Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Jan. 9, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
v Bring Your m PRINTING f I fie im-Heiald- g, w a a a a a a is THE . - Best Advertising Medium IN THE PIEDMONT SECTION i! 1 s jJJws-Herald Office. T. G. COBB, Publisher. -Class work at THE BURKE COUNTY NEWS IctiN.. m iboi Subscription Price, $i Per Year In Advance THE MO R.G ANTON HERALD I 1 ol xxrn MORG-ANTON. N- G., JANUARY 9; 1908, No. 40. THE . NEWS-HERALD.' I,: I . .00 Sour ..tit, loss I ':.-j,-ha. constipation, oaa Dream, f55- . hi. sour rislnrs. mach ara all du to Indigestion. I Bt ; l iBdiesstloB. This new disco. L;S1 cures kj . ,,, iir. of Hlcr,. '.sn:s v-o . tr.o grcaicsi miuwu lumv -rties Kodcl Oy- i i i: .1 5 poi Only cure uiuigssuon stOTT.ach trouDios oy oieansinf. f-7:''' . .v,ran llnlr.r the stomach. I are now using tt in mUk ' . ?-VH'h jeur.teir.ich for twenty year. ioi Dise VVhsl Yea Eat. ' , SI 03 Sit. hoidlnt 2H t)mj th. trial PVs Vch .:fer S3 cents. b E. 0. DsWSTT SO.. OMIOAOO. of strength, nervou breath. and catarrh WON'T ACCEPT N. C BONDS. ; IS -Vrsd WitD rssstrucf.ve pr -it Cure di : ivs; . J sib:iii- -J 9 - p.n di(t tn HHPl COM PAN l!:7 Ko.J r -.1 in fOCTED.-For U. S. Army, able- i unm.irr.ea men. ocinern ag-ea 'vA ??, citizens of United States, . i ..jr -ini Tmiwrarp nan hb reaa ana write u.n- - Men wanted now for service "aba and the Philippines For in-.-vvn applv to RecruitingOfficer. 15 t Trade St.. Charlotte, N. C ; 2o'4 b Main St.. Asheville, X. C. ; Bank Hickorv. X. C :417?4 Liberty '.Tinston-salem. X. C; 126 North TiSt.. Salisbury. X. C. ; Kendall IdtoColurnbia. S. C. ; Haynsworth :' Conver's Building, Greenville, C.:orG'enn Building, Sparanburg. Governor Hughes, of New York, Re fuses to Take Defaulted Reconstruc tion Bonds of This State For Col lection. New York Dispatch. Srd. Governor Hughes has declined to accept for collection under a law passed by the Legislature of 1905, one million dollars in de faulted North Carolina State bonds. This fact became known to-day, when the committee which offered the bonds made public correspondence with the Governor regarding the offer. In ins repiy to tne committee s ap peal to begin such an action, Governor Hughes said he does not deem it proper for him to ac cept gifts of claims in order that they may be prosecuted against a sister State. The committee which made the offer is one which for some time has been endeavoring to have the State press the claim for collec tion on these bonds. 7i r:-rr'-i?' obtain I", s. audoreign?''' .i. or iroto cln ill t;oD ior a ratfatabiUty. For irte book write to TRADE-MARKS Opposite U. S Patent Office WASHINGTON D. C. 5 lops the coujh "i 1 heals lungs H . 4 50 YEARS' I V rade Marks Designs CopvaiGHTS Ac Autss er.3!r.2 a 'ietch and description ma asort: nir OT'imon free whether au retfMt P-" -Si! 'v rite'Hable. roinmunica-:.;-:-'ct:T( rC ier.tial. Handbook on Patents :r. '! :::! unr;cv for eecurin patents. Fvtri-? Tih.er. t: ri",oi-h Mann & Co. receive rul rotije. 'h. -ut charee, in the mm Jfsaericaa. hinifi0T Ut rrtp4 weeklv. I.areest cti it a vt ar.T r.-ien!iic journal. Terms, $3 a f-sr n n:.-., L Sold by all newsdealers. EriUich t'i? v su, Washington. D. C pitery Plumbing. team and Water Keating, 1. ra . . m m ritimg. er and Engine Setting, pairing Steam Boiiers. jteam k Gasolene Engines- fy Kind of an Engine. icam or rower runiDS. Limbing. Steam Fitting or ater Heating Niaterial of iy kind, ork and materia! guaran- ed. A PROMPT, EFFECTIVE EWDY FOR ALL FORMS OF Minn mmm Ann im5a0o. Sciatica, Kwlgtm, 'oiisy Truubio, Catmi-rh, ansf LaGrlppm G-VE3 QUICK RELIEF rt: ez?PEBlly is affords almost to- rev't.i! Jrom pa!n- while permanent u.is are b?)Qg e3ected by taking it in. 'ae rti'rl I)ui'i r J leu the blood, dissolving :romrPSous sufastance and removing It TEST IT FREE Lumb,,l!r9cs'J-!!erm with Rheumatism. Trouh'. Sc,at!ca. Neuraleia, Kidney ' for ? a!iy kiEired disease, write to ... nDUEl-Y VEGETABLE cccainJ Is, entireIy tree of opium. 5other?XP?ine- a'cohol, laudanum. Itlj.,,,.. J & RH,JWATI0 CURICOMPMY, Letter To Governor Hughes. Governor Glenn has written the following extremely interesting etter to Gov. Charles E. Hughes, of New York: 'In the morning papers I notice that the North Carolina bondholders have offered you a certain number (a million dollars) of North Carolina bonds as a do nation, to the end that you might bring suit against the State of North Carolina, which, under the constitution,. they cannot do. This is but part of a scheme they have been trying to put into effect for a good many years, hav ing worked it in another class of bonds with the State of South Dakota. I desire in the name of the people of my State to thank you for your action. Your pre decessor, Governor Higgins, took action similar to yours, and if you will refer to the files in your office you will find a letter from me to him, giving full history of these bonds that they are now seeking to try and make the State of North Carolina pay. Our State has tried in every way to honestly discharge all its obliga tions, but a great many bonds were put upon the markets just after the close of the civil war and for some of these we re ceived valuable consideration, while for others we did not. We, therefore, appointed a committee, consisting of the most intelligent and honorable citizens 01 our State, to carefully classify all the bonds and to say which should be paid in full or in part and which not at all. Upon this report's coming in it was adopted and the State has faithfully carried out the agreement, paying for what we received. These eleven mill ion bonds, now in the hands of the so-called North Carolina bondholders, were pronounced absolutely fradulent, as we re ceived nothing for them. They have been repudiated by two Legislatures and also by a consti tutional amendment, submitted to the people of North Carolina. We do not feel that any sister State should accept these bonds and harass our State with vexa tious suits and costs; and, there fore, I have tried to inform all the States of the true condition of affairs. Your predecessor, af ter fully looking into the matter, thought we were right in our ac tion and told me personally that he would accept no bonds against the State of North Carolina until he first conferred with me in re gard to their legality. This is all i i i r- i we coma asK 01 any estate. Again thanking you in the name of my people for refusing to lend your State as a party to a trans action which we think is unjust and iniquitous, I am, etc." PROGRESS OF THE SOUTH. Value of Its Leading Crops-Rapid kRe-Marries His Former Wife at Wash Strides the South is Making Set Forth in the Annual Statement of the Tradesman' Review Authentic Facts and Figures. Chattanooga Dispatch. 6th. The Tradesman Annual con tains among its important feat ures an elaborate review of Southern progress during 1907, in which the following interest ing facts are given: The principal crops were as follows: Hay of all kinds, tons, 7,590,000. Wheat, bushels, 91,433,000. Corn, bushels, 958,743,000. Oats, bushels, 67,338,000. Tobacco, pounds, 437,139,000. Rice, bushels, 21,412.000. Two notable increases over the previous year are shown by these figures, the Southern hay , crop being 25 per cent in 1906. and the EDITOR CALDWELL MARRIED. injton Pair Divorced in 1903 Little Daughter Effected Reconcilia tion. Washington Dispatch, 4th. Joseph Pearson Caldwell and Mrs. Addie Williams Caldwell, both of Charlotte, were married at noon today in tne parlors of the Metropolitan hotel, the Rev. ' Donald C. MacLeod, of the First Presbyterian churchperforming the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell were first married in New York on September 9, 1900, and were divorced in 1903. Their little daughter, Adelaide Pearson Cald well, who was six years old to day, was presen. at the cere mony. Her influence is ' credited with having wrought the union. A few intimate friends of the greater than ; couple living in Washington were nee crop in-1 aiso present. creased nearly the same percentage. PROGRESS OF AGRICULTURE. During the last five years, however, agriculture has made such progress in the Southern States, that the corn crop has increased nearly 50 percent. The rice crop is five times greater, while as already stated, the fod der crop has enlarged 25 per cent, in a single year. In 1900 the value of products of vegetable gardens of the South was $13, 000,000; at present the annual yield of orchards and vineyards in this section is over $30, 000,- "000, making the sum total of the annual fruit and truck product of the South fully $150,000,000. During the last cotton year we sent out of the country about 8,500,000 bales of raw cotton, fully two-thirds of the crop; but such is the growth of the cotton industry in the United States that the South now contains 700 mills, operating nearly 10,000,000 spin dles and 1908 will add fully 20 more plants. The States of North and South Carolina have no less than 400 plants with 6,300,000 spindles. THE METAL INDUSTRY. The metal industry, including mining of ore, shows a notable Mr. Caldwell reached Washing ton last night from Charlotte. Before leaving home he tele graphed to New York to Mrs. Caldwell to meet him here. She had gone north with her daugh ter to spend the winter, but re turned to Washington, where the ceremony took place. Mr. Caldwell is editor and part owner of the Charlotte Observer. Mrs. Caldwell was Miss Adelaide Williams, only daughter of Louis Williams, of Charlotte. Owing to opposition of the children of Mr. Caldwell by his first wife, their earlier marriage was kept secret. After the ceremony they did not live together, and later Mrs. Caldwell went to Sioux Falls, S. D., and secured a di vorce. She has spent most of her time since in New York city, but paid a brief visit to Charlotte last summer and stopped at the Cen tral hotel, where Mr. Caldwell boarded. After spending a tew days in the east, Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell will return to make their home in Charlotte. RIGHT SORT OF MAN. An Iredell Man's Experiment in Corn Culture. An , E. S. Millsaps, in Progressive Farmer. The land was old red clay that had been in wheat the year be- i fore. It was broken in December with a reversible disc as deep as three horses could pull it. It had, part of it, been in cultivation perhaps 40 yeais, and had al- A Union County Farmer Who Set Example Worthy of Emulation. Marshville Our Home. Solomon, Marsh, Sr., grand father of Mr. Jas. A. Marsh, of this township, came to Union county from Connecticut. In disposition he was not , like most men of his age, and in all this , ways been turned with ordinary country now there is no man j turn plows, and had a hard pan possessed of a character just like 1 underneath that could not be his. A man like that would be penetrated. This was thorough- out of harmony with this greedy ly broken and the winter freezes "commercial" age, when . men pulverized it so finely that rab are judged by what they possess. ; bits made tracks on the surface His life was one of .industry, and in April. During the latter part idleness was something that ( of April the surface was gone didn't come within the range of ; over with a disc harrow, followed his experience. If a man oWed ' by a wheat drill which put in 200 him money and came to the field ' pounds bone and potash to the Bryan Gets $50,000 a Year. Chicago Record. According to the report of his agents, William Jennings Bryan increase compared with previous ; jg making about $50,000 a year years. The total tonnage of iron from his lectures. Charles L. produced by the Alabama furn aces during 1907 will aggregate about 1,750,000 tons, with a value of $32,000,000. This is 100,000 tons more than the record for 1906 and about 150,000 tons more than the record for 1905, while the value has increased within the last two years nearly 50 per cent. In Kentucky the total tonnage Wagner, secretary of the Slay ton Lyceum Bureau, which manages his lecture tours, tells me that he has filled 175 dates during the year 1907 and that his receipts for the season have averaged more than $300 for each appearance. Mr. Bryan stands at the head of the list of platform speakers to-day for the size of his audience, for the re- and called to him to come out to the road and get money, he wouldn't stop to get it, but would answer: "Put it on the . stump there and lay a rock on it I'll get it at dinner, " or ' 'Throw it under that apple tree I'll pass there and get it when I take out tonight." You'd think that a man who was too busy to stop his plow to receive money was a queer man. Perhaps you'd think he was a greedy man a dollar worshipping man, with 'a heart like steel and with no sympathy for his f ellowman. Solomon Marsh, Sr., the father of one set of the Marsh family in this county, was by nature a philanthropist a man .of broad view and remarkable liberality. If a man came to him on a wagon, with the money to buy corn, he would decline to sell to him. He argued to him that inasmuch as he had a wagon and team he could easily go further to buy corn. There were neighbors around him who had neither team nor money and he felt it his duty to accom modate the latter class, and by "accommodate" we don't mean to imply that it was the modern way of "accommodating, " by selling at 50 or 100 per cent "time prices." The history of the man we refer to is "traditional history" the kind of history that lives whether it is written or not. It is said that one Sunday he at tended services at a church that held to a different creed from that of his faith. He was de layed a little and when he reached the church it was crowded and the preacher had begun his ser mon. He quietly sat down at the door step and in that humble attitude listened attentively to the sermon. As the preacher warmed i a t i up on nis doctrinal sermon ne began to throw mud thick and fast at other denominations. The old man Marsh bowed his head acre. After this the rows were run with an ordinary shovel plow and the planter followed, drop ping corn 24 inches apart and putting 100 pounds 8 2-2 ferti lizer in the row. , As soon as the corn was plant ed a drag harrow was run over the ground, diagonally across the rows, and when the corn was three inches high it was culti vated with a weeder and cut to stand. The next cultivation was with a two-horse cultivator, with long plows, thoroughly plowing the land to a depth of five or six inches. After this, the cultiva tion was frequent but shallow, and continued until the tassels began to appear. The variety planted was Biggs' seven-eared on about two-thirds of field, and Cocke's prolific on balance. Corn grew rapidly from start to ma turity, remained green remark ably well, and matured very slowly. It was cut up when ripe, about the 10th of September, and shredded in October. The yield entirely satisfactory, averaging fifty-one bushels to the acre for the entire field of nine acres. The corn was very fine, and visited by nearly all the neigh bors. The appearance of the Biggs corn while standing was the finest I have ever seen. To me this was an experiment, but I am well pleased with it. Every case of Rheumatism has its origin and its development in the blood. It is not a disease which is contracted like a cold, but it is in the blood and system before a pain is felt, and the changes in the weather or any physical irregularities, such as a spell of indigestion, bowel disturbance, etc., aremerely the exciting causes producing the pains and aches, which are the natural symptoms of the disease. . . Rheumatism is caused by an excess of uric acid and other corrosive, irritating: poisons in the blood, which are carried through the circulation to every part of the system. Every muscle, nerve, membrane, tissue and joint becomes saturated with these acrid, irritating impurities, or coated with fine,, insoluble caustic matter, and the sharp, piercing pains or the dull, constant aches are felt with every physical movement. When the blood is filled with uric acid poison, perma nent relief cannot be expected from liniments, plasters, or other external treatment. Such measures give temporary relief, but in order to conquer complete cure, the uric acid and other inflammatory matter must be expelled, and this cannot be done with external treatment. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism because it is a perfect and entirely vegetable blood purifier. It goes down into the circulation, neutralizes the acids, and dissolves the irritating depos its which are pressing on the sensi tive nerves and tissues and produc ing pain, enriches the weak, sour blood, and removes every atom of impurity from the circulation. So instead of being a weak, sour stream, distributing uric acid to the different parts of the system, the blood is strong and healthy and tneretore able to supply every mus cle, nerve, bone and tissue with nourishment and strength. Then the inflam mation and swelling subside, th$ pains and aches cease, and not only is Rheumatism permanently cured, but under the fine tonic effects of S. S. S. the entire general health is benefitted and built up. In all forms of Rheuma tism, whether acute or chronic, S. S. S. will be found a safe and reliable treat ment. Special book on Rheumatism and any medical advice you desire will be furnished free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA. r of pig iron produced aggregates ceipts at the box office and for in meditation. Finally he raised over 125,000 tons, a gain of fully 100 per cent, in two years, while the value of the output of the smelters has actually more than doubled in two years. Tennessee also shows remark able progress, for the tonnage of pig iron made m this btate in i Km. . iolE.R!SHT REMEDY - -wwAUH TROUBLES f Fl m n . . art HS i a w'V.'cSV."1. yemttl.-. 2vsaci r'1? effectively on tbe stommch o:.3sn, ""' carry lng oft the 01 Sl8?fieaUii,s "omach and otn AtUlAL PICK TO ACT U1J. W ILL CONVINCE YOU PRICE 50 CENTS v 61.. CHICAGO. Ili. It depends upon the pill you take, DeWitt's Liitie Early Risers are the best pills known for constipation and ii ,k headache. Solo by Burke Drug Co. - Hard to Explain. Stanly Enterprise. If the Republican party is not a party of panics, what disposi tion will it make of its record at the close of 1907? the demands for his appearance. "Mr. Bryan's regular charge at chautauquas," said Mr. Wag ner, "is the first $250 taken at the gate and half of all the re ceipts over $500, not including season tickets. He is the only man who can make such a liberal . . .l- i i i j up, looKea DacK over nis snouiaer and addressed this remark to the fire-eating sectarian preacher: "Preach the gospel, and let other people alone!" It is said that the preacher took his advice and tried to get back within the legitimate bounds of the gospel. 1905 was but 372,692, while for i contract. For evening lectures the present year it will be about , in a course he charges $200 cash 450,000 tons,' representing a value a guarantee and half of all the of about $7,500,000. 1 receipts at the door. For single The total investment of capital evening lectures not in a regular in miscellaneous industries in the COurse he asks half the gross re- Southern States increased no less . ceipts. than 50 per cent, m tne Dnei "His average for the season period of five years, while the j under these terms has been more value of the manufactures has in- !.than $300 a lecture, and he has creased 25 per cent and in 1905 nrobablv filled 175 dates under y When the Stomach, Heartw or Kid ney nerves get weak, then these organs always fail. Uon't arug tne tstomacn, nor stimulate the Heart or Kidneys. That is simply a makeshift. Uet a prescription known to druggists every where as Dr. Snoop's Restorative The Restorative is prepared expressly for these weak inside nerves. Strengthen these nerves, build them up with Dr Shoop's Restorative tablets or liquid and see how quickly help will come, Free sample test ent on request by Dr. Shoop, Racine. Wis. Your health is surely worth this simple test. Burke Drug Co. exceeded the total investment m Southern industrial plants by the sum of nearly $200,000,000. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional rem edies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entire ly closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the in tmnunation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal coudition, hearing will be deatrosed, forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Ca tarrah, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. W will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of xJuaiiiess (Caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's CatLarrh Cure- Send for circulars free. F. I. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. 1 Sold by DruggUta. 75c. I Tk HaU Family PHI for cxitpirttmi. The finest Coffee Substitute ever made, has recently been produced by Dr. Shoop, of Racine, Wis. You don't have to boil it twenty or thirty minutes. "Made in a minute," says the doctor. "Health Coffee" is realy the closest Coffey Imitation ever yet produced. Not a grain of real coffee in it either. Health Coffee Imitation is made from pure toasted cereals or grains, with malt, nuts, etc. Really it would fool an expert were he to unknowingly drink it for coffee. Bristol & Harbison. 1908 is Leap Year and Why. The year 1908 is leap year that is, it has 366 days instead of 365 as in the ordinary year, , the additional day being added to the month of February, which m leap year has 29 days. The ac tual lenght of a calendar year is 365 days, five hours and 49 min utes. To avoid the fraction of a day one day is added to every fourth year, except one year is omittecLto make the exact calcu lation. It will be recalled that a few vears ago leap year was omitted. - . - . ' When von want the best, sret De- Witt's ' arbolized Witch Hazel Salve It is good for little or big cuts. boils or biuises. aid is especially recom mended for piles. Sold by Burke Drug Co. - - our management without includ ing his political speeches. He started out on the 6th of January ast and spoke almost every day until September 10th, frequently twice a day, and once during the summer three times, morning af ternoon and evening, in three different towns in Iowa. In ad dition to these he has made a large number of political speeches during the year; he has spoken at conventions, banquets, college commencements. Y. M. C. ;A. and church meetings, and other occasions without a fee, of which I have kept no record." Extra Session of Nevada Legislature. Some weeks ago the President, on the representations or tne Governor of Nevada, sent Feder al trooDS to Goldfield. Nev., on account of a strike of miners, Recently the President ordered the troops withdrawn, whereat a great commotion was raised. The President advised the Ne vada executive that if he would call an extra session of the Legis lature to deal with the situation the President would leave the Federal troops in charge until the Legislature assembled. The Legislature has been called to meet on the 14th. One Killed and One Died From Shock. Fayetteville Special, 2nd. to Charlotte Chronicle, Today, five miles west of Fay etteville, an unusual homicide took place. Olie Manuel and his cousin, Lush Manuel, were play ing near the house of their grand mother, Mrs. Manuel, when Oh stabbed Lush to the heart with a knife. The wounded boy, eight years old, rah into the house, and after telling his grandmother what had occurred, fell dead. His grandmother, on realizing what had happened, fell in a faint and she also died three hours later. No arrest was made, but the boy who did the killing, who is about eight years old, vas placed in charge of an uncle, who is re sponsible for him pending further developments. Sometime ago, I had Rheumatism and had to quit work. The pain in my back and between my shoulders was so intense I could not rest or sleep. I tried everything, but nothing did me'icpy good till I heard of and took S. S. S. This med icine cured me sound and well. ' It purified my blood and made me feel like a new man. CONRAD LOHR, Anderson, Ind. ' 122 E. 19th St. . I was severely troubled with Rheumatism. I had it in my knees, legs and ankles, and any one who has ever had Rheumatism knows how excru ciating the pain is and how it interferes with one at work. I was truly in bad shape having been bothered with it for ten years, off and on. A local physician advised me to use S. S. S. I did so. After taking two bottles I noticed the sore ness and pain were greatly reduced. I continued the medicine and was thoroughly cured; all pain, soreness and inflammation gone. I recommend S. S. S. to all Rheumatic sufferers. J. L. AGNEW. 803 E. Greenbrier St.," ' Mt. Vernon, Ohio. The Morganton Grocery Company has passed through the experiment al stages and is ready to serve its patrons with the best goods of the market at prices that are in line with all the best goods of the mar ket at prices that are in line with all legitimate compitition. WE SI AND BEHIND EVERY GUARANTEE WE MAKE On these terms we solicit your business. Shall we come for your order, or will you send it to us? We wish to thank all our friends who have stood by us in making Morganton a leading wholesale market. Respectfully, MORGANTON GROCERY CO., Wholesale Distributers fARiVaS FOR SALE! CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Hava Always Bought Bears the Signature 1 Farm, 163 acres, 3 miles from Morganton. $15 per acre. 1 Farm, 100 acres, 4 miles from Morgahton. $10 per acre. 1 Farm, 101 acres, 4 miles from Morganton. $10 per acre. 1 Farm, 90 acres, 4 miles from Morganton. $10 per acre. 1 Farm, 100 acres, 4 miles from Morganton. $15 per acre. 1 Farm, 34 miles from Morganton, 150 acres. ? , $15 per acre. 300 acres, 25 bottom, 75 acres cultivated; 8 miles from Morganton, 3 miles from Glen Alpine; 250,000 feet merchantable timber, 4-room house, barn, crib, &c. Easy terms. Farm, 80 acres, 2 miles from Glen Alpine. ' Farm, 100 acres, 2tf miles from Morganton. $37.50 per acre. 1 Farm, 318 acres, 8 miles from Morganton, good 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 on easy terms. 1 1 manly Mcdowell, MORGANTON, N. C. A Boston weak and sickly. schoolboy was tall, A tickline- coueh. from any cause, is auickly stopped by Dr. Shoop's Cogh Cure. And it is so thorouffnly .harm less and safe, that Dr. Shooo tells mothers everywhere to trtve Jt without hesitation, even to veryyoung babes ThP wholesome preen leaves and en- der stems of a lung healing mountain ous shrub, furnish the curative proper ties to Dr. Shoop s Cough Cure it calms the cousrh. and heals the sore and sensitive bronchial membranes. No opium, no chloroform, nothing harsh used to iniure or suppress. Simply a resinous plant extract, that helps to heal ach'ng lungs. The Snaniarda call this shrub which the Doctor uses, "The Sacred Herb Demand Dr. Shoop's. Take no other. Burke Drug Co. fmr HUdrmnt mafm, aurm. Ifo opiattt His aims were soft and flabby. He didn't have a strong muscle in his entire body. ' v The physician who had attended the family for thirty years prescribed Scoff's Emulsion, NOW: To feel that boy's ami you would think he was apprenticed to a blacksmith. ALL DRUGGISTS! 60c. AND SI.OO. WE OFFER FOR SALE: . 17 acres of bottom land near new cotton mill. Price $70 per acre. 82 acres of finely located land h mile west of Drexel; 8 acres of bottom land, mostly in meadow. , -" , Price $550. Farm of 160 acres 7i miles south-west of Morganton and 2 miles from Glen Alpine. About 60 acres cleared and 10 acres bottom land. Tenant-house. , Price $1,050. Farm of 80 acres, 5 miles south-west of Morganton; 35 acres in cultivation with 5 or 6 acres of creek bottom. Good ' house, etc. ... - - - - - ' Price $1,000. Farm of 176 acres in Smoky Creek township; 40 acres in culti vation, 8 acres good bottom land. Good pasture, fenced. Orch ard; 4-room house, barn an other buildings. 150,000 feet in timber. - , - - - - - - Price $3,000. Place of 11 acres adjoining Morganton. This is prob ably the best gold-mine proposition in this vacinity. Price $5,000. We also have for sale several good town properties. REALTY LOAN & GUARANTY COMPANY. (Offiice Over PostcfHee.) .. . .1 h ! : i ; 4 - If IF i.. r i i I i-1 if) l. i i. i . v ,
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1908, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75