tf". '-.
I
i
NEW5oERALDo
f The
nil
-TO-
-Herald Office
plKST-CLASS WOBK AT
L0W3T PHCH.
Best Advertising
Medium
IN THI
P1UDM0NT SECTION
s
T. G. COBB, Publisher.
THE BVRKE COVNTY NEWS 1 Conciliated Nov 29 1901
THE MOR.GANTON HERALD J Consolidate Hov. 29.1901
Subscription Price, $i Per Year In Advance
11
VOL. XXIV.
MORGANTON,N. C.t APRIL 23 1908,
No. 3.
X
feeling' that
ffltn :f, n,i to a feelintr of
S'1 V .,n,,rv bv the iudici-
iir. iiwf ;-- --
genuine tonic to
,.rvp. and but a.
'imd. lifeless
,vraiiv c 1B
, "1 is. needed to satisfy the
i'tV- ' Snoop's Restorative is
r rea'chinirthat tired spot. The
'"Wot winter nearly always
iUr, 1 Tl
in m eenerai. j.ne tus-
to
41- lack ot exercise duuuuiuwi cm
Sti the liver, stagnates the kidneys,
a-. ; retimes weakens tne nean s ac-
I'ie Dr. bfioop s xvestui ciiive a.
Tk5 and all will be changed. A
ijvstest will tell you that you are
he rii'ht remedy. You will easi-
-rv note the change from day
Sold by isurtce lrug v-o.
STRAGEST OF SECTS.
How
.jr.
XTEP. For U' S- Army able
4 unmarried men, between ages
"aiid 3?. eitiens of United States,
jchaVaeter and temperate habits,
"lan 'speak, read and write Eng
" Men wanted now for service
'ba'anJ the Philippines. For in-
f.;,:n apply toKecruitingumcer, la
Trade St.,Ciiariotte, m. ; soi
- Mai" St.. Asheville, N. C; Bank
"'-' Ii;ckorr, X. C ;417JS Liberty
Xtewn-SV.ern, X. C; 126 North
Salisbury, X. C. ; Kendall
:'i-".Coluir-tia, S. C; Hay ns worth
Confers Building, Greenville,
V(jle:i:i Building, Sparanburg,
! itk 50 YEARS'
I EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights 4 c.
- q ssetrh and description ma) .
r'-r opirion free whether au
- t r-Heritable. Co'-nmunica-il
Handbook on Patenta
,v rev tor securing patents.
. - ta Munn 4 Co. receive
- -:--t enp'-ee, in the
ic American.
Tared weekly. I.areest dr
"..Sc Journal. Terms. 13 a
s. ti. Sold brail newsdealers.
;i:U Co.35,B-adwa)r' New York
x.rh uoe. t '.: v St, Washington. D. C,
jliliU
r:H CAROLINA.
:ll CoL'NTV.
i:i the Superior Court
T Ky. executrix of P. B
Ke;--, ere.
V3,
Hcr.ry J. Key, and others.
Or.i.'r.K Ut i-L t5LHJAHOJN.
appearing' from the affidavit of R.
- this action, that P. B.K.French,
. F. E. K::r;gender, Mrs. Virginia
iir-gcrr.d. Henrj- J. Key, Mrs.
C. Jer.Kins. Anna Key Pipes,
Ij B. Kev and Francis S. Key, are
be found in Iredell county, and
after due diligence be found in
rite; ar.d it runner appearing that
are necessary parties to this ac
:o sell land tor assets with which
;t debts:
ii, therefore, ordered that notice
is action be published once a week
::ar weeks in a newspaper published
!::ganton. Burke county, setting
. u.e title of the action, the parties
'.esame, together with a brief re
jf the subject matter of the same,
squiring tne defendants to appear
"c office of the clerk of the Super
.urt of Burke county, on the 6th
-f April, lyu. and answer or de
:o the i rnplaint of the plaintiff,
r relief therein d.emanded will -be
red.
L. A. BRISTOL,
Clerk Superior Court,
the 0:h day of March, 1908.
arris' Steam Dyeing
AND
Cleaning Works,
RALEIGH, N. C.
Ladies' and Children's
made new. Panamas
kinds of hats cleaned.
ii;1. and rebanded. Clothing,
-.shoes, trims, pistols, watches
t all kinds of personal nroner-
-aken in exchange for work or
on consignment. Established
j-eign in 1888. Everybody
P'S us. Don't send anv shod-
goods. we don't work on
the Doukhobors Pnnish
selves to Attain Purity.
Detroit News-Tribune.
-Of the many strange sects which
find followers in some portion or
other of the globe there is none
more eccentric or more Spartan
m self-discipline than the Douk
hobors. It is a sect which re
sponds to a call that brooks no
caviling, no hanging back. The
people who voluntarily accept its
obligations impose upon them
selves a penance which is calcu
lated to test the limit of their en
durance. Humiliation of the
flesh is part and parcel of their
creed. To such extremes do they
carry their fanatical beliefs that
they are frequently to be seen
marching through scorching heat
or bitter cold with practically no
clothing beyond a loin cloth to
cover them.
The Doukhobors make sacrifi
ces which surpasess in severity
those of the most rigid ascetic.
They have been ordered by their
leaders to sell their cattle. They
have done so. NowT their chil
dren are dying for want of sus
tenance. Last autumn they were
ordered to sell their sheep, and
they disposed of 15,000. They
then sold their chickens. Now
they are paupers. Their leaders
have abolished time. Nearly
$8,000 worth of watches and
clocks have been taken away
from the people by their head
men. Mirrors have been for
bidden; to make sure, special
agents have collected all the look
ing glasses. Tea, coffee, sugar
and pancakes are under the ban,
and their food is now narrowed
down to potatoes, carrots, onions
and turnips.
According to the statement of
a correspondent wrho has studied
their customs, 500 Doukhobors
live in two houses. Every man
and woman has a space allotted,
which is just four feet wide.
They have to get into their beds
from the foot, so cramped are
their quarters. All eat at big
tables in the centre. The young
men sleep like sardines in the
garret And, under a new rule,
no Doukhobor may own more
than one shirt. So poor and indi
erestible is their food now that
most of the Doukhobors are real
ly ill and diseased. They let the
law 0 as a dead letter, and
births, deaths and marriages go
unrecorded.
m
as
to
"I
pig
i
.For Sale:. L a r g e
Yorkshire Pigs at reduced
prices. Also Orpington eggs
for hatching, 13 for 31.25.
Riverside Park Gardens
THE GOME AND SEE SIGN
iEXTS WANTED.
MIS-STEAM 0YEING
CLEANING WORKS,
ILEIGH. N
AND
APROassT, EFFECTIVE
KEKiSOr FOR ALL FORMS OF
HEUMATISr.1
lumbago. ariarfa.
nWnejf Trouble, Catarrh,
tithrna and LaOrlppm
GIVEt QUICK RELIEF
'S;.1?"1!? affords almost ln-
:" rom Pain, while permanent
are bein eflected. by taking it in
,ie'. Purine the blood, dissolving
tie T suos'anee ana removing it
TEST it core
lIA'J 5u?erin8 with Rheumatism.
r:"?0' Viatica, Neuraleia. Kidney
or auy kindred disease, write to
.i;t'na' bottle ol "6-DKQPS," and
... UE-Y VEGETABLE
Kctno ",s entirely free of opium.
ilaotv,porphine- alcohoU laudanum.
U s, Sinii"f r ingredients.
l U 0ti'e' "5-lROPS (800 Dose)
fiS! mm CURE COMPANY,
i4kc Direct vmcn
THE
BY
B 1
-nwn IKUUKLta
PPP.Q1A
JPI6ESTI0N
r1',r. r..v. ,:.' "iEUectl-eiTonthestornart,
'"iiisn.'. ;'. c'""jing off the waste and
4tUi iAFE-OnCK TO ACT
''RICE 60 CENTS
-" ( 1 i: . ' r
This signis permanently attached
to the front of the main building of
the Lydia E. Pinkliam Medicine
Company, Lynn, iMass.
What Ioes This Sijrn Mean ?
It means that public inspection of
thft laboratory and methods of doing
business is honestly desired. It means
that therft ia nothins about the bus
iness which is not " open and above-
It means that a permanent invita
tion Ls extended to anyone to come
and verify any and all statements
made in the advertisements of Lydia
V. Pinthnm's Veeetable Compound.
Ta it a Turelv vesetable compound
made from roots and herbs with
out drugs ?
Come and See.
tv thfi wnmen of America continu
ally use as much of it as we are told ?
Home and See.
Was there ever such a person as
Lydia E. Pinkham, and is there any
Afr-o Pinlrham now to whom sick
woman are asked to write ?
I'limfl and See.
Is the vast private correspondence
nHrh Kir-lr womfin conducted by
women only, and are the letters kept
strictly confidential r
Come and See.
Have they really got letters from
over one million, one hundred
thousand women correspondents?
Come and See.
Have they proof that Lydia
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
cured thousands of these women?
Come and See. v .
-This advertisement is only for
ioubters, -The great army of women
who know from their own personal
Experience that no medicme m the
world equab Lydia E. Pmkham s
Vegetable Compound for female ills
will still go on using and being ben
efited by it ; but the poor doubting,
suffering woman must, for her own
sake,be taught confidence,for she also
might just as well regain her health.
President Finley on the Situation. -
President W. W. Finley, of the
Southern Railway Company, who
has been looking carefully into
commercial and industrial condi
tions in the Southern States, was
asked recently for a summary of
the result of his inquiries.
While business conditions
the Southern States are not
favorable as we would like
have them," said Mr. Finley,
think the situation in that section
is fully as favorably to an eai ly
revival of prosperity as that in
any other part of the country.
Throughout the South, the bank
ing institutions are in sound con
dition, and, althought their mana
gers are generally pursuing care
ful and conservative policies,
sound business enterprises are
generally able to obtain all of the
credit needed. From most locali
ties come reports that Southern
farmers are in a prosperous con
dition, and have substantial bank
accounts. In the United States
as a whole, and especially in the
Southern section, agriculture is
the predominant industry. Last
year's crops were sold at re
munerative prices. Largely as a
result of the purchasing power of
the farmers, retail, trade in most
Southern communities is "fairly
active. In .those localities where
cotton mill employees and other
industrial workers are most
numerous, there has, of course,
been more or less falling off in
retail business as a result of the
industrial depression. As in all
other sections, there is a tenden
cy on the part of retail dealers in
all lines to buy very conservative
ly and reduce their stocks of
goods. This necessarily has the
effect of curtailing the business
of jobbers, who in turn are con
servative in their purchases from
manufacturers, and this, in turn
tends to accentute the industrial
depression.
"That the depression should
have been so widespread and
serious is due, I think not so
much to fundamentally unfavor
able economic conditions as to the
general uncertainty as to the fu
ture which has prevailed and to
the consequent tendency on the
part of the American people gen
erally to economize in their ex
penditures. The cumulative ef
fects of all these individual eco
nomics, passed on through retail
ers and jobbers, have fallen with
full force upon the manufactur
ing and transportation interests
of the country,, which are, conse
quently, feeling the depression
much more acutely than other
interests.
"The question of how soon a
revival may be expected to be
gin is one which no man can an
swer with certainty, for the rea
son that some of the reasons for
the continuance of the business
depression are psychological.
This being true, one of the most
important results to be brought
about is the creation of a con
structive sentiment based on
faith in ourselves and in the fu-
ure. The few weak spots in our
banking system have been elimi
nated; the natural resources of
our countrv have not been di
minished, and the industries and
enterprise of the American peo
ple are as great as ever before.
Under the circumstances, before,
as a result of the prolongation of
existing conditions, economic
complications arise, it is the duty
of each one of us to look to the
future, rather than to the past,
and to contribute, to the best of
his ability, to the bringing about
of such a sound constructive sen
timent as will substantially aid in
a return to prosperity."
News Faking in Asheville.
Greensboro News.
A news dispatch under an
Asheville date line appeared in a
number of Northern newspapers
last Thursday saying that Dis
trict Attorney A. E. Holton had
begun a suit in the United States
Court claiming title to all of the
extreme western portion of
North Carolina, including the
greater part of eight counties,
many towns and villages, a por
tion of four railroads, the Toxa
way hotels and property and the
greatest part of George W. Van
derbilt's Pisgah forests.
A representative of the Daily
Industrial News called the dis
patch to the attention of District
Attorney Holton yesterday after
noon. Mr. Holton said there was
absolutely no truth to the story.
The whole matter started, he ad
ded, from a suit brought about
six wreeks ago in the District
Court at Asheville to eject the
Hiwassee Lumber Company and
a man by the name of Brown
from a 5,000 acre tract of land
in Clay county belonging to the
United States. District Attorney
Holton says that this tract is
no part of the lands described in
the fake story from Asheville.
It is a tract which fell into the
possession of the United States
years ago as a result of a case of
the United States against one
Olmsted, an official of the gov
ernment, who then conveyed the
same to the government. - It is
alleged that the lumber company
and Brown have built a cabin
upon the land in order to claim
and maintain possession.
Fake stories similar to this
have appeared in Northern papers
heretofore, and it seems that
these publications have a fond
ness for such fabrications when
the mountain sections of North
Carolina is involved. Only a few
weeks ago a Chicago paper con
tained a half page story under a
Greensboro date line about the
"Clay eaters of the mountains of
North Carolina." The Chicago
paper went on to say that a large
number of people in the moun
tain sections of this state lived
principally on dirt, and it printed
the photograph of a cabin pur
porting to be the home of the
dirt eaters. This article was
dated from Greensboro and con
veyed an impression to the unin
formed reader that the residents
of the citv exist principally upon
clay.
Governor Glenn Tells Why He is Not in
the Race for the United States Senate.
Raleigh Special to Charlotte News, 14th.
Governor Glenn issues a
lengthy statement, in which he
announces that he will not be a
candidate for the United "States
Senate, but will support Senator
Overman.
The statement declares his
cherished ambition was to be
United States senator and the
withdrawal from the race six
years ago in favor of Mr. C. B.
Watson was for the sake of har
mony, it he should get in the
race against Senator Overman
the contest would be fierce, so he
again retires for harmony.
He reviews his "strenuous"
administration as governor and
says the people having made him
what he is politically, he would
not fear again to put his destiny
in their hands. But in the pres
ent action he is actuated by the
desire to serve the State" by pre
venting a bitter contest and still
higher motive to help humanity.
With hostile persons and pa
pers saying he is using the tem
perence campaign as a stepping
stone to his own personal ad
vancement, he desires to be un
trammelled and have it under
stood he is working for what he
believes the best and greatest
good.
He appeals to"all to rally to the
support of State prohibition. He
says he realizes this is the "flood
tide" of his political career and
in refusing to take the political
'current" he loses all his "ven
tures," surrenders forever his
ambition, but better than hold
ing office is duty.
STRONG FAMILIES' STRENGTH.
It Does Not Lie in Money But Some
thing Else.
Harper's Weekly.
Sundry divorce suits and re
marriage propositions that take
up space in the papers just now
illustrate that it makes less dif
ference how much money a man
leaves behind him than in what
hands he leaves it To leave
abounding means in foolish hands
is failure. To leave wise children
in the world issuccess.andif they
can be left in a position of fiscal
advantage, so much the better.
To found a good family, or give
good human stock a lift, and put
it in a position of enlarged op
portunity and increased power, is
a work that is legitimately at
tractive. But it is the human
stuff that is important. What
every country needs is families
that will breed true to high
standards and give superior indi
viduals to the service of the
world. We have such families,
that generation after generation
turn out high-class men and
women. JUvery progressive
country has, and must have, such
families. Whether at a given
time they are rich or not is a
matter of secondary importance
If the human matenal is strong
and good, money is sufficient
quantity will come to it first or
last. If the human stock is in
ferior, immoral, or ill trained,
money dumped upon it will mere
ly advertise its inferiority.
r
AVR BEL a W
nmvT fm mi
Revival in Jail.
Asheville Dispatch, 20th.
As a result of the visitation
of
and strictly prohibits
the sale of alum
baking powder
So does France
So does Germany , f , rV:. ;
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 i
injurious. jq protect yourself against alum, ;
when ordering baking powder,
Sap plainly-
1L POWDER
and be very sure you get Royal.
Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape
f Cream of Tartar. It adds to the digestibility and whole-
someness or the rood.
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea
never fails to tone the stomach, purify
the blood, regulate the kidneys, liver
and bowels. The greatest spring tonic,
makes and ketips you well. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. W. A. Leslie.
Receipe for Making Money.
tLFirst catch or seize your oppor
tunity, embracing it fearlessly.
Next take some well-laid and in
telligent plans and put them into
execution, together with common
sense and up-to-date methods.
Add industry, honesty, fair deal
ings, punctuality, civility and at
tention, with perhaps, a suspicion
of shrewdness and a measure of
judicious advertising,- should the
nature of your business require
it. Bestir yourself and study the
public taste. The whole matter
may then be left to develop in
patience, brightened by optim
ism. -
PLENTY OF TROUBLE
Ia caused by stagnation of the liver
and bowels, to get rid of it and head
ache and billiousness and the poison
that brings jaundice, take Dr. King's
New Life Pills, the rel'able purifiers
that do the work without grinding or
griping. 25c. at W. A. Leslie's drug
store.
The Best Half of Zeb Vance.
From Ex-Gov. Aycock's Speech at Fayetteville.
There isn't any danger in
being a man!" flashed the Gov
ernor, and, making the contrast
with the names cited, asked:
"What has become of the anti
prohibition leaders of those days?
There is not of all that army but
one man who has not been for
gotten. There was one man who
never shall be, whom the people
loved then as they love his
memory now because of what he
did for them in the days of '61
'65, so that he could do anything
and say anything without fear of
losing his hold on the affections
of his people. That was Zeb
Vance, But although he was
asrainst nrohibition he told the
truth about it.
"Do you remember, "asked the
ex-Governor, "what Vance said
when Dr. Abernethy asked him
to vote for prohibition?
"My God, Abernethy," said he.
"My heart's with you but my
stomach's against you."
"We had the best part of Zeb
Vance," exclaimed the speaker.
"We had his heart and you liquor
people had his stomach."
an alleged "spook" or "pres
ence" at the county jail Friday
night, when the prisoners wrere
so badly frightened two of them
fainted, has resulted in good.
Saturday night all the prisoners
in the jail, including probably 30
J or 40, requested "Rev." W. G.
Whitaker, the United States
prisoner, charged with using the
mails for fraudulent purposes, to
hold services. For two hours
the services continued, all of the
prisoners joining in. Two of the
white men were converted. All
were afraid. Today the prison
ers handed Jailer Mitchell their
playing cards with the request
that he burn them. The pris
oners also told Mr. Mitchell that
they had agreed not to use any
more profanity and . to cut out
vulgar talk. Mr. Mitchell de
clared today that his bunch of
prisoners were certainly changed
men.
Weak women get prompt and lasting
help by using Dr. Shoop s Night Cure.
These soothing, healing, antiseptic sup
positories, with full information how to
proceed are interestingly told of in my
book "No 4 For Women". The book
and strictly confidential medical ad
vice is entirely free. Simply write Dr.
Shoop, Racine, Wis., for my book No.
4. Sold by Burke Drugr Co.
Foley's Orino Laxative is best for
women and children. Its mild action
and pleasant taste makes it preferable
to violent purgatives, such as pills.
tablets, etc. Cures constipation. W
A. Leslie.
Sale of One-Eighth Interest in Christo
pher Shuffler Land.
TTnHr nnH hv virtue of a morteatre deed exe
cuted and delivered by John W. Christenbury and
a,ifa tn th Piedmont SDrintra Lumber Company.
on the 31st day of July, 1906. duly recorded in the
Register's office of Burke county on the 25th day
of August, laue, in book a mo. 2. page iwei aei..
tv,a nnHaroicmed will exDose to sale at public auc
tion to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court
House door in the town or Moreanton, JNortn ar-
Monday, the 4th day of May, 1908,
h. fnllnnrincr described real estate, tc-wit:
The same beingfbne undivided one-eighth inter
est in the Christopher snumer lana, containing
Iuitio- on I Tuner Creek in Burke county,
State of North Carolina, adjoining the Shuffler
Mill tract, now belonging to urey Turner, ana tne
lands of John Shuffler, the Spainhour tract and
others. .
Tt,. o rt wiio Tuinr made bv reason of default in
the payment of a jiots or debt of two hundred
($200.00) dollars, with interest from the 31st day of
July, A. D. lauo, secured Dy saiu murusage.
Thic 9nd dair of Anril. A. D. 1906.
uirrvMnMT SPRINGS LUMBER COMPANY.
By Alvin C. Birdsall, Secretary & Treas.
One Girl in Ninety Miles.
Los Angeles Times.
Miss May Ferrington, now at
tending the Girls' Collegiate
School in Los Angeles, lives a part
of each year on her father's great
ranch near Crater, in Muno
county, on the border of the
Yosemite park, and she is the
only girl within a radius of ninety
miles.
Hither every summer Uncle
Sam sends a squadron of cavalry
to guard the park, and the khaki-
clad scouts have voted this slim
little maid the queen of the whole
countryside. She has yellow hat
cords, buttons and trophies ga
lore. She has a splendid chain
of tiny gold nuggets for -beads
and the men of the squadron
Dresented to her a uniform of
their companies blue, with yel
low cavalry stripes on the jaunty
skirt.
Her gentle sway over her
soldier subjects included inspee
tion at stated intervals, when the
younp; commandant by brevet
rode her prancing steed up and
down the line of mounted sol
diers.
Never Saw But One Man.
The Baltimor Sun a few days
ago printed a picture of Mrs.
Mohamed Ali Bey, wife of the
new Turkish minister to the
United States. In connection
with the publication of her
picture, Mrs. Ali Bey made the
somewhat remarkable statement
that she "has never set eyes on
.1 tt i i
any otner man man ner nus
band. ' ' The Sun thinks this will
make American women wonder,
The picture shows that the
Turkish minister's wife is "good
lookingstylish and uncommonly
attractive." and is fitted out in
the height of Paris fashion,
Moralizing and philosophizing,
The Sun remarks: It an
American woman had to reserve
all these charms exclusively for
her husband, she would feel that
she was wasting her sweetness
on desert air. What would be the
use of Merry Widow hats, stun
ning gowns and all the frills and
furbelows, if you couldn't parade
in some places where men could
enjoy their beauties?" The
Turkish minister is of respectable
appearance, and he is his wife's
ideal of man. It would be in
teresting to see the effect upon
this Turkish woman, if it could
be arranged to have her brought
face to face with an average
specimen of American ugly man.
Would she think him a monster
or would she go into rhapsodies
over him as an American beauty?
Two to one she would regard him
as a honey, for such is the way of
woman.
H ' 'Thar never was a boy born into
the world that don't have to have
the hickory put to him more than
once, and the ottener the better,
said Mr. Billy Saunders. You
may think my talk harsh, but the
more I. love a boy the more I
want to see him come under some
strong an' heavy bond, bekaze I
know it is his only salvation.
You may look back on all the
youngsters you've know d, and
you'll find that we ain't got any
more wisdom than Solomon, ef as
much. He tore the bottom out
of the basket in a mighty few
words. 'Spar' the rod an' spile
the child. Ef he'd a' never said
nothin' else them seven words
would a' made him the wisest
man the world ever seed. No
newspaper paragrapher has ever
beat it yit. If brevity's the sole
of whitleather, your Uncle Solo
mon has got it down mighty fine;
ef he ain't you may call me Ma
bel, an print . in the paper I've
done gone an' eloped wi' a college
fiddler named Clarence Raymond.
Joel Chandler Harris.
DEATH WAS ON HIS HEELS.
Jesse P. Morris, of Skippers, Va.,
had a close call in the spring1 of- 1906.
He says: "An attack of pneumonia
left me so weak and with such a fear
ful cough that my friends declared con
sumption had me, and death was on my
heels. Then I was persuaded to try
Dr. Ding's New Discovery. It helped
me immediately, and after taking twj
and a hall bottles I was a well man
again. I found out that New Discov
ery is the best remedy for coughs and
lung disease in all the world. bold
under guarantee at W. A. Leslie's
drug store. 50c and $1.00. Trial bot
tie free.
HE GOT WHAT HE NEEDED.
"Nine years ago it looked as if my
time had come," says Mr. C. Farthing,
of Mill Creek. Ind. Ter. "I was so run
down that life hung on a verv slender
thread. It was then my druggist rec
ommended Electric Bitters. I bought
a bottle and I got what I needed
strength. I had one foot in the grave,
but Electric Bitters put it back on the
turf again, and I've been well ever
since." Sold under guarantee at W.
A. Leslie's drug store. 50c.
tops the cough and heals lungs
A TWENTY YEAR SENTENCE.
"I have just completed a twenty year
health sentence, imposed by Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, which cured me of bleed
ing- piles lust twenty years ago,
writes j. a. wooiever, oi iercaysvuic,
N. Y. Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals
the worst sores, boils, burns, wounds
and cuts in the shortest time. 2sc. at
W. A. Leslie's drug store.
Some Definitions.
If a man takes a piece of steel
worth a quarter and makes of it
watch springs worth $100, that is
skill.
If he takes a piece of paper
worth a cent and writes on it a
poem that sells for $100, that is
genius.
If a man takes a hammer worth
a dollar and in a day's use of it
earns two dollars, that is hard
work.
If a man buys a silver mine he
has never seen and it makes him
a millionaire, that's luck.
If a man buys an article to-day
for a dollar and sells it to-morrow
for four dollars, that's business.
5
A New Orleans woman was thin.
Because she did not extract sufficient
nourishment from her food.
She took Scoff Vr Emulsion.
Result: :
She gained a pound a day in weight
ALL DRUGGISTS i 50c. AND $1.00
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
FARMS FOR SALE!
1 Farm, 163 acres, 3 miles from Morg-anton. "
$15 per acre.
1 Farm, 100 acres, mi es from Morganton.
$10 per acre.
1 Farm, 101 acres, 4 mi c - from Morganton.
$10 per acre.
1 Farm, 90 acres, 4 miits from Morganton.
$10 per acre.
1 Farm, 100 acres, 4 miles from Morganton. .
- $15 "per acre.
1 Farm, 3j4 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,
MORGAJ7TOJJ, J
C.
r