te
5
Bring Your
JOB PRINTING
NEW 34
I he News-Herald
) TQ TTJU
-TO-
jws-Herald Office.
pgST-CLASS WOBK AT
Lowest Prices.
Best Advertising x
T. G. COBB, Publisher.
THE BVRKE COUNTY NEWS ConaolldsW Now 29 1901
THE MOR.GANTON HERALD I ""ted Nov, 2 9.1901
Subscription Price, $i Per Year In Advance
IN THE
PIEDMONT . SECTION 1
Ill
vol. xxn.
MORGANTON, N, C., AUGUST 9, 1906.
No. 17.
lERALDo
III
v1
sour
Stomach
..a.. 1a of strenplh. rtenroua.
I Nih. constipation, bad breath.
i Ability, our risings, and catarrh
rf Vfimch aro all due to Indigestion.
i ? l.'.jj indigestion. This new dlscov
nts the natural Juices of dlges
"" thy ellst ln wealthy stomach.
?.a with tha greatest known tonlo
ccs1-3 (rjjCtive properties. Kodol Dys
Tcvct does not on'y curs Indigestion
i-repsi. but ,hu mou remedy
c-''i itorr.ach trouble by cleanaing,
j-? vssten'nJ and strengthening
'tr"5. ""fl mexbranea lining the atomach.
! EH. Raventwoed. W. Vs., yjr
1 .vd with tour stomtch for tw.r.ty y.irl.
ittdol WgU What Yoa Kat.
. $1 CO SUs holdlnt 25 Hmes ths trial
t&4 which for 50 cent.
byE. C- D.WITT OO.. OHtOAOO.
Sold by
ALLISONS PHARMACY.
iMorthe 19G Kodol Almanac
and 200 Year Calendar.
r Stock
Profits
can be greiiiy increased by giving
jjdal care to the health of every
iBiaul nJ fowl on the farm.
Sick poultry, sheep, cattle, hogs,
iorss, et;., depend on their livers
to keep Cwa well.
Black-Draught
Stock and Poultry
Medicine
keeps their Brers working and
therefore keeps them well.
BUi-Draught Stock and Poul
try Medicine is a pure, natural,
wgeteMe, blood purifier, and acts
by regulating the stomach, Uvar
and bowels.
it prevents and cures Hog Chol
era, Chicken Cholera, CoHc, Dis
temper, Coughs, Colds, ConstJpa
Ban, Fever, Loss of Appetite,
Waiting Away, and all the com
aoa stick diseases.
It U a perfect aedidne for gen
eral farm use. Try it.
Price 25c for a large can, at
all druggists and dealers
A CHANGE BADLY NEEDED.
Strong Plea for a Better Public Road
on John's River.
To the Editor of The News-Herald:
Will voa allow me just a little
space m your valuable papei? I
do not want to say much about
the temperance war, that has al
ready been talked to death. I am
afraid though I hope it will
carry. And I am not much in
politics. I just want to say a few
words about the road up here on
John's river. I wish the commis
sioners, all, would come up on
John's river and staj a few days,
and then see if they think we need
a road or not. The river has been
in the road most all summer. And
the creek that emties into John's
river just above W. Estes' is
backed all the time, so that who
ever wants to go to town has to
swim the creek or go back and go
away round two or three miles out
of the way or stav at home, which
some hate to do, you know, while
once in a while somebody will get
across and go to town or to mill
and can't get back or have to leave
their buggy or wagon (whichever
it may be) and swim the creek to
get home. Now, why is it that we
can not have an amendment on
this road? Do we not pay our
taxes up here? And have we not
a right to some help? Lastjspring
therewere two strong petitions sent
in for an amendment on this road,
but the commissioners refused to
do one thing, or at least they
didn't do anything. 'Oh, yes,"
Capt. Berry said, 'we will do
what is right." We guess it is
right to throw our petitions aside
and say no more about it. Now
some of Caldwell's best men helped
to get up those petitions, aud
offered to help us build the road,
and we offered to do a good part
ourselves if the county would help
us some. Tell the commissioners
when they visit us we will take
them for a straw ride over the
rocks at Wallace Estes'. We see
in our News-Herald that some
one ihinks they owe it to the coun
try people to put water in the
Court House. Now, we thiuk they
owe us a road to get to town first
If we can get there we can afford
to hunt us a drink of water. I do
not think I have ever heard any
one complain of not getting plenty
n tta "v-v t- r- -v 1 I to drink in Moiganton. rsow, we
Heiiave uii ncuiu i wiUin e to b . . anvtiliD
clt till tilTlG tllG V6rV I arountJ tue town that is necessary,
St gTciClG OI LiUllip better than the towu people aud
we would like to have a little help
sometime. We have never had
stoves, and all kinds any- Not a nickle has the county
CVC1 gllCH UU liUIS lUIUi uuu ill in
said, where there is a will there is
D
Grace Hospital.
To the Editor o The News-Herald.
Grace Hospital is now ready for
the care of the sick of the town,
country and neighboring com
munities. We were obliged to
open our doors belore we were
quite ready and were uot able to
have a dedication service before
receiving patients, bat we hope to
have such a service in the near
future. All the sick whom we can
accommodate are welcome. We
have eight beds in the white
wards four for men and four for
women. There is one crib for a
child. We have one private room
furnished by Mr. Audrew Kistler.
One of the beds in the woman's
ward was given by the United
Charities of Morganton. In ad
dition we have a colored pavilion
with too wards which will accoma-
date four men and four women.
The regular charges will be for
beds in .wards $7.00 per week, for
private room 15 00 per week. The
expense of operating room will be
given on request. While the
above chaige for a bed in wards
will uot cover expenses the charge
will be modified so far as the funds
in hand for charitable uses permit.
We hope that the gifts of the com
munity toward charitable support
will be sufficent for ns to take care
of all worthy and needy appli
cants. There will be organized a
committee of representative ladies
of the towu whose particular, care
will be the futherance of the chari
ty work.
The hospital opens without debt
but also without any endowment,
and it is urgec. upon the charitable
that they provide an endowment
fund which will allow the hospital
to do its full wotk. Applications
for accomodation should be made
through the physican of the com
aiunity or to the undersigned.
Walter Hughson,
Superintendent.
Has Stood the Test 25 Years.
The old. origin ! GROVE'S Tasteless Chill
Tonic. Yon know what son are taking. It
im ron and qninine in a tasteless form. No
cure, no pay. 50c.
NATURE'S WORD SYMBOLS.
Coal, for grates and
of Wood.
Prompt Delivery. 'Phone 121.
W. M. K1BLER & SON.
WANTED For TJ. S. Army, able-
oodied, unmarried men, between ages
Of 21 and 3,1. ritiBna nf thn TTnir.n.1
States, of good character and temperate
taUta, who tan speak, read and write
Mgliah. For information apply to Re
cruiting Officer, 15 West Trade
street. CLarlotte, N. C.,40 South Main
Abbeville, N C , Bank Bulding,
Hickory. X. C. or Glenn Building,
Djiarianuurf;. S. (J,
6. I. P. JeTE. Df. P. F. HOLLIDAY.
Jeter & Holliday.
Dentists,
Office over Millinery Store.
Prepared to do all kinds of Dental
way, and we will to have this
road. It may not be in my time,
it may not be in thy time, but yet,
some time we will have it.
Well, some say one man for
commissioner ana some say an
other, aud some say the same set,
while some say change all accept
Capt. Berry keep him as chair
man. Now, if you do that you
need not change atall, for Capt.
Berry Is going to run this thing to
suit himself, anyway.
One Who Tats Tax.
GALVESTON'S SEA WALL
Makes life now as safe in
Wk. In iu nf.ar ftnr will make I 4tiof oo mn tVlA Yiicrh&T TmAnfls.
i tuuu 141(3 vu " " - lr '-
E. W. Gooloe, who resides on
Dutton St., in Waco, Tex.,
needs no sea wall for safety.
He writes: "I have used Dr.
King's New Discovery tor
Congumntion the vast five
vears and it Keeps me wen ana
safe. Before that time I had a
cousrh which for years had
bten growing worse. iow it s
gone." Cures chronic Cough
and prevents Preumonia.
Pleasant to take, kvery bottle
cnaranteed at W. A. Leslie's
and Jno. Tail's drug stores,
Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bot
tie free.
lj ro the following- places: State
Hospital, Glen Alpine, Drexel, Con-
spring and Rutherford College.
For Register of Deeds.
1 hereby ar. nounce myself a can-
u "ate for Register of Deeds of
u"iKe cotintv. eubiect to the action
of tbe Democratic county conven-
fiespectfally,
W. A. BAILEY.
T5he
la
oe
se
rat
-uiyCOl ailU UDOl nClld" I "How do you suppose the report
ever started that you had an execution
In your house?" "I don't know, un
less It started from the fact that we
Very Day in thC Year, $8.00. were hanging some wall paper."-Baltl
UiUIO A-LUl AVJOia.
jest and Best News
paper in North Carolina
The Observer consists of 10 to 12
it h y and 20 to 32 Paes Sunday.
s. "angles more news matter, local,
ctl 'lauonai and foreign than any
' win Carolina newspaper.
This day which thou fearest so much
find which thou callest the last Is the
birthday of an eternity, Seneca,
THE SUNDAY OBSERVER
: """celled as a news medium, and
tilled with excellent matter of a
""euaneaus nature.
SEMI-WEEKLY OBSERVER
UNNECESSARY EXPENSE
Acute attacks ot colic ana
diarrhoea come on without
warning and prompt relief
must be obtained. There is no
necessity of mcurr'ng the ex
Dense of a physician's service
in such cases 11 Uhamoerlam s
Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Eemedy is at hand. A dose o
this remedy wi'I relieve the
We like best to call
SCOTTS EMULSION
a food because it stands so em
phatically for perfect nutrition.
And yet in the matter of restor
ing appetite, of giving new
strength to the tissues, especially
to the nerves, its action is that
of a medicine.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists,
409-415 Pearl Street, New York:
50c. and s, 1. 00; all druggists.
jygsji DRY FARMING. "OtSki
Kxplanatloa of the Principles of tk
Campbell Srstem.
What western people have become
accustomed to call the "Campbell sys
tem of dry farming" consists simply ln
the exercise of Intelligence, care, pa
tience and tireless Industry. It differs
ln detail from the good farming meth
ods practiced and taught at the various
agricultural experiment stations, but
the underlying principles are the same.
These principles are two ln number:
First, to keep the surface of the land
under cultivation loose and finely pul
verized. This forms a soil mulch that
permits the rains and melting snows to
percolate readily through to the com
pacted soil beneath and that at the
same time prevents the moisture stored
In the ground from being brought to
the surface by capillary attraction, to
be absorbed by the hot, dry air. The
second Is to keep the subsoil finely pul
verized and firmly compacted. Increas
ing Its water holding capacity and Its
capillary attraction and placing It ln
the best possible physical condition for
the germination of seed and the devel
opment of plant roots. The dry farm
er thus stores water not In dams and
artificial reservoirs, but right where it
can be reached by the roots of growing
crops.
Through these principles a rainfall of
twelve inches can be conserved so ef
fectively, that It will produce better re
sults than are usually expected of an
annual precipitation of twenty-four
Inches in humid America. The discov
erer and demonstrator of these prin
ciples deserves to rank among the
greatest of national benefactors. He
has not merely made two blades of
grass grow where only one grew before,
but he has made it possible to cover
with wheat and corn, alfalfa and other
useful crops tens of thousands of square
miles of fertile land on which nothing
but sagebrush, cacti, Kansas sunflow
ers and bunch grass are now found.
John L. Cowan ln Century Magazine.
RAINFALL.
Ileaaties of Land and Sea Cannot Be
Told In "Words.
Color sights and sounds of nature
pent in words shrivel and lose their vi
tality. Odors of the forest, breezes
from the sea, delicate aromas of the
dawn, exhalations from dew laden
fields, entrancing pure breath of infan
cyhow can we find among dumb, in
expressive human words any fair
equivalent, any just translation of
such rare effects and sensations in the
world of nature as these? How shall
we i uteri ret myriad shades of one
color in the few words at our com
mand? How shall we put the feeling
and the ecstasy of nature into the for
mula of mental apprehension and into
the terms of literary expression?
It is as hopeless a task as if one stood
as Intemrcter hesiue some cnarming
poet of alien tongue and. could eaten
only here and there a word and could
render that word only by some uncouth
paraphrase or by some term of remote
or unaccepted meaning. V hat cnarm,
what coherence even, could we find in
such inadequate transference to anoth
er sphere of what was so beautiful in
its own? So to say that the sea is
Line does indeed give a certain impres
sion of one color rather than another
and in a crude way suggests a general
tint to our mental vision. But how
opaque and dead is the one word "blue"
when held up as the reflecting mirror
to our minds of that world of translu
cent sapphire glory let down from
heaven upon earth, air and ocean that
suffusion of azure from cerulean reser
voirs which drenches nature on rare
midsummer daysl We have seen sucn
flooding molten turquoise light like
gems liquefied and poured over sea
coast, mountain and plain when It has
seemed as if the chalices of the angels
of the ether and the sun kept pouring
down new tides of graded sky tones on
the glorified landscape. "v e have seen
rock and flower, cloud and tree, hill
and valley, swim and seem to float m
every gradation of the great monotone
pf color around us, while bar after bar
of indigo violet, blue, lay far upon the
pea, reiterating in a thousand changing
shades that end of the rainbow gamut
of color in the endless enchantments
of its tremulously sliding, blending,
ever overlapping, Infinitely shaded
scale.
Oh, again,' take the word silence as
the image of that great, full breathing,
resonant stillness of the forest far from
the dwelling of men. How flat and un
responsive and echoless Is the word
symbol when hung up . as the. silvery
sounding board of what nature calls
her stillness. The term silence Is but a
dumb interpreter of the serene, sound
less, on going life in the deep woods.
In that silence there is speech of thou
sand tongues, Inaudible and voiceless,
complex and Intricate, as the flexured
Interweaving of leafy branches over
head or the gray and gold green tints
that sift down upon the ragged roots
and lichened rocks that roughen her
forest aisles. Christian Work,
The Processes of Nature by Wblch It
Is Produced.
Ham is, as we all know, the moisture
of the atmosphere condensed . Into
drops large enough to fall with per
ceptible velocity to the earth. The va
riation in the sizes of the drops is de
pendent upon the difference in the
height, from which they have fallen
and to the amount of atmospheric dis
turbance present at the time. If they
fall from great heights the drops suf
fer gradual division Into smaller and
smaller parts until they are at last
converted Into mists. In calm weather,
with the clouds near the earth's sur
face, the drops are apt to he large
and heavy. The formation of rain la
in general a continuation or an en
largement of the processes by which
clouds and fogs are formed. The dep
osition of moisture depends upon the
cooling of the atmosphere, but concern
lng the precise process by which the
cooling Is effected various opinions are
entertained even among those who
have made meteorology a life study,
In considering the matter we have de
duced our reckonings from what is
considered the best authority on the
subject From this It appears that the
temperature of a given mass of warm
air Is lowered ln the ordinary course
of atmospheric phenomena by one or
the other of the processes mentioned
ln the following: By radiation to the
cold sky, by radiation to the neighbor
ing masses of clouds or the cold
ground, by mixture with cool air or by
the absorption of beat ln tbe expan
sion of ascending columns of air.
wnatever tne process may be, one
thing is sure the cooling must take
place before the moisture will collect
Into drops of sufficient size to cause
them to fall from the mass of vapor
ln which the constituent parts have
been floating.
Hi -!
Fresh Stock of
d urnii
Just Received
THE FINEST GROWN
They Come
Seed House in
from the Best
the Country
Ask Your JSieighbor About Seed Sold at Leslie's.
Leslie's Drug Store
Sole agents for Burpee's Seeds.
RENT A S
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX
And you can keep all your valuable
papers, jewels, etc., where y ou KNO 0
they are safe from fire and thieves.
The satisfaction of KNOWING this is
, worth many times what the box costs.
THE NORTH CAROLINA
State Normal and Industrial College
Commercial
Domestic Science
Manual Training
Music
COURSES
Literary
Classical
Scientific
Pedagogical
Three Courses leading to degrees. Special courses for graduates of other
colleges. Well-equipped Training School for Teachers. Board, laundry,
tuition, and fees for use of text books, etc., $170 a year. For free-tuition stu
dents, $125. Fifteenth annual session begins September 20, 1906. To secure
board in the dormitories, all free-tuition applications should be made before
July 15. Correspondence invited from those desiring competent teachers and
stenographers. For catalog and other information, address
CHARLES D. McIVER, President.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
McElrath & Taylor,
(Successors to EPLEY & DALE.)
Livery Feed'and Sale
STABLES
Morganton, - - - N. C.
A Liberal J3hareo the Patronage of the Public Solicited.
First-Class Horses, Vehicles and Careful Drivers.
We 'are ever ready to accomodate in the
best of style Traveling- Men and Tourists
OUR HACKS MEET ALLURAINS.
Give Us a Trial.
'Phone 137.
YOU CAREY THE KEY
Call at the bank and we will take
in showing them to you.
pleasure
First National Bank,
v , MOEGr ANTON, N. C.
0
BUGGIES aWAGO:
uta TiiJHo a o-:a- of 1 nn
- ear Is the largest paper
felnfhis section. It cot
th-i,a! eVnd print3 a11 the ?ew! patient before the doctor could
, ' ' arrive. it lias never ueeu
known to fail, even in the most
severe and dansrerous cases
and no family should be with
but it. For sale by W. A. Les
THK OBSERVER CO.
STOMACH TROUBLES AND
CONSTIPATION.
No one can reasonably hope
for good digestion when the
bowels are constipated. Mr.
Chaa. Baldwin, of Edwards
villeIll.i says, "I suffered from
chronic constipation and stom
ach troubles for several years,
but thanks to Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets am
almost cured." Why not get a
package of these tablets and
get well and stay well? Price
25 cents. For sale by W- A
A Crasy Wit.
, A contemporary states that while a
wedding breakfast was being held In a
restaurant at Freenes les Rungis a na
val officer in uniform entered the room
and was Invited to preside over the
feast. He made himself very agreea
ble, gang songs and delivered speeches.
tie was proposing the bride's health
when two policemen rushed ln and ar
rested him as an escaped lunatic from
a- neignboring asylum, it is runner
asserted that he thereupon politely
turned to the officers an.3 Bald; I think
you have made a rnistake, gentlemen.
There" pointing to the bridegroom
"a the man you want" London Trib
une, ' '
Enconrasred to Sins at Work.
At the works of a firm of soap mak
ers ln England the girl employees are
encouraged to sing part songs while at
work. The object Is to relieve the
monotony. In the departments that
number more than thirty girls and
have not noisy machinery they are en
couraged to sing during the last hour
of work in the morning and In the
afternoon. ,
For Over Sixty Years.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Svrnp has been
used for over 60 vears by millions of mothers
for their children while teething, with per
fect success. It soothes the child, sottens tne
rams, allays all oain: cures wind colic, and
In the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will re
lieve the poor Uttle snwerer lmtneaiaieiy.
Sold dv uraggiKta in every pan 01 mc worm.
Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be snre and ask
for "Mrs WinsJow Soothing 6yrup," and
take no other kind. -
Buggies Built for Beauty
For style, service, comfort in
fact for everything you expect
to find or need in a new buggy.
This store has come to be the
recognized vehicle center for
this vicinity, and has won this
title through genuine merit
alone.
As welcome to see our vehicle
show, as to buy. Prices right,
as usual,
BOQER, ROSEBROUQH & CO
BARGAINS
r. W. U. Wakefield, of
Charlotte, N. O., will be in Mor
ganton at tbe Mountain House on
Thursday, Ang. 9th, for one day
onlv. His practice is limited to
Eye, Ear, JSose and Throat, and
Fitting Glasses.
Lockets and Necklaces
in solid e-old and erold filled.
Something new at
Swindell & Patton's,
piffle
jjVm mrittain
DCALCIUIN
Fine Wines, Whiskies, Brandies. Beers. &c
Red Cross
Baking Powders
In one pound cans for 50c, with Oil
Paintiug worth $1.00 free.
Come Early. Our Stock is Limited.
BARGAINS
BOQER,
ROSEBROUGH,
& COMPANY.
Craton Poteet Building.
East Side Sterling Strest.
Just the kind of Wines, Liquors, &c, that everybody wants
are the kind I propose to sell. I want to hold your trade by
giving- you a quality that will please you, at prices which are
fair to you and me.
GIVE ME A TRIAL.
F. B. BRITTAN.
Cakes and Crackers
Our line of package goods put up by National
Biscuit Company is always fresh and
.COMPLETE.
Nabisco Wafers, 10c 25c.
Vanilla " 10c.
Graham " 15c.
Coconut Dainties, 10c.
Social Teas, 10c.
Festino, 2Sc.
Cheese Sandwich, 10c.
Butter Thin, 10c.
Zwiback. 10c.
Fancy Assortment, 10c.
Mashmallow Dainties,
Fig Newtons,
Five O'Clock Teas,
Lady Fingers,
Forotana,
Saratoga Flakes,
Royal Lunch Milk,
Saltine Biscuit,
Graham Crackers,
Uneeda Ginger Wafers,
10c.
10c.
10c.
10c.
10c.
15c.
10c.
10c
10c.
10c.
ORDER FROM US AND YOU WILL
ALWAYS RECEIVE FRESH STOCK.
FORNEY & COMPANY.
ARNOLD'S
raRB,e4 BjALSAM
Bowel Cojmplaint
TVV A. LKSL1K.
RwwA -Tflfttelesa Chill Tonic
hes stood the test 25 years. Average Annus! Sales over One f f f
bottles. Does tMs record of merit appeal toyo Noto,rtog. ouc.
Enclosed with every fcottle is a l ea, enx, package o w
CHAKLOTTE, N. C.
lie.
Leslie.
Jewelers.
rA
-- - . f
1 1