Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Dec. 13, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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Bring Your TQB PRINTINGS The News-Herafd - IS THE - Best Advertising Medium - ... ... t IN THE -TO- ws-Herald Office. Pjrst-Class Work at T. p. COBB, Publisher. ini sgffs&sssrassss i c noV. 29.i90. Subscription Price, $i Per Year In Advance lowest Pricks. M U PIEDMONT , SECTION ; vol. xxn. MORG-ANTON, ' N C, DECEMBER 13, 1906, No. 35. THE NEWS-Ji f fHS ORIGINAL miomvE cough syrup rvirfis and assists in f-rtl wifc from the svs- PL- Colds from the sys- fcsrrtiv moving in X certain ;!, r.rouo and '".:.-v those f'.t.'Vs Laxative The Red CloTer Blos som and the Honey Eea is on every bottle. Q A Christmas Reconciliation How Santa Claus Brought Peace to Two Troubled Old Hearts. 1 ENNEDY S laxative FSEPAREO AT THE LABORATORY OF t c DiWiTT CO.. CHICAGO. U. 8. A. 1 Sol.i by PCHICE DRUG COMPANY, u'iiirpi- Kodol Aim u an. I 200 War Calendar Bb JOANNA SINGLE. IIEY T i Bras Down pains rJ n srt0!a lne most serious trouble hich can attack a woman, viz: faSIns of the womb. With this, generally, comes irregular and painful period, weakening drains, badcache, heada-e, nervousness, dizziness, ir- riuiilitr. tired feeling, etc. The cure is Copyright, 1905, by P. C. Eastment. I HEY were both sixty, and they both had gray hair, and their six children were all happily married and prosperous, but living at long distances from their par ents. There was money enough for both, and both were in good health. But they were both wretched. For this state of affairs John Bowen blamed his wife and Mary Bowen blamed her hus band. It had all come about since they sold the farm, three years ago, when Will, their youngest son, had married and moved to Colorado with his pret ty wife, Alice. - Then the old people had moved to town and had begun to quarrel. Nobody, not they themselves, knew just how it had begun, and only Mary, the eldest daughter, had suspect ed that anything was wrong. She had said nothing, considering silence-'the better part, until something really had to be done. At last and suddenly things had come to a head. The pastor of the lit tle church to which they belonged had noticed that there was an un-Christian coolness between husband and wife. They no longer sat side by side, some- The Female Regulator r fiat vTOTdsrful, curative, vegetable ex tract, vhich exerts such a marvelous, strengthening influence, on all female organs, cardui relieves pain ana regulate the menses. It is a sure and permanent cure for all female complaints. At all druggists and dealers to Si .00 borJes. "I SUFFERED AWFUL PAIN in my vornb and ovaries," writes Mrs. Naomi Bake, of Webster Grove, Mo., "also in my right and left sides, and my menses were very painful and irreg ular. Since taking Cardul I feel like a oev woman and do not suffer as 1 did. It is the best medicine I ever took." WANTED For U. S. Army, -able-bodied, unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 35, citizens of the United States, of good character and tempera! habits, who can apeak, read and writ English. For information apply to Re cruiting Officer, 15 West Trade Street. Charlotte, N. C.,40 South Main St.. Asheville, N. C . Bank Buldin. Hickory, N. C. Glenn Building Spartanburg. S. C or Haynsworth and CoEver's Building, Greenville, S. C. Morganton Pressing Club. Clothes cleaned and pressed. Pants ler:;';'.,e:-;ed or shortened and fitted up f-.-r men and boys. Coats re-lined and re.v collnrs put on overcoats. All kirJs of repairing done. If my work does not satisfy you bring; it back and it wi.i be cone over free of charge. firing your work to the Morganton Pressing Alub and it will be done right ar.J at a reasonable price. Ladies' skirts cleaned and pressed. Anv-.-ne wishing to join the club can have iur suits per month cleaned and prcs ed for $1.00 per month. I Lave been cleaning clothes for six T?ars and think I can give satisfaction. You will find my pressing club on the corner east of the Postoffice. ALFONSO KINCAID. fKn (jit i ip? kv A M Sanitary Plumbing. Steam and' Water Seating. : Steam Fitting, iier and Engine Setting, Repairing Steam Boilers, Steam & Gasolene Engines Any kind of an Engine, Steam or Power Pumps. Plumbing, Steam Fitting or Water Heating Material of any kind, Work and material guaran teed. M. & E. RHYNE CHRISTMAS CANDIES Pure, wholesome and deli cious as Christmas candies should be. We handle LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATE and "JOHN," 8KB SAID, "SHE 13 OUBS." times one went home without the oth er, their offerings were no longer one, but separate gifts, and they disagreed In class meeting upon matters of doc trine. The pastor "labored" with them because of their example to younger married couples. This enraged John, who told him that neither of them would come to church again and asked for their letters. When, however, the pastor was gone he turned fiercely on his wife. lie said It was her behavior that had brought notice upon them, and she said that If he was ugly at home she, for her part, was not a hypocrite and would not pretend abroad that all was right between them. Then each threatened to leave the other, and finally they talked of divid ing the property. At this they quar reled more fiercely than ever, not from selfishness, for each wanted the other to have the larger share. On this John Bowen Insisted until some devil prompted Mary to say his generosity was only for the purpose of putting her in the wrong by making her seem mercenary. Then they saw a lawyer, a kindly man, who failed to reconcile their differences, and from trying to divide the property each got more and more angry until finally Mary had the for a divorce, and m. Neither would have the papers served just then. There were things to be attended to, and then the children must be told. Somehow neither one of them could bear to tell the children, and more than once they were on the verge of making up. So it happened that It was almost Christmas time, and still nothing was done about it. However, the pastor finally wrote to their daugh ter Mary, asking her if she could not reconcile her parents to each other, and she wrote to her brothers and sis ters. The three of them who could met and talked it over and concluded to adopt a plan evolved by Mary, who probably understood the root of the trouble better than the others. This daughter, her mother's name sake, had three fine children. Paul had four, and Elizabeth had two, one too mall to leave lta mother. At the little home of the old people all was gloom. The old man was sort ing and destroying old papers, and his wife was mending and arranging and cleaning her already clean house. She was bound to leave her husband com fortable and was convinced that no one would properly look after his flan nels and his rheumatism when she had gone to her daughter's. This she had fully purposed to do, for she would not nnt him out of his own house. He was equally obstinate about leaving It to bar. Two days before Christmas Mary began to cook, with all her experienced skill, pumpkin and apple and mince and squash pies, fruit cake and layer cake and plum pudding. She planned for turkey and for chicken pie, and her husband eyed her in gloomy retro spection of the glad old times, growl ing out to her that she seemed to be preparing for an army, and she flash ed out that this wasn't the time to be stingy and perhaps there would be some poor to feed there always had been so far. Then caaae the 24th day of Decem ber, a heavy snowstorm and much embarrassment for the old couple. Each had secretly sent all the children presents and a letter, neither mention ing the other, and the lawyer had call ed on them and told them that It waa time to drop the divorce business and make up or push it and have it over with. They almost drove him from the house, and he laughed as he went down the street. About noon John came In, gruff and shy, and put a great armful of holly on the white kitchen table. She looked at him till he explained. "May Carr give It to me. They had i too much at the church, and she give me j no chance to say I didn't want It you know May's way. She said the Christmas tree was the biggest the church ever had and there were more children needing things. She asked If you had anything pretty or useful you didn't want, and I said I would ask you." They had missed the church woeful ly and had always helped out with ev erything. They had always been cheer ful and charitable. This appeal touch ed them both. Mary rummaged about and sent an offering that rejoiced the hearts of those who were trimming the tree. John took It to the church, and every body shook hands with him and In the general gladness seemed to have for gotten that anything was wrong. About 4, while Mary was alone rest ing after putting up all the holly, a telegram came for John. She did not know where he was, and she suffered the usual agony of simple people un accustomed to receiving telegrams. She dared not open it and Imagined the death and burial of all her children and grandchildren, one after the other. While she was In this frame of mind another message came, and the boy had scarcely gone when a third ar rived. Then she sent a neighbor's boy for her husband and received him al most fainting. Fie was as frightened as she, but the first read: "Meet 6 o'clock train tonight. Mary." The sec ond said: "Meet 6 o'clock train tonight. Paul." The third bade him meet the 6 o'clock train and was signed "Eliza beth." While they stood staring at each other a boy brought another. This was different. "Meet 8 o'clock train from west for little Christine. Alice died suddenly yesterday. Mother, give her a home till I can get to you. Letter later." It was 5 then. They stood staring a mo ment, and then Mary fell to piling wood on the fire and spoke briefly to John. "Father, you'll have to hurry to get to that train," He went out to the barn and hitched the team to the double cut ter. When he came back he lifted down to their grandmother's arms her daughter Mary's three children, three of Paul's and one of Elizabeth's. They were all laughing and shouting and each was ticketed "Merry Christmas. I am a gift to grandpa and grandma.' They were barely fed and warmed when John went to the later train and returned with the motherless three-year-old Christine In his arms. She had been put In the conductor's care and was sound asleep, with tears on her cheeks and her yellow curls tousled, on her grandfather's shoulder. Her grandmother reached up for her. "John." she said, "she Is ours. We must keep things together for the chll dren! John, I'm awfully ashamed of how hard I've been, and I ain't asham ed to say so. Will you forgive me?" He stoorjed suddenly and kissed her as he put the child in her arms. "Ma," he said, "I've been an old fool. and I'm the one to blame! I'll go and straighten things at church and if you'll have me for a Christmas present all right!" And she smiled happily up at him. For TCIfom B aoies Fat is of great account to; a baby ; that is why babies are fat. If your baby-is scrawny Scott's Emulsion is ,what he wants. The healthy baby stores as fat what it does not need immediately for bone and muscle. Fat babies are happy ; they do not cry ; they , are rich ; their fat is laid up for time of need. They are happy because they are comfortable. The fat sur rounds "their little nerves and cushions them. ,-When thev are scrawny those nerves are nurt at every ungentle touch. They delight - in :-Scott's Emul sion. It is as sweet as wholesome to them. Send for free sample. Es sure that this pictura in the form of a label is oa the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. Scott Sr Bourne Chemists 409'4IS fart Str0t Maw rr 50c. and $1.00 All Druggists Christmas With The Sky Dwellers fo come when they will go clown the elevator and be among the toy people they have seen so far below them crawling along the sidewalks. . These twins, who are .the pride, of coarse, of their father - and mother, have never been away front the roof on which they were born. . Life has been one short and happy dream to them. They do not know what a street car really looks like," for : they have merely seen the shapeless; dingy roofs of the "L" trains as they squirm along their crooked ways like some short, thick snake with square head and tall. They are full of health and have rosy cheeks and big, dancing, bright eyes. This means that they eat well, sleep well and enjoy life. There are seesaws and swings high up among the clouds on some of the skyscrapers and the ever present little red express wagon 60 dear to the small boy's heart Races are run on the iron roofs, and top spin ning and marble playing are favorite sports. There are deaths on the tops of the skyscrapers as well as births. One of the saddest of these Was that of a little boy who had gone down: to the street for the first time to play . and was crushed to death by a heavy truck. A family of nine children born to one couple who" have lived on the same roof for nearly forty years shows that race suicide has Its enemies there... Five of these children have growtttto man hood and are In the public"serv!ce as policeman, fireman or mall carrier. Dogs and cats are numerous on the skyscrapers. The children there are as well off for four footed playmates as those on the earth. Some have never known anything else but the roof, where they play by day and howl all night long to their hearts' content Nw York Times. Mistletoe and Holly. Itangta of the mistletoe that's wher Love Is led, ' An' ain't his cheeks as rosy, as the holly berries red! An his eyes they shine like starlight, an' the sweetest word that's said He whispers 'neath the mistletoe an' holly. Why take your where Hangin of the-mfstletoe an' rosy place. Laughin' Hps an bright cheeks, the dimples kre to race! An' listen to that tlory that holds heavea in Its embrace Whispered 'neath the mistletoe an' holly! Atlanta Constitution. HOW DIPHTHERIA IS CON TR ACTED. One often hears the exr.res- sion,"My chi'd caught a severe cold which developed into diphtheria," when .the truth was that the cold had simply Jeit tne little one particularlv susceptible to the wandering! aipntneria germ, vvnen t nam- oenain s -ougii itemeay is given it quickly cures the cold and lessens the danger of diph- ineria or any otner germ disease being contracted. For sale by VV. A. Leslie. Kndol Fcp indigestion. Xw A Relieves sour stomar.h. palpitation of the heart D igests what yon eat We Grow The growth of our business is due to the QUl L I T Y of our Drugs. PHYSICIANS SAY They get the best results from our drugs and chemicals because they are PURE! Our stock is complete and prices as reasonable as is cimmonly asked for drugs of poorer quality. GET IT AT CHRISTMAS EVE IN PARIS. The FiTst Stop on Claus Reindeer Route. Santa r Tried to Bribe Santa. The appearance of the Salvation Army Santa Clauses on the streets of New York are the occasions of many a curious little scene when the children espy them. In Twenty-third street a little girl suddenly rushed up to the patron saint of toys and children and, thrusting Into his hand a quarter, cried out, "Here, Santa Clans, take this; I don't want you to forget me," and was back to the side of her mother again In an Instant The little lass had tried to bribe the salntl 0 land a snorting reindeer slx-In- hand on the roof of a New York skyscraper requires pretty skill ful handling of the lines, but Santa Claus Is the man who can do It without jarring a. brick off the chim neys. Why should he want to stop at such a queer depot? you ask. Because there are hundreds : of ' little children living right in the very center of New Tork- who have never pressed, their ten der feet upon the brown earth climbed trees, played in the grass or experi enced the thousand and one pleasures so common to everyday life. .They live above the clouds, twenty stories or more above the real things of the world, but nearer by those twenty stories to the Btars. the angels and Santa Claus. Thpir aerial dwellings are his first stopping places on his annual Christ mas journey through the atmosphere. - Born- hundreds of feet above tne haunts of ordinary mortals, these little ones often pass years of their lives In their dizzy homes without a thought of what Is going on so far below them. Their fathers are the superintendents, engineers and -Janitors of , these lofty bulldlxzs. Upon the very roofs of these great pillars of steel cozy, home breath- lne cottages have been erectea. Here, right up against the sfcy, tne children live and play from morning until night They never miss the green fields and the tall trees, for they have never known them. Their playgrounds are the expansive roofs of the big hnlidlnsrs. and thev are as free as the air. While the smaller children pass their arlv vears at home with their moth rs twenty stories above everyboay, their older brothers and. sisters attend school with- the little ones living tar down on the streets. , in tne evenings Something; to Loolc Bis;. Air. Bigheart Wiggins, old boy, we have raised $30 to get the boss a Christmas present and we want some thins that win make a show for the money something that will look big. Ton know. Can't you suggest somo- thlnz? Wiggins Sure.. Buy $50 worth of rice and boll it Men and Women. Salvation Army mm Santa Clan. The thousands of cents or nickels or rlimes drooped Into the Salvation Army's Iron kettles under the red trl- Dods at the street corners in rew xorx city last December provided Christmas dinners for fully 28,000 poor people, nnrl 450 were supplied wixn roumm contributed by th ITIUl Ui. public. Tie Mercnlldren's Imeiit Little Sissie Mermaid In the deep was weeping"! T.lttln Johnnie Merboy Company was keeping1. ' f Cause of their bewalllngT ; We admit It shocking They can never, never Have a Christmas stocking! New Xork Herald. LONG TENNESSEE FIGHT, TTnr twpntv vears VV . J-. Tr-fc i t t 1 1 ' m yTi 4- - - m w i owrnpr. htiii uiii.il i. ij v. io.o j.- r uu iiiui v - w others have them in tancy to be incurable. foT a : y Mfti catarrh. He writes; I vfflra flOCtora uryjnjum.tu ; I - ... "The swelling and soreness in - Tt,.nian rnrrh in this section of thecoantt-y-than all other diseases put t- gift packages from 25c up to $5.00. Get it at Arfrrm rtT-OTinnfl j,tVo " oH iw norl and prescnueu iuti .--..i.'-u." tantlv failing to curt with local treatment, pronounced It incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires ton.u. w t HaU's Catarrn tare, """'"-;" "h" - ' f. c'on'Stioual cure on the niarVet It is token internally m , . i tSSSSl. Itactsdirectlv on the blood and mucous surfaces , ot e -y-- .TO offer one hunaren aon'"' . . ?oro?e. Send for circulars and test.mon.als V T CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo .O rice 7c. Kirlo mv nose was fearful, till I he f?an " applving Bucklen s Arnica Salve to the sore sur face: this caused the soreness and BwrAllinD- tn " disaDoear. never to return." Best Salve in existence. . 25c at W. A. Leslie's and Burke .Drug Co.'s, 'g aFH'ft.ff ti:- -4--''ABJBBBBBBBMpSflritaWMBBMSSHBB i if Picturesque Scenes at tne Madeleine, Historic French Church. They drove to the Madeleine through streets already full of life and move ment of hurrying crowds, darting fig ures now plunged In. the black shad ows and now slipping out Into the full glare, of the clustered, lights. The big perspective . of the Place de la Con corde, thickly -sown with . lamps, was shot through with glistening reflections from the tops of carriages, -the arcade of the Rue de RIvoli was brilliant as a stage setting, the hotels In the broad Rue Royale were ablaze with light and far at the end of the street where the lofty portico of the Madeleine showed clear against the starry sky, a hundred -sparks twinkled from the cabs flitting along the boulevard. The steady roll of wheels merged with the varying notes of horns in motors and the sound of talk and laughter from the sidewalks, and all blended In a great humming symphony. struck through with the rattling, syn- copated clack-clack of hoofs upon the asphalt like the staccatl of; sharp drums. " ' 1 The crowd at the Madeleine was al most .Impassable, but somehow tney gained the steps, the vestibule., and, were swept In the solid pack of men and women through the door at the right The great floor was filled witn a throng as varied as .Paris' Itself. Piety and the .idlest curiosity, youth' and age, came together.' As the pro cession came In sight Its song was Joined by the organ in the sanctuary. and the music rose louder and fuller In a single godlike voice ranging down from the dazzling altar. Suddenly, like artillery, the great or gan overhead crashed out In a volume, of sound that flooded the-whole vast' Interior like a wave, sweeping over the heads of the kneeling crowd and mounting to the shadowy arches of the roof. The very concussion took the listeners' breath away, and in the recoil men and women burst Into tears, and billows of emotional excite ment rolled back and forth through the church. Winfield Scott Moody In Scribner's. A WESTERN WONDER. There's a Hill at Bowie, Tex., that's twice as big as last year. This wonder is W- L. Hu!, who from a weight ot yu pounds nas grown to over 180. He says: 'I suffered witn ,a lernuio cough, and doctors gave me up to die of Consumption. I was reduced to 90 pounds -when I began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Now, atter taking 12 bottles, l nave muio than doubled in weight and am completely cured." . uniy sure Cough and Cold cure. Guaran teed by VV . A- Liesne ana xur.o Drug Co., Druggists ; 50c and $1.00, Trial bottle free. "A" Itevr Malady. It was Christmas day, and the candy Hon had been waiting oh, so patiently for Mary to finish her dinner.- Mucn against her baby wishes had she been obliged to swallow tne last ot uer bread. When her mother insisted on her- finishing her milk the smaU race looked up In desperation as she lisped. "Mozzer, If I eat any more rooa i wui be humpback In my stomacn, iiae grandpa!" Llpplncotfs. Only Two Realities. Billv So yer didn't get -nuthln' but a inokknife and a sled rer unnsimasj ... A. .W Tommv Yes. flat's an i got worm epeakln' of. Dere wuz a suit or, ciotaes, and ft avercoat and a hat or two, and some underclothes, and a book or and some stockln's and gloyes. and some collars ana curxs, ana a other things like dat not worth speakin' of .Men and Women. Don't Let the Mistletoe Drop. It Is very unlucky If the mistletoe should fall from the place where It has been hung up. m r if urkfe Drug Co. RUEUUATISr.1 LUMBAGO, SCIATICA NEURALGIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE "S-DR0PS" taken Internally, rids the blood of the poisonous matter and acids which are the direct causes ot these diseases. Annlind externallv it affords almost In stant relief from pain, while a permanent euro Is being effected by purifying the blood, dissolving the poisonous sub stance and removing It from the system. DR. 3. D. BLAND Of Brawton. Ga.. writes: i hmri hMD . .offerer (or a number of yean with Lamtego .ad Rheumatiam in my arm, and tec, and triad all the remedlM that 1 eonld Smtbar from medical worka, and alao oon.nl ted with a aumbar of the beat pbyalolana, bnt found nothing that sav. tb. relief obtained from '6-DROP8.' I aball prescribe It In my praoUoa tor rhaumatUm and kindred dlioaiea." It you are suffering with Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble or any kin dred disease, write to us for a trial bottle of ' s-DBOFS." and test It yourself. "S-DROPS1 can be used any length of time without acquiring a "drug habit." n it la entirely free of oolum. cocaine. aloohol. laudanum, and other similar Ingredients. Lara. Sis. Battle, "5-DHO PS" (899 Daaee) B1.0. Far Sale by Drags-let j. SWJUES0I IHEOfSATIS CURE C0KPASY, Dept. bu. lov aK. atreet, vaieago. e2 1 I Tin, ii hsaasT" The Great Holiday Sale OF J. A. BEAGH&SON Begins December 8th and lasts till January 1st. We , are , off erlner our entire stock of Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Ladies' Skirts; Facinators, Capes, Snails, Men's and Boys' Pants, Overcoats,. Boys' and -Youths' Suits, Men's and Boys' Shirts, Ladies' Vests, Misses' and Children's Caps, also a large lot of Jewelry. All the above at reduced prices durmgthis sale. Come at once. . - Rugs. Rugs. Rugs. We have a pretty line of Rujrs and Lace Curtains and Table Covers cheaper than you can buy them in town. We have everything, for the house. 1 he largest stock and the nicest selections of bran new goods at New York prices. You can't afford to miss this bargain sale. Christmas Goods. We have now displayed the prettiest and cheapest line of Christmas Goods ever shown in Morganton. More dolls and the prettiest dolls you ever saw at half the usual price. Horns and Toys for the little ones. A fine assortment of China and Glassware, Glass Vases, Bisque .Vases, Opal Vaces. Cups and baucers, Cake flates, bhavmg Mugs, Baby Rattlers. Trumpets, Musical Pipes Fancy Whips, Return Balls, Jap Cap Pistols and many other, toys. Everything nice for presents. Every corner in our magnificent store is abso lutely alive with pretty things. Call early and make your selections. Don't forget dates. From December 8th to December 30th, inclusive. YOURS TO PLEASE, J. A. BEACH & SON. A Word to the Farmers and Mill Men of Burke: , . We are agents for the new Huber Traction Engines and Threshers and supplies for same. Anyone wishing to buy a traction engine or thresher will make no mistake when they buy the Huber, manufactured in Marion, Ohio, and is the best on the market. Power runs from 6 to 40 horse. If you are- in the market for machinery, see J. A. Beach & Son. , WE WANT TO BUY 4000 Acres of Timber Lands TWO IilTTUS SKY DWBTiTiHRft. thev tell a caning crowd of sky dwell- i-a tha siirhts thev haveaeen while iroinz to and from school. The "sky scraper twins," who were born on top of one of New York's, highest build ings and who so far have gone through life tosrefher as they started upon the journey; often think thfeljgeat dag Back-ache, cold hands and feet, rheumatism and kindred ailments caused by improper action of the kidneys yield readily to a short treatment of De Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. Tb y quickly drive the poisons from the sytem and thus afford relief. :: A -week's treatment for 25c; Recom mended and sold by Burke Drug Co. . . , rnmTnipcinrinii'e Colo nf VolnoMo Papminrf Lands. Under and by virtue of an order of resale made by the Superior Court of Burke connty, on the 4th day of De cember, 1906, in a special proceeding entitled "J. F. Rudisill, Sallie Daves et. al. Ex Parte," the undersigned commissioner will, on Monday, the 7th day of January, 1907, expose to sale at the Court House door in the town of Morganton three adja cent tracts of land on Bailey's Fork and Silver Creek, in Burke county, de scribed and bounded as follows: 1st tract. Beginning on a post oak, Avery's corner, near Dorsey's stable. and runs east 104 poles to a pine in Duckworth's l'ne; then south 10 de grees west 4U poies to a staKe ana pointers in McUall s line; tnen west 23 poles to a pine at the side of the roe'd in the old line; then south 10 de grees east 80 poles to a pine; then with Elisha Dorsey's soutnern or outsiae line to a stake known as the division line between him and his brother John Dorsey; thence from said stake north 12 degrees east 62 poles to a double white oak; then north 1 de gree east 30 poles to a poplar on the Kog.nson torK oi tne creeic; xnence north 55 degrees east down tne creeK 5 poles to a gum and buckeye on the north bank of Bailey's creek; then south downthe meanders of the creek 140 poles to the old line at the public road; then north 75 degrees east 24 poles to a black oak, thence south 30 degrees east 18 poles to a black oak; thence north 80 degrees east 28 poles to a stake; thence north 54 degrees east 18 poles to the beginning, containing 14U acres, more or less. 2nd tract: Beginning at a post oau near Dorsey's stable, Avery's corner. and runs east 48 poles to a rocK aDove the spring; then north 40 degrees west 10 poles to a dogwood; thence west 48 poles to a sour wood; then south 40 de grees east 10 poles tj the beginning, containing 3 acres. 3rd tract. Beginning on a post oak, Avery's corner, near Dorsey's stable, and runs south 80 degrees West 53 poles to black oak; then south 30 de crees east 18 poles to a black oak; then north 80 degress east 28 poles to a stake; thence north 54 degrees east is noles to the beginning-, containing 5 acres, more or less. Excentinjr and reserving neverthe less, out of the boundaries of the three tract, above described, which are ad joining tracts, nine acres sold by J. OT. Rudisill and others to Robert bhup ing, reference being made to the deed fnr aaid nine acre tract, recorded in the office of the Register, of Deeds of ! Burke county, for a full description of the lands so excepted ana reservea. Sale will be made for partition i . . .. i :j 3mr.no- tenants in corauiuu, iuu smu ina will be sold first in tracts of con vonient size tor farming purposes, and then as a whole, the sale to be reported at the hie-hest amount bid. THRMS: One-third cash, balance in equal payments at 6 and 12 months, deferred oavments bearing 6 per cent. interest Title retained until purchase money is fully paid. This 4th day of December, 1906. - J. F. RUDISILL, Averv & Ervin. Commissioner Attorneys. And Several Good Farms. REALTY LOAN & GUARANTY! COMPANY. -.- . Office over P. O. Building. em 1 1 nil in ii n u i mi i mi 1 1 1 in iiniiiin in 1 1 1 mm mimmmmmmmmmxwaam 1 RHEUMATISM -.J' ! URIC ACID 4 DESTROYER HL,a NO IODINE mmmw V;,ec OF POTASH 1 - REMEDIES VANQUISHED. THIS old Quaker Remedy, striking as it does directly at the cause of many disorders of the human system by dissolving the uric acid, goes right to the seat of the disease, removes all germs and poisons out of the blood and produces distinct beneficial results in cases of Bright's Disease, Congestion of the Kidneys, bladder Troubles, Dropsical Swellings, Diabetes. Nervous Debility, Sciatica, Muscular Rheumatism, Lumbago aud Gout. PFNN RHEUMATISM CURE- ha8.beeninctivabytherao8t renn nncuiHH I lOlH uunr. eminent physicians for more than Sixty Years in the special treatment of Rheumatic Cases, which, with the addition of Blood Tonics, comprise the present formula -of this remedy. Over one million sample boxes of this standard RHEUMATISM CURE have been distributed throughout the United States Of Ameri ca absolutely free of charge. Xhousands of letters have been te- E ceived thanking the PENN DRUG COMPANY, of PHILADELPHIA, - PA., for their generous method and praising the healing: properties S I of PENN RHEUMATISM CURE. If you have not tried tUta invw- gj E able remedy, do not fail to do so at once. Do not allow the disease E S to get too strong a hold on you. - Kemember the years, months or si days you have been suffering. ' Make up your mird to test the PENN S PHEUMATISM CURE. Take it faithfully according to directions. E Expect no miracles, but you will gradually find returning strength, s freedom from pain and former health. The excruciating . agony of E RHEUMATIC pains will Be gone, if not forgotten, and yoa wHl bless I the day you decided to try PENN RHEUMATISM CURE. Write for a free, generous sample, of PENN RHEUMATISM CURE E if you have not already done so, and satisfy yourself of its wonderful E efficacy. " i Penn Rheumatism Cure Sold by All Druggists 1 PRICE IN LIQUID FORM Large Bottle $1.00 TABLET F0KMT-Per BoxSOc. i ; SOLE MANUFACTURERS: PENN DRUG COMPANY, Philadelphia, P Headquarters W. A. Leslie wini roinnmrxni f J J 7 r
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1906, edition 1
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