Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / May 14, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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f Bring ur j li PKINrgg a id 4& The News-Kerald -IS THB- .. Best Advertising Medium IN THI- -l'O- T. G. COBB, Publisher. Fissr-Ci-ASa Wobk at THE BURKE COUNTY NEWS 1 Consolidated Nov 29 1901 THE MOR.GANTON HERALD Consolidate Wov. ZS.iBOl Subscription Price, $i Per Year In Advance L0WK3T PSICT. M j PIEDMONT SECTION , VOL. XXIV. MORGANTON, N- C, MAY 14, 1908, . No. 6. NEWS- 4 1 -v,.l iimts, with that "no am- ln 'feeling that is commonly felt """"prin" or early summer, can be r j:"'- ii'-iiuly altered by taking i known to druggists everywhere rnpr sheep's Restorative. One will t -u'elv note a changed feeling with- whuirs alter beginning to take the 'r-uive. The bowels get sluggish 'v.e winter-time, the circulation of- 0VS up. tne Kiuueys mc iua.ii.ivc, evil tuc ileal t i u uiauv taan ..;,iiilv weaker. Dr. Shoon's rrtivo is recogmeu exerywnere IllllUC T.OI1I- lu iin-si. Midi uidua. and strengthens the worn- r 'VXTED. For U. a. Army, able- 1, unmarried men, oeiweea ages .ianj35 citizens 01 unitea tstates, ,TLvd character anu temperate nauns, . -an peaU, reaa ana write r-ng- if t.- -j ntH n. w fru- tArvirt r ba ani the Philippines. For in- natios apply to ivecruiimgwuicer, jo 'w Trade St., Charlotte, J. .;Ho$ ...jj iiain St., Asneviiic, xx. v. , -ljciiik. .;j;n?, h;cKory, A. c ;-nfr iioerty v;ius:..a-saiem, a. u.; iMft iNortn n St.. Salisbury, X. C; Kendall 'ia-'.'-oiuu-bia, S. C; Haynsworth : or Glenn iiuilumg, sparanDurg, , : Li: .r. enters and locates 40 acres of r -unship. Burke county, on the iiie kr.er adjoining the lands of lCr u:.a -.ncra. Beginning on tne nortn i':kt or u :"i:ic No. t-v;J to J. C. Tate and ;.u !i v. r.c t line co JJeiinsfer's corner; cist i:h LViiingvjr's line, crossing Linville toCssinu No. ikj-4 issued to J. C. Tate; then vvitn siiii line to the north-west corner of V1 v-i aiiii tien to the begumin so as ide VjOa:it land. En-errf iotn April, xjs. izy person or persons claiming the above entry aV part tnereoi wiuiiw tutrix inures.! astuiiai iU"Ce 01 a wuintiu J.OI luc smium; i:t-iic i-iii- ilker's office, and if said protest is not filed aii thirty days from the date of this notice, I i issue a wai rant for the same as the law di- i-u '5;n April, ijvs. J. B. HOLLOW AY, Entry Taker. v, I Is up u " . l il. r-"appetite, and universally aids ,,n. It always quickly brings ived strength, life, vigor, and am Try it and be couvicted. Sold C nee Prug Co. NOTICE FOREMAN OF THE GRAND JURY. NOTICE. : Wi.;er.i!.t rnteis and locates 100 acres of L.-er : I---U township. Barke county, en ui hisfi ai.d Ht-ise creek adjoining the : II. K. liriiwh and others. Jiegmning on "ecnii'J.e ::eni a lii alto luua auuiii - (juica if-jsi. Brti.cn s coi iter: tnence nortn su" east ''ei :o d'-evt..i, then north GO" east 63 poles: iicurhio eai o4 poles: then north 14 poles: rwrih t " west 15u polej, then south to the i;v per;.- i-a. 3 or persons clauninjr the above entry i.-i t&ercot win nie tneir pi-otest against uince of a warrant for the same in the Ess Taker's viiice, and if said protest is not filed :r.'j".y days Ircm the date of this notice, 1 ue a warrant for the same as the law di - list dav of April 1908. J. E. hOLLOWAY, Entry Taker. 30 YEARS' mime. 3 E".-Vv"I Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac, Arnne aen1!r.g a soton and desciiptton me) ayiiy asoerrain our opinion free whether an iiTei-m is probfinly patemaoie. 0'jimunica- &M3Rnctleoh!i ieutiai. iianaoooKon raieuu fcr.tfre. ul-1?t .ajency for securing patents. Pees:s takes tiirouirh JIunn & Co. receive (p-ini KA'ic?, i''"ut cbartre. lit the Scientific Jlmericaiie Ahar.lsor-.e3r l.it rated weetlv. Largest dr s r.: :i or reiermde Journal. Terms, 13 a wr: fnar sor.tfcj, $1. Sold by all newadealers. iiCo.3S,Broada"' New York E.j3"h Office, 'jf v st Weshinfiton. D. C Judge CouncU Wouldn't Appoint a Man Who Had Dealt in Liquor-Short Yadkin Court Good Effects of Prohibition. Correspondence of The Statesville Landmark. The spring term of Yadkin Superior Court convened last Mon day, April 27, with Judge Coun cil presiding and Solicitor Ham mer prosecuting. Some difficulty was experienced in selecting a foreman of the grand jury, as his honor preferred to appoint a man who had not made and sold liquor. After passing on three or four of the grand jurors Mr. J. S. Hoots was selected as fore man. Mr. Hoots stated that he had not had anything to do with liquor since the war. The little business that was be fore the court was soon dis patched and the court adjourned. The criminal docket occupied less than 12 hours and most of the civil cases were continued or thrown off the docket, conse quently Yadkin this spring had no court, or about the same as none. Nobody in jail, nobody sent to the roads or penitentiary. The crowd attending court the two days it was in session was as large as former years, but the contrast irr the order and conduct of the crowd was as grand as the light of the noonday sun over midnight darkness. Everybody was sober, well-behaved and well dressed. A great change has come over a large class of our people in regard to their habits and conduct within the past four or five years. That the closing of the whiskey shops in this county and the enforcement of the liquor laws have brought about this change largely is not denied by anybody. Experienc ing the good results of prohibi- ion as we have in Yadkin, I fail o see how by any process of reasoning any good citizen can on the 26th of May cast his vote 'for the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors." Harris" Steam Dyeing AND Cleaning Works, RALEIGH, N. C. lien:. L ..lies' i Ell kinds and of Children's new. Panamas hats cleaned, locked and rebanded. Clothing, its, shoes, guns, pistols, watches pd all kinds of personal proper- o taen in exchange for work or ii'.'Hi on consiQ-nrnent. Established ? Raleigh in 1888. Everybody Jiows us. Don't send anv shod- -J good.-, we don't work on .iern. AGENTS WANTED. mm' STEAM OYEING AND CLEANING VORKS, HIT PTilT-i xt r ""-Jiuil. - - - - - IN . Kj. g A PROMPT. EFFECTIVE H itfSDY FOR ALL FORKS OF IntlCUfdAlloEfi Kidney Tj-atbie, G&tarrh, A2tnr,m &nd Later tup GIVES QUICK RELIEF ?.',lfci. --tsrnaily It affords almost !n ";.r':cI;rc'ci Pain, while permanent - CUe'JVCU Oy LUttlbK lb 111- KOlSOnnilii .cmnninr it r--r ,t Jwwo.aubc auu iguiwKui . u 'K tne srstem. TEST IT FREE E.jevOJ arec.&l!fferln with Kheumatism. TmTm' ' 'aiioa, .Neuralgia, uaney ibst it lnal b0ltle ' "6-DR0PS." and I it yourself. ,.w PURELY VEGETABLE e'-?R0?s" is entirely free of opium, iMnT mori!hine- alcohol, laudanum, otncrsimuinr Ingredients. a!lS?ot?!e' '5-lROP8(8001ose) BS2 RHrJfIATC CURE COHPAKY, Statesville Boy Commits Sulci Je. Statesville Dispatch, 5th. Haskell Copeland, youngest sen of Cant. J. W. Copeland, shot and killed himself at the Cope- and home, in Walnut street, i . mi T i nere to-nignt. ine immeaiate amily of the young man think the shooting was an accident. The shooting occurred almost in sight of some of the family. Haskell had just returned Irom down town, and was sitting in the familv room of the house with his sisters, Mrs. J. D. Crai and Misses Ellie and Katherine CoDeland. when the supper bell raner. All rose to go to the din ing room except Haskell, and when one 01 the sisters insisted on his going to the table he eaned back in nis chair and po itelv refused, saying that he was not teeiing well and did not care for supper. The others went on to the dining room, and had just seated themselves at the table, when a pistol shot rang out Rushing back they found vounsr Copeland leaning back in the chair with blood gushing from his breast and a pistol m his hand. Tup. - FoVvPJpHT REMEDY - "uwiACH TROUBLES DIBE; PSSA This "woman says that sick women should not fail to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as she did. Mrs. A. Gregory, of 2355 Lawrence St.. Denver. CoL. writes to juts Pinkham : I was practically an invalid for si vears. on account of female troubles. I underwent an operation by the doctor's advice, but in a few months 1 was worse than before. A friend ad vised Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it restored me to perfect health, such as I have not enjoyed in many years. Any woman sunenng as witn bacKacne, Deanng-uowu Why Every Voter Should Cast His Ballot at the Approaching Election. By Livingston Johnson. Raleigh. N. C In our Republican form of gov ernment, which we believe to be the best on earth, the people are the sovereigns, and their will is law. J Expression is given to that will by ballot. Our National and State Legislatures may enact laws, and the judicial and execu tive departments of our govern ment may interpret and enforce them, but the final appeal is to the people. These things being true, we should preserve the purity of the ballot and consider it a sacred duty to exercise our suffrage. In an ordinary election we are un der obligation to vote, no matter how unimportant an issue may seem, if it is considered of suf ficient moment to be submitted to the people, the solemn respon sibility at once devolves upon every citizen to cast his ballot and thus register his will on the question at issue. When we neglect the sacred duty of exer cising our franchise, we are strik ing a blow at the very founda tions of our Republic, and are opening the way for anarchy. I have been speaking of ordi nary elections. On the 26th of May there will be held an elec tion of transcendant importance. A great moral issue is to be settled at the ballot box. Many who favor prohibition and who will vote for it, if they vote at all, are showing a painful indif ference. Many are saying that the State will go for prohibition anyhow, and therefore, they will not take the time to or trouble to go to the polling place to vote. My friend, if every voter in th 3 State were to cast his ballot for prohibiten except you, that does not excuse you for not voting if you are against the whiskey traffic. No matter what other people may or may not do, you have a solemn personal duty to perform. You are face to face with this momentous issue, and as a sovereign citizen you should express your will at the ballot box. If you are a sincere prohi bitionist, and desire to see the whiskey curse driven from our State, nothing that you have the power to control could keep you from casting your ballot, if you knew that the success of our cause depended on that ballot. The State may go for prohibition without your vote, but so far as you are concerned, you are just as responsible as if the issue de pended on your vote. I would walk ten miles, if necessary, for the privilege of voting for prohi bition, even if I knew that prohi bition would carry by 50,000 ma jority. I want to go on record in the strongest possible way, against this gigantic evil. But we do not know, how the State is going at the approaching election. It is well known that there is an overwhelming senti ment in favor of prohibition, but the question is, can we get a full expression of that sentiment? If any considerable number of our folks remain away from the polls because they do not think their voice will be needed, we may lose the election, though we have a large majority in the State. If YOU stay away why may not 50,000 others do likewise? You should not only vote yourself, but endever to interest other.-; who may be indifferent. It is not enough simply to . i i ill carry this election, we snouiu carry it by a large majority. In this way we can settle this ques tion for all time, and by having the expression of a strong senti ment behind the law, it can be much more easily and effectually enforced. When Elisha, the prophet, was nearing the end of his useful life, he told Joash, King of Israel, to smite the ground with some arrows which he held m his hand. "And he smote, thrice and stayed. And the man of God was wroth with him and said "Thou shouldst have smitten five or six times; then hadst thou consumed it: whereas now thou As Seen By His Home Folks. In the issue of the Gastonia News of lay the first, there ap pears an editorial appreciation df one Mr. J. A. Smith of Bessemer City who was last week nomina ted for Congress by the Republi cans of this district For direct ness of expression and sincerity of his commendation the editor of the News leaves little room for speculation. Evidently the only hope for Mr. Smith lies in the application of the time worn axiom that, "a prophet is not without honor save in his own country. " If the send off of the Republican candidate is to be read in the light of "properly recommending a fellow citizen," we suspect that should a political testimonial eminate from the same source, asbestos would have to be mixed with the linotype in order to present same properly to the readers of the News. The recomendation is as fol lows: "Mr. J. A. Smith, candidate for congress on the republican ticket in this district, will be the mosl beat man that ever went before any people for an office. He can not carry the vote of his own county, Gaston. If there is any man in Gaston county that can not poll a vote that man is J. A. Smith. ' He has announced at the beginning that he will not meet our present stalwart young Congressman on the hustings. This is one of the most sensible things "we have ever known Smith to do. For Webb to can vass the district with Smith would look like a race horse dragging the carcass ot an ass over the district, and the vile words irom smith s venomous mouth would be an unwelcome stench in the nostrils of the good people of the district The News only wishes Mr. Smith good, but we wish to give him a proper send off to the people of the dis trict from his own home county, We do not write as an opposmg party man but a citizen properly recommending a fellow citizen." LIFE IN JAPAN'S CAPITAL. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea tones the stomach, stimulates the lazv liver; strengthens the bowels and makes their action easy and natural. The best tonic for the whole system. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. W. A. Leslie. Railroad Man From Hickory Killed. Asheville Citizen, 7th. Harry Sigmon, who was flag man on extra westbound freight train No. 38, was run over by that train last night near Balsam and was fatally injured. He was in the rear of the train when his attention was attracted by some thing and he did not see the train rapidly backing down upon him. Two trucks passed over his body and he was fearfully mangled. He was placed on a special train and hurried to Ashe ville to receive expert medical attention, but he died en route. He was one of the best known railroad men who visited Ashe ville, and he had a large number of friends here and at his home nr. Hifknrv Hf eavps a voun? wife, who was with him on the special during his last moments. Till". In K';eath cM Fermentation, i2TMo.?i. !" bt?m"f Heart bur,,, t. rJ-tiDir -....''"''J' a''il euectlvelv on thu af rtr.,.,.h SJt"J," rnat,1," c"71? off the waste end Ma"eBuu tllB 8U,mttC'b oti.sr ItiT? J-E-QOCK TO ACT "KICE CO CEXT8 .orealfcbv Ail T did pains, and periodic pams.shouia not ian shalj grnjte Syria but thrice. to use Lydia nnunam s vruui. , 11ittpr " and th( - ill IfXt I I VViXlI fib U M1V -- Compound. L,J Wia rKcarvwal nf FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. , - courst 0n the 26th of May For thirty years Lyaia jl. nnK- . . . f RtreTlirth we ham's Vegetable Compound, made f rr.m rants, and herbs, has been tne standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of womenjvho have been troubled with Hisnlao'ements. inflammation; ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear- ine--down feeling:, flatulency, indiges tion, dizziness or nervous prostration. Whv don't you try it ? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick tinmen to write her for advice. sho hi s-tiided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. must so effectively smite tne enemy that it will not dare litt its head aerain. We can if we will. PERSONAL. that their If anv nerson suspects kidneys are derang-ed they should take Foley's Kidney Kerneay at once anu not risk having iirignt s aiseaje ui diabetes. Delay gives the disease a irnnffpr ffvithold and vou snouia not delav taking Koley's Kidney Remedy W. A: Leslie. ' CHRONIC CONSTIPATION CURED. One who suffers from chronic consti pation is in danger ot many serious ailments. oiev a urino laxative cures cnronic constipation "as it aics digestion and stimulates the liver and bowels, restoring the natural action of these organs. Commence taking it to day and you will leel. better at once Foley's Orino Laxative does not nau seate or eripe and is pleasant to rase. Refuse substitutes. W. A. Leslie. Take Second Gov. Johnson Won't Place. Gov. John A. Johnson, of Min nesota, is out lor hrst place cr nothing on the national Demo cratic ticket that will be framed by the Denver convention in, July. The following statement has been given out at Johnson headquart ers. Its- T , Gov. Johnson is m the race for the presidental nomination His mends are oecoming more and more confident that Demo cratic sentiment is setting irresis tibly toward him. If by any chance the party does not give him first place, he will not under any circumstances accept the vice-presidential nomination There is a Pink Pain Tablet make by Dr. Shoop, that will positively stop any pam, anywhere, in 20 minutes Druggists everywhere sell them as Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets, but they stop other pains as easily as headache Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets simply coax blood pressure away from pain centers that is all- Pain comes from blood pressure congestion. Stop thai oressure with Dr. Shoop's Headache Tab'eta and paid is instantly gone 20 Tablets 25c. Sold by Burke Drug Co.. . Evidences of Westernism Japs Are Fast Learning the English Language and the Daring Violations of Old Time Conventions by "Sweet Girl Craduates" Furnish the Papers With a Theme For Sarcastic Comment or Indignant Denunciation. Tokio Letter, April 15th. The Japanese people are, in a measure, learning the English language, and such ,of them as have acquired a few words are anxious, by their use to give evi dence of their Westernism. When the men do it the result is often more or less ridiculous, but quite the contrary when the speakers are two or more typical Tokio girl graduates'.' wearing the characteristic "ebi chaHakama" or crimson skirt which is now largely in evidence in most Jap anese cities as a sort of ient compromise between the occidental petticoat and the na tional kimona, The "hai-kara" girl, as she is called in Japanese the words are a corruption of "high collar" and are made to apply to Japanese men and wo men alike who are prone to ape Western customs has evolved into something analogous to the "summer girl" of the United States, and not infrequently her daring violation of old-time con ventions furnishes the comic papers with a theme for sarcastic comment or indignant denuncia tion. Japanese etiquette has hitherto frowned sternly upon that informal mingling of th3 sexes which is a matter of course in the West the exigencies of a modern scholaristic training, as well as the tendency of the times already noted, has dealt these old ideas a shrewd blow. Girls destined for an up-to-date edu cation flock into the capitol from the provinces and unless they nave mends here or can live on the school premises, must patron ize the boarding houses, where no control of their conduct can be exercised. JAPANESE LOVE AFFAIRS. Allowing for inevitable exag geration and the love of scandal ous gossip, which is as common io the East as to the West, it would be idle to deny that abuses exist and that the sudden reac- ion from undue restriction to the opposite pole of personal freedom has in not a few instances done more harm than good, rse tms as it may it is possible now to witness scenes which only a de cade ago would have been almost inconceivable in Japan. A sort of crude gallantry is being ex ploited by a special group of students, both male and female. Often enough this phenomenon is genuinely platonic and does not exceed the limits of a silly adaptation of the Western senti mentality. But on the other hand the history of some of these afiairs of the heart are far fr:m innocent and end in tragedy. Regularly in the vernacular pa pers one may read of suicides from disappointed love by both young men and women, and in many cases the lovers, finding it impossible for some reason or other to marry, end their lives simultaneously by binding their bodies together and jumping into a river, placing themselves on a railroad track of an approaching engine, or taking a dose of poison. Occasionally the man slays his mistress with a sword anil then puts an end to himself in the same manner. This form of suicide is universally known as "Shinju" and it is popularly regarded as an everlasting dis grace for either party to the compact to survive the other. JAPANESE COURTESY. In connection with this "Hai- kara tendency there has come to be observed iri Japan a certain Western deference toward Japa nese women when ten years ago was unheard of. For instance, a Japanese will nowadays give up his seat to a woman in a crowded street car, particularly if foreign ers Ere present to witness his ex hibition of courtesy, and if the man - and his wife both attire themselves . in Western clothes and go forth to some function he will treat her, as long as they both wear the clothes,' as he un derstands Western women are treated by their escorts. This demeanor, however, in all likeli hood will be dropped as soon as the couple -are back home and have shifted to their more com fortable national dress. m Economizes the use of flour, but ter and eggs ; makes the biscuit, cake and pastry more appetiz ing ' nutritious and wholesome. yy HUMAN FILTERS. The function of the kidneys is to strain out the impurities of - the blood which is constantly ? passing through them. Foley's Kidney Remedy , makes tne moneys neaitny so they will strain out ail waste -matter from the blood. iaite roieya luaney Kemedy at once and It will make you 'well. W. A. Leslie. Ez Sheriff Blackwelder Won at Hickory. COnven-rlSttev!lle Landmark. Most of the North Carolina municipalties hold elections every two years and this is not the year, but a few towns still hold elections every first Monday , in May. Hickory is one of these . i and tney always nave a warm contest at Hickory. Sometimes one thing and sometimes another divides the sovereigns of Hick- y, but they always divide andor have a warm time. This year the fight was about the warmest ever, ex-Sheriff John W. Black- welder and A. A. Shuford, Jr., being the contestants for mayor. Mr. uiacKweider won by a ma jority of 57. m 'mm 2l 10' I If cSSas Epi ABSOLUTELY PURE This is the only, baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. It Has No Substitute There urn Alum and Phosphate of Lime mixtures soli mt ri luwr price, but uo housekeeper regarding the healtb bl tier family caa aiturd to use tlient. aaan THE WORLD'S BEST CLIMATE Is not entirely free from disease, on the high elevations fevers prevail. while on the lower levels malaria is encountered to a greater or less extent, according to altitude. To overcome climatic affections, lassitude, malaria, jaundice, biliousness, fever and ague, and general debility, the most ettecti e remedy is Electric Bitters, the great alterative and bUxnl purifier; the anti dote for every form of bodily weakness, nervousness, and insomnia. Sold un der guarantee at W. A. Leslie's drug store. Price 50c. smAt any time our goods to meet" your expectations, turn them and . get credit. our pleasure to please you. Bristol & Harbison, fail re- It's! SACRIFICE SALE. Having decided to locate in the city, I offer my Farm of about 125 acres, situated in the Clear Creek Valley of Cocke Co., ad joining the town of Parrottsville,. 5 miles from K. K. and near High School, Roller. Mills and; other conveniences. -'Adapted to corn, wheat and all grasses. 100 peach trees just coming in. 10- Room Huse, barns, stock scales, blacksmith shop, running stream and other conveniences. Call on or address, C. W. LaRUE, M. D., 5 Parrottsville, Tenn., Cocke Co. 00.008 G.F. Kirksey. As there has been zn advance in the price of SUGAR ' . .My rice now is at rate of 16 lbs. for $1.00. Full line of STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES. Always fresh and at rock-bottom prices. Country. Produce Bought and Sold. FURNITURE & UNDERTAKERS' SUPPLIES, very respectfully, O. F. KIRKSEY. 9OOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOO o ooooo 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. MORTGAGE SALE. Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in a certain mortgage deed executed by T. L Gil lam and M. EL Oillara to the undersigned mort gagee on June 12th, 1897. and recorded In the office of the Itegister of Deeds of Burke county in book D, No. 2, pages 313 and 314, and in default in the uavmentof this debt thereby secured. I will on Mondav. the 8th dav of June. 1908. sell for cash to the -hwtheRt bidder at the court house door in the town of Moriranion a house and lot situate Burke countv. Norih Carolina, bounded as follows: Lying on Lenoir street in said town, adjoining the lands formeraily owned Dy n. w. lonneuy, berinnimr at a stake on said street, said H. W. Connelly's north-west corner, and runs south 88 degree east with said Connelly's line 30 poles to a Kt&ke. - aaid uonneiiv's nortn-east corner: men north 1H degrees east 8V poles to a stake, corner of a street: then north 88tt degrees east wun saw street 30 Doles to a stake on Lenoir street: then with said street to the beginning, it being the lot -whereoat the parties of the second part now re side: excepting that portion thereat sola so. t. Anderson and described in her deed. Sale made in default of payment or a aeot oi nine hundred and fifty dollars and interest threon from the 12th day of June. 1897. J. L. ANDERSON, Avert & Ebvin. Mortgagee. Attorneys. MORTGAGE SALE. Under and by virtue of povs- contained in a certain mortf&v u--ti exe cuted by-Austin CoUett tin .v Laura Collett to the undersigi.cvi mortgagee on May 31st, 1907, ard i corded in the office of the Register if Deeds of Burke county, in Book B iso. 3, page 378 et seq. And upun default in the payment of this debt thereby secured, I will on Saturday, May 16th, 1908, sell for cash to the highest bidder at the Court House door in the town of Morganton, a tract of land in Burke county North Carolina, bounded as fol lows: .' Begining at a stake,; the north east corner of a 5 acre tract sold Laura Collett by Rufus Avery, and runs with said tract south 88 degrees west 36 poles to a stake in the line of CoL Tate purchased from Miss A. E. Pearson; thence north 2 degrees east 22$ poles to a stake in the Tate line; thence north 88 degrees east with the line of Rufus Avery's other land 36 poles to a stake; thence south 2 degrees west 22J poles to the begining, containing 5 acres more or less. Sale made in default of pay ment of a debt of $225 00 and interest thereon fmm the 31st day of May, 1907. A. M. KISTLER, Mortgagee, Avery & Ervin, Attys. Tl tr a. t l.ai - 1 a? ' W tuc cucci or nuuoru a long ume. You catch cold easily or become run down because of the after effects of malaria. Strengthen yourself with Scott's Emulsion. ' 'r" It builds new blood and tones up your nervous system. " alC drucgists boci :0id $1.00. . Farm of 120 acres on the Statesville road. 3i 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 ------- . $1,900 Farm of 118 acres on new Rutherford road, G miles from town; half cleared; 9 acres bottom land. Good log house, log barn, crib and smoke-house. N Price - - - - $750 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 acrf-s ad joining Morganton. This is prob ably the best gold-mine proposition in this, vicinity. Price $500. We also have for sale several good town properties. REALTY LOAN & GUARANTY COMPANY. (Offiice Over Postoffice.) FARMS MR SLE! 1 Farm, 163 acres, 3 miles from Morganton, $15 per acre. 1 Farm, 100 acres, 4 mi es from Morjaanton. x $10 per acre, 1 Farm, 101 acres, 4 mi ci from Moronton. t $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, 2 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, 2lA 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 eaay term. manly Mcdowell, MORGANTON, N.
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 14, 1908, edition 1
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