Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / May 16, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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r THE NEWS-fiHRA! a r. G. COHB, Pnbiisher. THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1907. W. E. MILNE'S SUCCESS. A Morgauion Eoy "Climbing the Lad Act" in the Concrete Business. The following: from the daily Leaf-Chronicle, of Clarkesville, Tenn., will be read with interest by many Jlorganton and Burke county people. It is indeed in teresting1 to the editor of The Hews Herald, M Milne is pleasantly remembered by us as an old friend and school-mate. The Leaf -Chronicle says People everywhere are becoming very much interested in concrete as the fu ture building' and paving material - in this country. Here in Clarksville the initial steps have been taken looking to its exclusive adaption for sidewalks. Some excellent work has already been executed, with a great deal more to fol low. Ere long there promises to be a large expansion cf this business here in Clarkesville, and it is safe to predict that our future houses will not be of brick and stone, but of concrete. There has come to Clarkesville recently a gentleman of thorough and wide experi ence in this character of building. He is here to stay, we understand. A Leaf Chronicle man has ascertained some facts about hirm-- Mr. W. B; Milne is a native of Mor ganton, N. C He located in Eddyville, Ky., in ISro, where. he was engaged dui ing several years in the construction of the Kentucky branch prison, then being built under the supervision of Gen. H. B. Lyon, State Commissioner. Subsequently he engaged in contract work. He built the Grace Episcopal church, of Morganton, N. C, which is all of granite, and at Hopkinsville, Ky., he did the stone work on the Blakey building, the Virginia Street school building, the Receiver's, or Commissary building at the Western Asylum for the Insane, and other stone contracts at Elkton, Madisonville and Guthrie, Ky. At Southland he put in five miles of concrete pavements. Mr. Miaie was for about six vears in the service of the United Statesgovern- -nent on the construction of locks and dams in the Tennessee and Kentucky Kivers, for about three years he was with the firm of Yawger & Battlefeld, of Indianapolis, Ind., doing concrete construction of piers, arches, etc., for the Big Four Railroad, the Illinois Central and the Southern Railway. He was for one year chief inspector of all reconstruction or streets, storm water sewers and sidewalks for the city of Paducah, Ky., under Mr. L. A. Wash ington, City Engineer, giving up this position to go into the contracting business on his own account. Mr. Milne had entire charge of both fctoiie and concrete work on recent ad ditions to the Kentucky branch prison at Eddyville, including ornamental frontage, concrete cells and a concrete "Teservo1ti,--fcthe waterworks, which fcupplies the tows, State buildings and manufacturing plants located there. Mr. Milne comes highly recommend ed, as shown in letters of Mr. L. A, Washington, City Engineer of Paducah, Ky., and of Gen. H. B. Lycn, late Mayor of Eddyville, Ky., and others, including bankers, councilmen and mer charts of that town, to whom he is well known, and for whom he has done con crete woik, these parties '-saying they have known him for a number of years, and have always found him to be an honest and reliable man and contractor. Til 1 m in jooKing arouna lor a permanent location, Mr. Milne has selected Clarks ville, ai d in addition to concrete pave ments, etc., has plans for the establish ment of a general concrete business on a basis that will be of a permanent character and solid benefit to our city. Jiu:t here it might be men- tionod that the news Of the death Of Mr. John Milne, who was al- i . , , FO reared in Morganton, and Who was a brother of Mr. W. B. Milne, was received here a few days ago. His death occurred i T5 i A l m ru eriuii, Aiauama, Due we were unable to get the particu lars. HOW'S THIS? Ye ot,er One Hundred Dollars Reward lot JL ,fV -atarrh that cannot be curedby aiarrn cure. i'. J. C11EXUY Sc CO.. Ptops.,Toledo, O. r-u tlle nnaersigned, have known F. J. rheney lor the last 15 3 ears, and believe pcncciiy nonorable in all business tran- aniuus ana nnanaallv able to carry out s ,ia inauc dy tneir nrm. WAITING, KINNAN & JUARVIN, Whole sale Ornggisis, Toledo, O. nans Latarra Cure is tafcen internally ailing directly upon the blood and mucous o . lne "intern. Price 75c. per bwltle Sold by all lruRj;ists. Testimonials free CIIAMBURLAIN'S COLIC, CHOL liKA AND DrARRHOEA REM EDY. "There is nrobablv no mpdir in ma,i that is relied upon with more implicit man i;namoeriain'a Colic, yn.jici a dim ijiarrnoea Kemedy. Dur- i k me imra ot a century in which it lias been in use, people have learned that it is the one remedy that never Kins, w nen reuueed with water and sweetened it is pleasan to take. For saie by v. . A. Leslie. Jiera :s to your healih aul happi- ! -wv hi s lnue Karly Kisers- iam.,us nine pir.s. Nasty, sick head- I acne or biliousness may come on anv m; luic i, au r.ariy reiser, tSold oy riurue Drug (Jo. Wanted. Honest, ener getic, young men to solicit orders in country in North and South Carolina. - If yoiK drink, smoke cigarette-,, or gamble, need not apply. Write Paul Finch, Char lotus N. C, Box 707. v. . - fcu,-1 he Pure Ice Co., Morgan ton, N. 0., are pleased to an n??e. to the trade that they v;VA tin j reason handle the bet and purest ice made. Coupon Docks v. ui y- supplied to regular customers. Distributed from Postomce corner. 'j. ' i. . THE "MOUNTAIN WHITES." One of tie Few Examples of Norihe rn Misrepresentation of the South. I Vnconl Timw. Mrs. J. Harry Reith, of fjosln'n, Ind., writes an in teresting letter to her father, Col. J. N.Brown, of Concord, concerning-a female lecturer who recently spoke in that town on the condition of what she calls the "mountain whites" n the South. We copy as follows that part of the letter: "Well, they had a Mrs. Mar ry, from Ligonia, to lecture here recently. She was a home missionary and had been down South teaching the ne- goes and also the "mountain whites. Of course, the "nig- gfers were everythinr and the whites nothirg. She told how, when she was in Western North Corolina, the people lived in one-room huts, four teen or more in one room, and said twelve was the usual nuirber of children for one iamily. How they dipped their snuff, and would spit clear a cross the room and hit the fire-place. What they had to eat, she said, was corn bread and fried bacon. I couldn't begin totellyou what allshedid sav. She had a pile of photos of nejrro men and women, and had letters she had receiv ed from them since she came home, and read one from a man. I was so mad I jut felt like going up to htr and pul ling all her wool out. I don't see why the Gouth allows such people to come there, for all thev do is to keep up a strife. They go down there awhile and then come back and ret fat off their lectures, for of course she was paid. brie gave two lectures while here." This is only one of the many instances ot this kind. These people comedown here, are kindly treated by our peo Ple, gat her up a few surface facts which they weave into a lecture tell in f of the denlor- able conditions existing here. and these are accepted by the npnnle whn hpnr thpm k re presenting true conditions in the South. In nearly everv case it is clone to make money and not in any wav an effort made to better the supposed conditions. tfor Over Sixty Years. Mr. Winslow's Soothine Svtud has been ncd tor over CO -years b? millions of mothers (or their children while teething, with per fect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain: cures ind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will re lieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold bv f)ruggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottie. Be mre and ask for "Mrs Winslow's Soothing fiTran." and take no other kind. Guaranteed under the Food and Drne ct. lunc 3 Hh, l'JOti. Atrial r.nml.cr 1098. Mt John Edmonson sold his farm last week to Mr. Wapmer, Cascasweet for babies is the best summer complaint, remedy for colic. uidrrnoea ana sour Stomacn. it is especially good in cases of teething; when irritation affects the stomach and intestines. Cascasweet is a pleasant. safe remedy, containing-neither opiates nor narcotics; all the ingredients are printed plainly on the wrapper. En dorsed by mothers because it acts so quickly. Sold by Burke Drug Co A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itchine. Elind. Bltredin? or ProtrtirhW Plies. Iiruetjists refund monit if PAZri OINTMENT faiIstocureanycase.no mat i "i now tong standing, in o to 1 davs. iiD.jumuuu gives rase ttuu res, ouc. (f yonr druiisist hasn't it send SOc in itimm and it will be forwarded post-paid by Paris A - ! , t a. i i mode'lT The famo beauties'hae discarded, corsets and have become models in face and form since takine- Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea 35 cents, Tea-or Tablets W. A. Leslie. F0LEY5 HOHEPTAU bures uoldsi Prevents Pneumonia A PROMPT, EFFECTIVE -REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF PS SB P6 1 E Hf I Lumbago, Salmi lea, Ntursfelm, iiifinay Tfoubo, Catarrh, Attthma and LaGriswa N Applied externally It affords Eliroat la- aumiciiM irom pai a. nue perruunent results are belnn effected by takiiis it irt- .ciuaujr, puruying tne DiOOO, tUSSClTinU th3 poisoaous substance and reiaoving it Iraui tiia system. TEST IT FRES If you are suffering with Rheumatism, Lumbaao. Sciatica. Neurafgia, Kidney Trouble or any kindred disease, writs to us for a trial botUe ct " 6-DUOPS." cud test is yourself. t PURELY VEGETABLE -'5-DROPS" is enUrely f reo of oy.iuta. occrvlna. morphine, oioohol, laudauuia, at.d other bimiliar ingtedlenti Lcrc Size Battle, "6-IKOPSfS00 1cse) - 1.0. For Sale by Dracl.t. SWANS0H RHEUMATIC CURE C0MPAK7, ept89. J64 Lake Street, Chlcai-o ' TK RIGHT REMEDY l V $ i IS B4 Preistb. KM Fermentation. in. V They cx prompUy s.adeff.-ifT.jt,ii ':sarv i..ti:-e ir. fnjin cf t:- ." t- 'l 1- i. d I t-rcansotdiosuoa. ---- ?Ar7w?? AfE-?ncK TO ACT f-EICE SO CE.VTS Ff Mo by All IVruLrcLci i R. c. ro f ,M jy., ciUCAOO, IU, Gen. Kuroki, tLe Famous Japanese Commander, Visiti Us. Washington Dispatch. 9th. . General Kuroki, one of Japan's greatest generals, a hero of the Japanese wars with Russia and China and the idol of 'Japs, because he has never suffered defeat in battle, ar rived in Washing-ton this morning-with a distinguished party of Japanese military of ficers under escort of Lieu tenant General MacArthur, who was assigned by Presi dent Roosevelt to meet the visitors at Seattle. General Kuroki is the most distinguished Japanese leader who has visited the American capital since Japan became a world-power, and is the high est ranking- foreigh officer sent to this country in con nection with the military and naval celebration at James town. Although he is more than 60 years of age, he is a little fellow, scarcely taller than the long military sword which he has to lift with his hand to keep it from trailing on the sidewalk, but is wiry- a n A . well built, like most of the men of the race of the Sam urai. He is modest and demo cratic in his manner. Of all the fruits there are in the land. That grow on bush or tree, I would give up the choicest ones For Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. W. A. Leslie. J. A. SHUPING Wholesale and Retail Dealer In HAY, GRAIN & FEED STUFF. IF ITS HAY OR GRAIN, SEE ME. Selling Prices on Feed Stuff for the Following Week. Oats in 5 Busfeel Bags, per bushel. 65c. Whole Wheat Feed, ground, 80 lb. bags. $1.35 Best grade Cotton Seed Meal, 1 00 lb. bags, 1 .60 Mixed Feed. " 1. 10 Best Timothy Hay, per 100 Bring your corn to us when ycu want it ground promptly. Very respectfully, PROPRIETOR Monarch Mills I LAZARUS BROS. The Best $15 Suit for Men. $15 is a popular price in men's clothing, yet the man having that amount to spend is frequently dis- ' appointed with the small choice for the price, and the poor style, fit and appearance of the garment. We have always made it a point to come out strong on our $15 line and those that have heretofore spent that much with iis know that they have always received the highest value in fit, style and wearing quality that could be given for the money, as our spring suits at that price will show ail the marked individuality and striking style which have made our clothes the most popular ready'to wear in the town. We have quite a number of models at this price in Worsteds, Cheviots and Velours, in both single and double brest ed coats, and in light and dark mixtures. They are all this season's designs and have all the latest points of style. Heart Strength Heart StTOTHth. or TTfTtWnltnw, tneangNerr r-imijcin, or pierre weaiess nothin g more. Pos itively, not one weak heart in a hundred is. in it- arouiuT oiseacea. u is almost always a hidden tiny little nerve that really is all at fault. This obscure nerve the Cardiac, or Ilt-art Nrve simply needs, and must have, more power, more stability, more controlling, more governing strength. Without that the Heart must continue to tail, and the stomach and kidneys also have tun? mini! controlling nerves. This clearly explains why, as a medicine. Dr. Ehoop s Restorative has in the past done so much lor weak and ailing Hearts. Dr. Shoop first sought the cause of all this painful, palpitating, suffocat ing heart distress. Dr. Shoop'i Restorative this popular prescription is alone directed to these weak and wasting nerve centers. It builds; strengthens; it offers real, genuine heart help. If you would have strong Hearts, strong di gestion, strengthen these .nerves re-establish iuem as neeoea. wilfl Dr. Shoop's Restorative BURKE DRUG CO. SWe have installed a hand some Soda Fountain m our store near Depot and will serve all kinds of Soft Drinks during the season. Come and see us. J. A. Beach & Son. TRUSTEE'S SALE. Under and by v?rtue of a power of rale contiii.ei in a certain instrument recorded in the Register's cmce of Bnrke county, in Book E No. 2, page 2, I will, on Monday, the 17th day of June, 19u7, sell on, a certain tract of land in Burke county. North Carolina, described and bounded as follows: Known as Lot No. 38 in the plot made by J. R. t-rvm. C E-. for the Valdese Corporation: betrin- ning on a post-oak, an old corner, and the center of No. 36, and runs thence south a) poles, crossing the creek, to a stake and pointers: thence east 6 poles to a stake and pointers in the line of No. 37 A; thence south 63 poles to a small hickory: thtni e north 88 west 168 poles, crossing the creek, to a stake; thence north 2 east 80 poles to a stake and pointers; thence south 884 east 100 poles to the beginninr, containing 80 acres. This 14th day of May. 1907. - W. C ERVIN. Trustee. lbs.. . 1.50 A, SHUPING. LAZARUS BROS. FERTIUZLNC THE CROP. The primary object In using fertilizer Is to produce a larger yield, of the crop that is to be immediately grown, or is already growing, on the land to which the fertilizer is to be applied. As a rule, it contains from ten to sixteen per cent, of more or less promptly available plant food. In-other words, a commercial fer tilizer contains in every hundred pounds weight from 10 to 16 pounds of available phosphoric acid, either alone, or that amount of phosphoric acid and potash combined, or of these two and nitrogen combined, making in the latter case, what is called a "complete" fertilizer. Now, this 10 to 16 pounds In each 100 pounds of the fertilizer Is supposed to be, and should be. practically soluble and avail able at once, er within a week or two, for the use - of the crop, says Virginia Carolina Fertiliser Almanac The remaining portion of the fertilizer, or the 84 to 90 pounds In each 100 pounds, is a mixture of insoluble phosphate and sulphate of lime, some sand, water, or ganic matter and other things that are necessarily incident to the manufacture, and cannot be economically - removed. They are of very little immediate value to either the crop or the soil. So when we apply a high-grade fertil iser to the soil the object is to supply the plants with soluble plant food and increase the yield of the cotton, grain, grass, or whatever the crop may be. Incidentally, however, this fertilizer does help the land, because it induces a larger growth of stalk, roots and foliage of the plants or those parts that will be re turned to, and become part of the soil. A dose cf this fertilizer, for Instance, not only increases the yield of seed cot ton, but also the size of the stalks, the foliage, hulls and other parts that go Immediately back and form a part of the soil in the shape of humus (decayed vegetable matter). But the principal way to improve the soil itself, is to add vege table matter to it in the form of stable manure, renovating crops, rotation of crops, etc., in a more direct tuanner. It would seem manifest, then, if we wish to increase the yield of corn, cotton , wheat, oats, grass, etc, that the fertilizer should contain the three "elements" of plant food in the proportions that are best suited to the particular crop. This is particularly true if the purpose is to use liberal amounts of fertlllzer-per acre. In such case the deficient supply. In the natural soil, of any one or more of the three "valuable" elements (phosphoric acid, nitrogen and potash) need not be specially considered. According to carefully conducted field experiments, conducted at many of the experiment stations, it has been found that cotton requires a fertilizer that con tains about one part each of nitrogen and potash and 3 1-3 parts of available phos phoric acid. This demand would be met by a fertilizer containing 10 per cent, available phosphoric acid, 3 per cent, of nitrogen and 3 per cent, of potash; or, as ordinarily expressed, a 1033 fertilizer. One analyzing 92.701.70; or S 2.40 2.40; or 72.102.10, etc., would answer just as Piedmont Springs Ceiling, Siding, Flooring, Mouldings, &c. SASH AND DOORS, MORGANTON, MONEY SAVERS. Large Showing of fabrics for Summer Dresses at Little Prices6c. to 15c. a Yard. The fabrics not quite as sheer as the higher priced ones, but the patterns are about the same and the colorings really wash better. Bati&tes Calicos Ginghams Cheviots Lawns Chatr.brys Swisses Percales Dimitys - Madras Ducks Linens Baize Lanene Values unexcelled, styles that rival the finest, at prices that will touch lightly your pocket book. - LET US SHOW YOU. j I. I I. DAVIS .& FARMS For Sale! , Farm of 224 a.cres. 9 miles from Morffanton, one mile from Rutherford road, 30 acres bottom land, 50 acres tillable upland , 144 in timber. Good Z-room dwelling., log stable, cribs, and 3 tenant houses. Prico s nnn Farm ofI95 acres, about Si miles " ""'i ujiiauu to auics in cuiuvauon remainder 127 acres ia small timber. Price $2,10!), one half cash, balance two veara 'P'1 5f 40 cr?s. 4 miles from Morganton on Canoe creek, 12 acres in cul- ....... , , .llIlucl. and two years Farm of 75 acres. 3 miles from Morganton, on Statesville road, with good i ". n - u ii b i Z ,6 iaui,r $1,U), one-half cash, balance one r"JSLdIJ! RilL mifl!f.rir?,nA0n'one m.i5e. s Jamestown , - V . c--1 C3 - ear, . remamaer in small timber. about 4 acre, of creek bottom. Branches rich with gold and mona2?ite. Price $1,200. 60 acres, adjoins the town of Morganton near new cotton mill; IS acres bot- tOm land: rpmamrler iinlin.l T n , . 1 S3.500, onMhird cash. REALTY LOAN & " New Morganton Bnilding , N0W and is being rapidly taken, and appli cations for loans are being filed daily. If you want to build E. well, provided these lower grades be ap" plied In heavier quantities. -- ( So U has been found that corn, rugai cane, sorghum, grasses and other crop belonging to the grass family respond best to a fertilizer that shall contain 10 parts of phosphoric acid, 6 parts of nitro gen and 2 parts of potash or a 10 5 2 fertilizer. The following formulas are in precisely the same proportions, only they are of lower grade, and would give practically the same results only when a correspondingly - larger application shall be made per acre viz., 9 4.SO1.80; or 8 4.0O 1.G0; or 73.501.40, and so on. Of course, these lower grades can be sold at lower prices than the high grades; but, as a rule, the farmer will find it more economical to buy the high grades, both on account of their cheaper price per 4'unlt" and also the saving of freight the latter being precisely the same, per ton. for both high and lo grades. APPLYING FERTILIZER WHEN PLANTING. ' vThlle It Is certainly true, in our ex perience, that the greater part of the fer tiliser should be applied about two weeks before the crop Is to be planted, well mixed In the soil of the bedding furrow and bedded on, there are circumstances that would justify a farmer in making one or more intercultural applications, including one at the actual date of plant ing. The following are such circumstan ces: (1) When a farmer has not been able' to secure the whole amount of hia -fertilizers before planting time. J - (2) When he concludes, after hisfecrop has been planted and is growing that he did not buy and apply as muchias he should have done before planting. Jr (3) When the yellowish green coror and want of vigor In the appearance of the plants Indicate that more nHjrogen is needed by the crop. -r I We believe it may be BaWi?. accepted as a general rule that small portion of Virginia-Carolina Fertilizer should be applied with, or near the seed, at the time of planting. The effect of this small application Is to supply the young plants with available food during the first stage of their growth, inducing prompt and vigorous development. For this purpose 40 to 60 pounds per acre may be applied of the same fertilizer that had been bed ded on two weeks before planting. A second application of high-grade fer tilizers may be made at the second or third plowing of cotton, or at six or eight inches height of the plants up to 18 inch es, or the middle to last of May, and the middle to last of June. The intercultural applications may be made in the siding furrow, or the fer tilizer may be strewn along in the middles ahead of the plow or cultivator. There is no need to fear that the plants will not get the benefit of a high-grade fer tilizer if put anyhere, onor between the rows. June 26th is the latest date at which the writer has ever -applied fer tilizer In this way to either cWn or cot ton, although there is little reason to doubt that even later applications would benefit the crop; but probably not enough to pay the cost of the fertilizer. Lumber Company - - - N, C, SON. 22 wywu from Morganton, on Canoe, creek. 23 jww, one nair cash, balanceone . grainery aua good spring. Price and two years " Darn- e,c- GUARANTY CO. (Over Post Office.) Series & Loan Association OPEN - we can help you. B. CLAYWELL, WOOWARO 10th, 11th F. &.G. Sts. WASHINGTON, D. C. linen Department Announcement The prices of all kinds of Flax Goods ia.the primary nnr. kets are nowrhave been and are likety to continue for m-inT months higher, than for a longer period lhan the ave.-aoe housekeeper can remember. - It is with this fact in mind that we offer the sag-oe.sticr of the early supplying of your wants in HOUSEKEEPING UNENS. The largest stock we have ever asssembled is at vour v"r. vice, in many cases at old prices, which will end v. ith tj;e disposal of each lot of our present stock. TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS. LINEN SHEETS AND PILLOW SLIPS. TOWELS AND TOWELINGS. DECORATIVE LINENS. The Famous "Old Bleach" Towels. Four reasons why '"Old Bleach" are so much superior to any other linens: 1st. They are made of pure flax only. 2nd. Elaborate precautions are taken to insure perfect weaving. 3d. They undergo the troublesome and ted:ous Drrn-f of grass bleaching practiced not on ingenious and weakening chemicals, bat on the gener ous rays of the sun to whiten their flaxen treasures. 4th. They are finished without a grain of starch, bv the special "Old Bleach" process, the only one which can pro. duc the everlasting silkv hister and delightful soft characteristic of "Old Bleach". Old prices prevail while the lot lasts. $3.50, $4.00, $6.00, $7.00 to $24.00 a dozen. Italian Macrame Towels. They are made of natural finish Huckaback, with Macrnme lace ends, and are very handsome. Size 24x43 inches. $7.00 the dozen. Special Items in White Dress Linens. 36-inch White Irish Dress Linen, all pure flax. Special Price, 4."c. the yard. 45-inch Austrian Dress Linen; excellent quailitv. Special Price, 50c. the yard. 72-inch-Irish .Linen, for dresse?, waists and skirls. 85c. the yard". :ARMS 1 Farm, 163 acres, 3 miles from Morganton. ' $15 per acre. 1 Farm,100 acres, 4 miles from Morganton. $10 per acre. 1 Farm, 101 acres. 4 miles from Morganton. $10 per acre. 1 Farm, 90 acres, 44 miles from Morganton. $10 per acre. 1 Farm, 100 acres, 4 miles from Morganton. $15 per acre. 1 Farm, 3 miles from Morganton, 150 acres; $15 per acre. 300 acres, 25 bottom, "75 acres cultivated; 8 miles fro-n Morganton, 3 miles from Glen Alpine; 250,000 feet merchantable timber, 4-room house, barn, crib, &c. Easy terms. 1 Farm, 80 acres, 2 miles from Glen Alpine. 1 Farm, 100 acres, 2lA miles from Morg-anton. $37.50 per acre. 1 Farm, 318 acres, 8 miles from Morganton, gonil dwelling and mill on premises. $3,750. Also some nice town property houses and lots and building lots. These are bargains, and will be sold to il vT l u m ii 0 11 tl u i l b LOW CUT SHOES A SWELL made leath and sty I THIS I U1TGCX irom in ail Newest Shapes and Styles in All the fa l Most Popular Leathers: hi (J VELOUR CALF, GUN METAL, PATENT flfc fo LEATHER, GLAZE KANGAROO, VICI f KID AND BOX CALF. iSt u h - We can ahow you the largest line of Men' and Children Low f. & Cut Shoee in Morgonton. Let us price them to you. I PRESNELL & HOGAN. I & LOTHRQP by our forefathers, who relied on easy terms. FOR SALE manly Mcdowell, MORGANTON, N. C. LOW CUT m the 1 artnri n 3 I 1 as 3 ci mi 1 wit i i im i ..:-.. ... .... , , . ... : - y.- , .. y , Sec & Treas,
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
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May 16, 1907, edition 1
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