Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Feb. 27, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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Bring Youi "j Ifyj- i ' TV TT T" T THE NEW5HERALDo .. II II' llie News-Herald IS THE Best Advertising She' ,, i j Affia T. G. COBB, Publisher. Medium : JJ IN !j c-:SST CLii3 WOBK AT THE MOR.GAXTON HERALD Jn"ta Wsv. 391801 Subscription Price, $i Per Year In Advance g PIEDMONT SECTION Q vol. xxni. MORG ANTON, N C.f FEBRUARY 27, 1908, No. 47. " " " - ... . .. - . ,, , . " - . . . I.- THE ORIGINAL XATIVE COUGH SYRUP -A assists fa rcvig ins A . - J A A". Tie Ret CloTer Bio. om and tit. Honey Be. is ea ererv 5f i. botue. 1'T PI To liit IqistmO LAXATIVE fgirlU Al THE. LAIORATORT OF OeiVin CO.. CHICAGO. U. . A. Sold by IrRKEDRFG COMPANY. T . n . . 1 - J , a I tortus lyi'f ivouoi aimnQsc and 200 Year Calendar AXTED. For U. S. Army, able st unmarried men, oetween ages and 33. citizens of Lnited btates, I d character and temperate habits, can speak, read ana write i.ng--Men wanted now for service Lba and the Philippines. For in- xon appl v to KecruitingUmcer, 1 a t" Trade St., Charlotte, N. C.;26 th Mam at., Asheville, i. U. ; Hank jcinff. Hickory, A. C ;41S Liberty iWinstori-a:em, is. U. ; i2oi Jvortb. fc St., Salisbury, N. C. ; Kendall cir.j.Cciumt.ia, fc. C; Haynsworth Conyer's Building, Greenville, !.:or Glenn Building, Sparanburg, l . r. t.ul iortign 0 MUM ji aodei. ii-ti'a or photo c4 itiTtiitloD for fcrswrr in ratentatilitv. For free book Ipposite U. S Patent Office i ',,'cuiMrTrtM r r 30 YEARS' iJ?7 EXPERIENCE f A W : i.i ' pi i j, i Mfc TP rifrTniinn I DR Dr. Crawford Dead, Asheville Dispatch, 21st. Rev. L. W. Crawford, presid ing elder of the Asheville district, and for many years editor of the North Carolina Christian Advo cate, died here this afternoon at 12:30 o'clock after an illness of less than two weeks. Dr. Craw ford contracted a deep cold while going by private conveyance dur ing inclement weather to fill an appointment in this district. Pneumonia developed and Dr. Crawford continued to grow vorse until this afternoon, when death ensued. Dr. Crawford was admitted to the old North Carolina Conference at States ville in 1868 and had therefore oeen in the service for 40 years. The remains will be taken to Greensboro for interment to-mor-morning. Mrs. Crawford vus with her husband during his illness. id P! mm ION JACKSON COMING. Giuseppe Garibaldi. "By 'ROHE'RTXS LOVE. A filibuster for the good of his country. G Dr. Crawford was a member of i Rowan family and was born in i843. He served in the Confed erate army when quite young and after the war completed his education at the University of Virginia, entering the ministry in 1868. In addition to his pas toral work and work as editor oi the Advocate, he was for a time a member of the faculty of Trin ity College. Dr. Crawford is survived by a wife and six chil dren, five sons and a daughter. His remains were buried at Greensboro Sunday. The funeral services at West Market Street church were participated in by Rev. Dr. J. H. Weaver, Rev. S. B. Turrentine, Rev. G. T. Rowe, of Asheville, Rev. Dr. G. H. Det wiler and Rev. H. M. Blair, of Greensboro. Trade Marks Designs Copyrights &c 2 a 'net eh and description ma. i i !ir opinion free whether ai-h-.M-v p-trentabie. Co'nmumc : i-.rii. liftcdixwk on Patents 7. v Rr securing patents. itrii Moiui 4 Co. recelf - -:: ':7irrae, in the ... . mmiiKm. r !.: -TR'Pd wppltlT. Largest cu f a:,y r." ;e:-tit:e journal. Terms. (3 a t ni-.-tiis. fl. BGid brail newsdealers. m 2 UA 0(UU. " "ilG IlilS . -b u-See. 6" St, Washington. I. C try TH CAROLINA X'RRE COTNTY, Superior Court, i an action ror a tiat the said defen. party thereto, a , ted the State tor March Term, 1908. Henry Mull vs. Lucinda Mull. ppeanng' irom tne athdavit of the te entitled plaintiff that the def end Lueir.cia .Mull, in the above entitled f c&-iaot i.e found in Burke county, ianrjt rtiUT dae dilligence be found h State of Xi.j-th Carolina. And it t;r appearing that above entitled is an action for divorce absolute. ef endent is a neces- and that she has the purpose of pr.s the service of summons It is tiore ordered that notice of this In be published in The News-Herald, ftxiy newspaper published in Burke Jty. tor tuur successive weeks, set iiorth the title of the action and the f-'se of the same, and requiring the pent to appear at the next term impei-i., r court of Burke county, -pw-r ..y demur to the complaint p Lie.!, which sfttd court to be held je second Monday in March, 1908, et-ourt nouse in .Morganton, Is'. (J, lot tne said defendent. Lucinda 1. take notice that she is required tpar and answer or demur to the I complaint within the first three 1 oi the said court or the relief de will ne granted i.S lt h r.t. i.f 1 r '1 'J L. A. BRISTOL, -en: Superior Court Burke County. Murdered the Priest at the Altar. Denver, Cot, Dispatch, 23d. Father Leo Heinrichs was shot and killed to-day by Alio Giusep pe, an avowed anarchist and priest-hater, while the priest was administering the sacrement at early mass in St Elizabeth's Catholic church, Eleventh and Curtis streets. Kneeling at the alter rail, between two men, Giuseppe pressed the muzzle of a revolver against the body of the priest, after receiving from him the consecrated water, and shot the priest through the heart. Exclaiming "My God, My God," Father Leo fell pro;ie in front of the alter and died. The assassin sprang into the aisle and brandishing the pistol, dashed to the church door. He was followed and arrested after a struggle. ARIP.AI.DI was always a fill busier, but he filibustered not in quest of loot or personal power, but for the good of his own country. That Italy Is today a strong, united nation rather than a roup of petty princ ipalities or depend encies of other nowers is due In verv large measure to the inborn fllibuster- ing propensity of Giuseppe Garibaldi. Ilere was a man with a mission, and 'p covkl rot l;e l.t'vt down. For half a century his soul was centered upon the unification and liberation of Italy, and for the greater part of that period he was fighting for his cause. v California grows a flower named the garibaldi because it is red. The fol lowers of Garibaldi wore red as their distinctive color of garb. The Gari baldian red shirt, famous In history. stood for united Italy. It was the red badge of liberty through unification. Garibaldi, who was a sailor's son and given to roving, became identified ear ly in life with Mazzini and other zealots In the Young Ttaly movement. But the methods of Garibaldi were not those of Mazzini, who was unable to compro mise by accepting unification of the Italian states under a monarch, so in sistent was he for a republican govern ment. Garibaldi also was a republican. but he was willing to accept a benevo lent monarchy as a means to an end the protection and development of the Italian people. Condemned to death for his part in the earlier uprisings. Garibaldi escaped to France and thence to South Ameri ca, where he presently found oppor tunity to continue his career as a war rior in opposition to tyranny. He fought for the new republic of Uru guay against the usurpation of the Ar gentine dictator. Then he made his way to the United States, an exile from home, earning his living as a maker of candles and declining the honor of a demonstration such as the Americans gave Kossuth, the Hungarian patriot. Back to Italy went Garibaldi when the time was ripe, raising band after band of followers, conquering the Nea politan provinces In the cause of unifi cation and finally, absolute master of Naples, relinquishing voluntarily to King Victor Emmanuel his own sov ereignty for the goeil of Italy. There, indeed, was a patriot with no price tag attached to his red shirt. Patrick Henry. By HOBESrVJ LOVE. ill "Give me lib erty or give me death!" P of Jan., W). A PROMdt rrcrr.TiVF EMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF UiATSSi 11 aWnajr Trouble, Catarrh, Afthtaa and LaGrlppa GIVES QUICK RELIEF featrZi , nauy 11 anoras almost m snit , cI 'om pain, while permanent I-ni L re Wme ejected by taking it in iV wpurirlDf the blood, dissolving I TEST IT FREE lihaaJlrefferict Rheumatism. Scllca. Neuralgia. Kidney 'or ? ,a?y kindred disease, write to fatitrIal.5ui8 "6-DROPS." and l".?RELY VEGETABLE kcairW Is. entirely tree of opium. Kttohri;,.-,-uo- a'no. lauaanum. L simiiiar ingredients. 1 1 ''5-lROP8"(800Doe) i'W.HSOU 1 -. " --, --y. f K RKEUM1TIR r.iiDt rr.MDiuv SO. 4JiA . . . ' Li inllia; I I liniili i. ! II II & USUI W mm jT U t A El mmmw i fOR a?,!SHT REMEDY , OR STOMACH TROUBLES .VSPEPSIA HQ! i 4 . " uittliia .n - 3 ""'"inifj!'. ,?errnB orftiie waste ana I JltreiUaK tmath and other ArurT? TKE-orTrir Tl a CT " " eojiviscE von 5 PBICE 50 CEST8 . g Bale br All Iw,..-..,- ii , -"i u The back is the mainspring of woman's organism. It quickly calls attention to trouble by aching. It tells, with other symptoms, such as nervousness, headache, pains in the loins, weight in the lower part of the body, that a woman's feminine organism needs immediate attention. In such cases the one sure remedy which speedily removes the cause, and restores the .feminine organism to a healthy, normal condition 13 LYDIA E.PINKHAF.rS VEGETABLE COMPOUND Mrs. Will Younsr, of 6 Columbia Ave- Rockland, Me- says : " I was troubled for a long time with dreadful backaches and a pain in my side, and was miserable in every way. I doctored until I was discouraged and thought I would never get well. I read what Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had done for others and decided to try it ; after taking three bottles I can truly say that I never felt bo well in my life." ! Mrs. Augustus Lyon, of East Earl, Pa., writes to Mrs. Pinkfc&m: "I had verv severe backaches, and pressing-down pains. I could not sleep, and had no appetite. Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound cured me and made me feel like a new woman. FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty year3NLydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herb3, has been the and has positively cured thousands 01 , women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, tnat Dear-ine-down feeling, flatulency, indiges tion,dizziness,or nervous prostration. ATRICK HENRY is the patron saint of the American school boy. He made two speeches, each containing a single sen tence sufficient to immortalize any or ator. "Give me liberty or give me death!" These seven simple words still thrill the breasts of lovers of freedom throughout the world. "Caesar had his Brutus, Charles the First his Crom well and George the Third" "Trea- son: Treason: - cry me rujausi ucr ntf.a in horror. "And George the Third." concludes Patrick Henry scorn fnilv "mar nrofit bv their example. If that be treason, make the most of It!' By these two speeches, which nerved the colonists to stronger protest against British misrule, is Patrick Henry best remembered, but there was much more In this provincial Virginian than mere foronsip fervor. Henrv proved his words by his deeds. As soldier, as leg islator, as governor of Virginia and In nil rnnacitles to which he was called he showed metal that rang true. vr Pn trick Henry as a boy- and youth was considered a neer-ao-wen He was a red headed, sloucny, ungam ly youngster, caring little for school and much for boyish adventures in wonderland. He failed in three or four business enterprises, including farming nnrl storekeeninir. and. thouen a mar ried man, was desperately poor. Some years before he reached thirty, however, Patrick Henry perked up and astonished the Virginia natives. He studied law about a month and man aged to obtain admission to the bar. Tn o snmrlsinsrlv brief time he was a leader in his profession. Perhaps the most remarkable thing about Patrick Henry was nis a Diary ns n decliner of office in his later years. He declined a seat in the Unit ed States senate; he declined Washing ton's invitation to become secretary of state; he declined the appointment to the chief justiceship of the supreme court of the United States; he declined another election to the governorship of Virginia, though he did submit to elec tion to the house of delegates, but died before taking his seat. The Famous New York Tenor Singer to Yisit Morganton on March 9th A Rare Treat in Store For Our People. It is a comparatively rare thing (within a few years at least) for Morganton to enjoy the oppor tunity of hearing a thoroughly first-class singer, who is an ac complished artist standing at the head of his profession. Butucl an opportunity will present itseli to our people within the next two weeks and should not be lightl; passed over. Not only can earn est music lovers profit by hearing such a singer, but there must b many a one who, if he wouk only acknowledge it to himself, might find his better impulses quickened and his life refreshed thereby to bear his daily drudge ry. Dr. Ion A. Jackson, of New York City, the artist who is to visit Morganton, has a tenor voice of surpassing scope, rich fullness and marvelous sweetness, for which he holds an enviable repu tation throughout the North and Middle West, as well as in a few Southern cities, notably Ashe ville, where he has appeared sev eral times in concert and in oratorio. The Citizen spoke of him on one occasion as being very near if not at the top of the best of American tenors." And similarly scores of other critics. Many days ago, as he was ar- ranging a tour m tne aoutn ior this March through Virginia, North and South Carolina, Geor gia, r lonaa ana Tennessee, it was the good fortune of one of his friends to secure him for an evening in Morganton. Not a few might object to one voice alone no matter how rich ly cultivated as furnishing a whole evening's entertainment, preferring to seek a greater vari ety in the harmonies of many combined voices, of band or or chestra. But does such an ob jector realize the truth of what the great scientist Helenholtz says: how "the stream of sound, now gently gliding, now grace fully leaping, now violently stirred, bears over unimagined moods which the artist has heard from his own, and finally raises him to that response of everlast ing beauty of which God has al lowed but few of his elect favor ites to be the heralds?" There is indeed far greater variety in the single human voice, issuing directly from the soul, perfectly interpreting every shade of meaning in the compos er's works than in all the diver sity of merely mechanical instru mental sounds to be found in band or orchestra. It has been necessary' to pledge Mr. Jackson a definite sum to ap pear before the Morganton public, and before it was arranged for him to come that sum was cov ered by sufficient promises of our people to take tickets at 50c each. It is to be hoped that, m a mat ter of this sort, they will secure their tickets sometime before hand of the young ladies who are selling them from house to house, after which they will be placed on sale at Gaither's bookstore, at least a week before the date of the concert. Any surplus over and above expenses is intended for the benefit of Grace Hospital, whose interest our artist took to heart;. and therein kindly con sented to remit a large part of his usual terms. The only possi ble date, March 9, had to be settled weeks beforehand. Every citizen of Morganton may re member with pride the coming of such a singer, when the represen tative press-critics in many parts of the land speak in unqualified neaise of his work. Please notice tne wmaow-caras in the stores. Morganton School Auditorium Monday evening, Mar. 9th, at 8:30. Admission, 35c. Reserved seats, 50c Fall Tex! of the Railroad Rate Bill. The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact: Section 1. That no railroad company doing business as a common carrier of passengers in the State of North Carolina shall marge, demand or receive for transporting any passenger and his or her baggage, not exceed ig two hundred pounds, from my station on its railroad in North Carolina to any other sta tion on its railroad in North Carolina, a rate in excess of two and one-half cents per mile; and Lor transporting children under twelve years and over five years, me-half of the rate above pre scribed; and for transporting children under five years of age, accompanied by any person pay ing fare, no charge whatever shall be made: Provided, that where the amount of the ticket at the prescribed rate would imount to any figure between two multiples of five, the price of the ticket shall be the multiple of five which is nearest the price of the ticket at the rate above mentioned; or, in the event that the amount is equidistant be tween the multiples of five, the price charged for the ticket shall be on the basis of the higher of those two multiples of five: Pro vided further, that no charge less than ten cents shall be re quired: Provided further, that independently owned and opera' ted railroad companies in North Carolina, whose mileage of road in said State is one hundred miles or less, may charge a rate not ex ceeding three cents per mile: Provided further, that independ ently owned and operated rail road companies in North Caroli na, whose mileage of road in said State is ten miles or less, may charge the dame rate which is now in existence on said roads. f This provision shall not extend to branch lines of railroad companies controlling over one hundred miles of road, whether chartered in or out of the State. Also. hat newly constructed railroads, or the portion of railroad which may be newly constructed, be exempt from the operations of this act for two years after com pletion, to the extent that they may charge a rate in no case to exceed three cents per mile. A charge of fifteen cents may be added to the fare of any passen ger when the same is paid on the train, if the ticket might have been procured within a reason able time before the departure of he train. Sec 2. In the case that any railroad company operating as a common carrier of passengers in the State of North Carolina is owned, controlled or operated by lease or other agreement by any other railroad company doing business in the State, the rate for carrying passengers thereon as prescribed by this act shall be determined for the said railroad company by the rate prescribed by this act for the railroad comp any which owns, controls or oper ates the same. Sec. 3. That any railroad comp any violating any of the provis ions of this act, or counselling, i i ordering or directing any em ployee, agent or servant to vio late any provisions of this act, by charging demanding or receiving any rate greater than that fixed by this "act, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction shall be fined not less than five hundred dollars and not more At times when you don't feel just irrKf when vou have a Daa stomacc, fo something rierht away that will assist digestion; not someimng Kaf will stimulate for a time but ai-,rrr that' will Dositivelv do the very work that the stomach per fma nrfr ordinary and normal con ditions, something that will make the food digest. To do tnis you must wkc -, natural dlp-PStant UKC auum Dvspepsia. Kodol is a scientific prep aration of vegetable acida with natural j;.ttini and contains the same J" . . ... i- x . fiin i nm nrc xxr 1 1 1 nuresi muic luau. w.wwv. uavu mvwn, - o . m ford prompt reiiei; it oigesis w"" J"" eat and is pleasant to iae. Burke Drug Co. D3IEYSHIBUEYCURB Makes Kidneys ana uiaaasr mgn I wish that I mieht talk with all sick ones about the actual cause ot btomacn Heart, and Kidnev ailments. lo ex nlain in person how weak Seomach nerves leads to Stomach weakness, am sure would interest all. And it the same with weak Hearts or wak Kidneys. This ia why my prescription Dr. Shoop's Restorative -so prompt Iv reaches ailments of the btomach Heart, and Kidnevs. It is wrong drug the Stomach or stimulate the Heart or Kidneys. These weak inside nerves simply need more strength. My Restorative is the only prescription made exoi esslv for these nerves Next to seeim? ou personally, will be mail vou free, my new booklet entitled "What To Do". I will also send samples of hit Restorative as well. Write for the book to-day. It will surelv interest -you. Address Dr. Shooo. Box 8. Racine, Wis. Burke Drug Co. than five thousand dollars; and any agent, servant or employee of any railroad company who shall violate this act shall be t m i - guuty oi a misdemeanor, ana on conviction shall be fined or im prisoned, or both, in the discre tion of the court Sec. 4. That any person or per-1 sons, except those permitted by law, who accept free transporta tion shall be guilty of a misde meanor, and on conviction shall be fined or imprisoned, or both, in the discretion of the court; and any railroad, or its employees or agents, giving free transporta tion of any kind whatsoever, ex cept that permitted by law, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and on conviction shall be fined not less than five hundred dollars or more than two thousand dollars for each offense. Sec. 5. That an act entitled "An act prescribing the maxi mum charges railroads may make for transporting passengers in North Carolina," ratified on the second day of March, one thous and nine hundred and seven, be and the same is hereby repealed. Sec. 6. That no railroad comp any, or agent, servant or em ployee of any railroad company, shall be held liable to any person, or found guilty of any offense in any action, civil or criminal, whether, heretofore or hereafter instituted or begun, by reason of anything done or attempted to be done in violation of said act men tioned in the preceding sections hereof, or of any provision there of . Sec. 7. That the Corporation Commission of North Carolina shall have no power to change, alter, modify or in any way af fect the enforcement of or opera tion of any of the provisions of this act, or of chapter two hun dred and sixteen of the Public Laws of North Carolina of one thousand nine hundred and seven, except as the same shall be there in specifically authorized, or of the enforcement of any penalties for violating the provisions there of; and all laws and parts of laws in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. Sec. 8. That section two thous and six hundred and eighteen of the Revisal of one thousand nine hundred and five is hereby re pealed, and all laws and clauses ot laws m conflict with this act are hereby repealed. Sec. 9. That this act shall be in force from and after April the first, one thousand nine hundred and eight. In the General Assembly read three times, and ratified this the 1st day of February, A. D. 1908. THE JUMPING OFF PLACE. "Consumption had me in its grasp and I had almost reached the jumping off place when 1 was advised to try Dr. King's New Discoyery; and I want to say right now, it saved my life. Improvement began with the first bot tle, and after taking one dozen bottles I was a well and happy man again says George Moore, of Grimesland, N. C. As a remedy for coughs and colds and healer of weak, sore lungs and for preventing pneumonia New Dis covery ia aupreme. SOc and 1.00 at W. A. Leslie's, druggist. Trial bottle free. Sale of John Patton alias Burton Land. By virtue of an order of sale of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Burke county. State of North Carolina, made and entered in a special proceeding pending in said court entitled Noah Pitts against Sarah Brittain and others, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door in the town of Morganton, State aforesaid, on Monday, the 9th of March, 1908, the same being the first Monday of Burke Superior court, the following described tract or parcel of land, lying and situate in the county of Burke and State of North Carolina, being the land formerly owned by John Patton alias John Burton, now deceased, conveyed to him by T. George Walton, adjoining the Mira Perkins, now Noah Pitta land on the east and H. Brinkley on the north, and Noah Pitts and Dr. Hennessee on the west, and B. A. Giles or the Hester lands on the south, con taining twelve (12) acres, reference being made to deed of T. Geo. Walton, to John Burton, alias John Patton, for a full description of said land. Said land to be sold for partition among the tenants in common. This the 13th day of February, A. D. 1908. BUTLER GILES, Commissioner. Avery & Ervin, Attys. Is your baby thin, weak, fretful ? o Make baby. him a Scott's Emulsion to to Scott's Emulsion is Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites prepared so that it is easily digested by little folks. Consequently the baby that is fed on - Scott's Emulsion fc a sturdy, rosy a cheeked little fellow full of health and vigor. jgj. ALL DRUGGISTS: 50c. AND $1.00. X Mm ii W&03 and strictly prohibits the sale of alum baking powder So does France So does Germany , r f Tt The sale of alum foods has been made illegal in Washington and the District of Colum bia, and alum baking powders are everywhere recognized as injurious. jq protect yourself against alum, when ordering baking powder, plainly- 1A(L BAtUL'G and Lo very . sure you get Royal Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape r" Cream of Tartar. It adds to the digestibility and whole- IThe 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 FARMS FOR SALE! 1 Farm, 163 acres, 3 miles from Mprgantp.n. $15 per acre. 1 Farm, 100 acres, 4 mi cs from Morganton. $10 per acre. 1 Farm, 101 acres, 4 mi c from Morganton. $10 per acre. 1 Farm, 90 acres, 4 mitts from Morganton. $10 per acre. 1 Farm, 100 acres, 4 miles from Morganton. $15 per acre. 1 Farm, Vi 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. 1 Farm, 80 acres, 2 miles from Glen Alpine. 1 Farm, 100 acres, 2 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. manly Mcdowell, MORGANTON, N. C. WE OFFER FOR SALE: 17 acres of bottom land near new cotton milL Priee $70 per acre. 32 acres of finely located land J mile west of J)rexel; 8 acres of bottom land, mostly in meadow. Price $550. Farm of 120 acres on the Statesville road, miles from town, about 40 acres in cultivation, balance in timber. Good two-story house, barn, corn-crib, smoke-house, good orchard. A bargain at - - - - - , - $1 0v" T7orm rf 11 Q gKras nn now "RntVivrfViTvl marl fi rrnlpo t" mm r town: half cleared; 9 acres bottom land. Good log house, log barn, criD ana smoKe-nouse. rnce - - - ou Farm of 176 acres in Smoky Creek township; 40 acres in cultivation, 8 acres good bottom land. Good pasture, fenced. Orchard; 4-room house, barn an other buildings. 150,000 feet in timber. Price - - - - - - $3,000 Place of 11 acres adjoining Morganton. This is prob- i . ably the best gold-mine proposition in this vicinity. Price $500, tve also have for sale several good town properties, REALTY LOAIVIyJ GUARANTY 7 , Postomee.) (. Hi f c r- .1 : 4
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
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Feb. 27, 1908, edition 1
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