and distances for compli ments so as to include vacant land. . Entered April 24, 1906. Any person or persons claiming the above entry or any part thereof will file their pro test against tho issuance of a warrant for the same in the Entry Taker's office, and if said protest is not filed within thirty days honi the date of this notice, I shall issue a- war rant for the same as the law directs. , This April 24, 1 906. I. F. BATTLE, Entry Taker. SHUFORD HARDWARE CO. Hickory, N. C. Wholesale and Retail Hardware Dealers. ARE YOU BUILDING? And need any of the following ar ticles, write us and let us quote you. Lime, Cement Plaster Paris, Pulp Paste, Nails-,-Iron, 7in, Tin Shingles, Iron Roofing, i:7fr0CqltaPtnr or I'lueSj i Terra Cbtta Piping' for drains, 24 ins Piping-for wells, if Well Pumps, Iron Piping, Plumbing goods I :ofilfmds, Plumbing Work, Pariod Roofing, j ' ' Locks;' Hinges, ' ' . OR ANY MATCRIALOF BUILDERS'.HARDWARE. Paint for Roof and Floors, Paint for the Metal Roof, Hard Oil, Floor Oils, Wood Filler, oak and pine, Oil Stains, Linseed Oil, lurpentine, j High Standard Liquid Paint, Paste Paint. In fact our stock is complete and the completest thing we have is the Lowe Brothers High '; Standard Paints Jt is the paint that stays? All Lowe Brothers High Standard; Paint is full measure and is something' that pleases the eye. It drys with a gloss, and where it is once used it will always be used. WE DELIVER ALL ORDERS OF $5.00 OR OVER. , SHUF0RD!HARDWARE CO. HICKORY, N. C. l Bcsrins Monday, May 21 And Will Continue for One Week Only. . If to save money is your purpose, these bargains will suit you exactly. This weeks attractions are better, stronger and more worthy of thoughtful attention than ever before. The time to spend j0llr dollar is when that dollar is most powerful. Dry Goods. Tan aud gray Danish Cloth, per yard; - 15c. 36 inch brown, black and blue Brillianteen, 25c. 250 yards Brilliantine, in plain colors, plaids, stripes and checks; real value 60c, sale price per yard, 35c. 40 inch White Lawn; 10c.jvalurier;yard, 40 inch White-Lawn; 15c. yalu, per. yard, 45 inch Persian and French Lawns; yalue 15c. '45 inch Persian and French Lawn; 25c. value, 7Mc. 10c. 12Kc. 19c. Dress Linens. Panamas, Brilliantines, Crepes and Voiles. These goods u are strictly all wool, 48 to 54 inches wide; $1.25 value, 18c. Brcwn Linen, per yard, f sale price per yard, . ; Voc. Wash Dress Goods. 35c. yard wide Brown Linen per yard, 37 inch White Linen Lawn; 35c. value, per yard, 25c. 25c.' Percales, Ginghams and Calico. We have purchased from one of the jobbing- houses their fntir iirr1ii stnrlr n f Famrc Ontrm "Vnilpe Dimit?c nr.H other Wash Fabrics; values up to 25c per yard. 36 inch Percales, light and dark colors; 12c. value, 8c. We have divided these goods into 3 lots as follows: Best grade Ginghams; real value 12c, sale price, 8c Lot 1. Value up to 10c. per yard, -5c. . - Calicos. Wt and dark colors inH.L lf ' L(OX 4. - avc. ' 10c. 1 j j v'"uiig Diues . .... .. . - .w Marks and oravs: tier vara. j., csi Alamance; per yard, 1W7ViT'a TiTnac ClrrAa ,UutviyxyQuwuo. Muslins. 36 inch White Dimity in stripes and Checks; 15c. value, per - yard, ' . 10c. 10c. Bleached Long Cloth, Cambric, and Muslin, White Mercerized Wai stings; real value 20c, 15c. 10c. Drilling, per yard 5c. 6c. Hz. Embroideries, Laces. Special values in Hamburgs and Insertions, 5c. Special values in Hamburgs and Insertions, 10c. 46 inch Hamburg Flounc ing, per yard, 98c. Linen Torchon Laces -and Insertions, per yard, 5c. Handsome Patterns in All foyers for Waists. ; Special values at 50 and 75c. Val. Laces and Insertings; value 10c, per yard, 4c. Platte Val." Laces, all widths, Insertings to match 5c. German Torchon Laces and - Insertings : - 5c. Corsets. 1 lot of Odd and End Corsets, A full and complete stock of all the new sold up' to $1.75 each; shapes and colors in sale price each, 60c. Stetson and Nox-All. Clothing Department. THESE AEE INDISPUTABLE FACTS. When you purchase clothing from this great house you can do so with a feeling of perfect security. You know you are getting the proper style cloths. Best material, best tailor ing, perfect fit, and what is more to the point, we make it possible for any man to dress in the height of fashion at a very moderate cost. - Men's Black Thibet Suits; real value $7.50, - $5.00 Men's Fancy Worsted Suits; real value $12.50, $8.75 . Me'ns all wool blue Serge Suits; real value $12.50,; $8.75 ' Men's all wool black Thibet Suits; real value $15.00, $12.50 50c Men's Overalls. Sale price, 35c. $3.50 Men's Low Cut Shoes, ' $2.50 H COLUMBIA : J.B.STETSONCO. Notions. 25c. Ladies' Hose Sun. . porters, igcr Ball Thread, 2 balls for lc. Pins, 2 papers for lc Hair Pins, 2 papers for lc. . Hooks and Eyes, card, lc. MoumingPins, per box, lc. Ironing Wax, each, lc. Unbreakable Pins, assorted color heads, per doz. 5c. Ladies' Wash Belts, 10c. 25c. Ladies' Belts, 18c 50c. 35c Underwear & Hosiery Children's Muslin Drawers each, 10c. Children's low neck Knit Waists, all sizes, 15c Ladies' black 15c. Hose, 10c Ladies' black 25c. Hose, 3 pairs for 50c . Ladies' Wrappers, $1.00 Our entire line of Ladies' Shirt Waists at less than actual cost. 60c. Shirt Waits at 25c $1.00 " 44 50c Queen Quality Footwear. The ever popular Gibson styles of gun metal throughout, with the large eyelets, silk ribbon lacing sole of ample v--v-w-:,lw" ou'c- " oiiww a. iaiKc vanciy ui vueen vjuaiity snoes to select trora. The variety on snares meets the reauirements of evprv font, nnrl satisfie pvorv ammonia -cl: x., r. . . . j - v-v-v,vj uluamj ucanc iu id&uiuuiiuie iooiwear. LAZARUS BROS., " ' - - - - Head-to-root Outfitters JAMES. & RHYNE 4 - - - - r -1 f : -- Plumbing and Supplies. .1. . , ; . 7 ; ...... i Sterling Street, Next to Post Office. Jobbing of All Kinds Done at Short Notice. o o o o o o o o o 00000OO0OOO0OOO000OOOO0O3 - O o a tone Shor tThick or Thin WE CAN FIT: YOU WITH A SUIT &s a general thing, a very Thin or a very Fat Man pays the penalty of his size when buying clothes. HeMI Not Do It Here. We can fit any Man 'with a Suit fit hint correctly be heeArer- so irrei 'Jit 7' ii i :.-! V;- ' ' I v. is i u-ii ... i... EA Beautiful Line Priccs:I$1.65;to;$4.' gGaither's Book Storeo O We; Talcr Subscription, for Any Magazine at Lowest Prices. O oooooooooooooooooooooooooi Well;chgim no more. Now, sir, if you: have trouble nY ting clothes to-fit, come here. LARiGE LINE OF SHIRTS, Men Clothier. W. G. TURNER.
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
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May 17, 1906, edition 1
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