North Carolina Newspapers

C The Hews-Herafd I nVB FRINTIKGt IS THE -TO- jgs-Herald Office. i Best Advertising Medium IN THE T, G. COBB, Publisher. riju,T-CiM Woes t ) THE MOMMNoSTHSaYo CarartaA ... 0i Subscription Price, $i Per Year In Advance jjj PlliUMONT SECTION jj VOL. XXIV. MORG ANTON, N. C, MAY 28 1908, No. 8. Brias Yoar ))) in r 3 12 E 1 I I . XV I I 1 -4 V-w. II II I 1 -A II I i II II it! (U i i f 1 ! II I XXI 1 1 11 II I VmAS II II II W S I II II II . I XIII V V V V . V 1 II I I I I - I I V V - I 1 II .11 1 1 in i B. S VI El Kl tm M 1 If . V II II t. 1 I I E MM I I 1 v. ur. inai rio ain .hat is commonly felt '''fi ouicklv altered by taking ;l0,,i) s Kestorative. One will v note a changed feeling- with- Tiie bowels get sluggish -tune, the circulation of- tlu- kidneys are inactive, e heart in many cases ,: v weaker. Dr. Snoop's ; i r eo-vrn '".ed ex e r y where uc tonic to these vital organs. i a in! sireng mens mc ivuiu- nerves: it sharpens the ;c;'"';'Lt;te, and universally aids I: always quickly brings : .- .i.-ta. me. vigor, ana am c"f rv It and be convicted. irativt eve:: :- 5 .j -'t A MAKESHIFT, SAYS WEBB. when they are bearing gifts. Speaker Cannon has been the in veterate enemy of the Appala chian reserve bills and so far as I ''TED. For U. S. Army, able- T unmarried men, between ages t'.y., citizens of United States, .tUTr'Cter and temperate habits, In sreak. read and write Eng- 'eti vvanteu now iui acmtc -.ana tSK1 Philippines. For in to Kecruitmgumcer, is ..Charlotte, N. C.;26 , Asheville, X. C; 401 Statesville, N. C; i-iTh MLlil OL., oanauui , a-, . v. , :CrtV' t . VV lLlSLUll-OdlClil, X. all Building. Columbia, S. C; Bailding, bparanburg, S. C. NOTICE. ition apo Trace i?t. Main St.. i-rr St 1- .ttrs and l.jcates 4.XI acres of r-hip. Burke county, on the Kiwr adjoinini? the landd of rs. Bt'iiminjr on the north ; N.'. i.'iiii to J. C. Tate and i line to Deiintrer's corner; '.:'.i-ut'- line, crossing- Linville , to J. C. Tate: then ; i -.he north-west corner of :ren to the beginning so as The Forest Bill Which Passed the House Last Thursday A Gift of the Enemy, Says Our Congressman, and know is still bitterly opposed to H. W;ll H,- n-"7:ii. ii i.i , T , , . . .i.ic ".uiu8 i niui ii mem, ana i couia not vote lor a What It Provides. bill which gives him power to ap- Mr. H. E. C. Bryant, writing point a commission of his own last Thursday from Washington selection to pass upon this great to the Charlotte Observer, said: project If this bill should pass A bill to enable any State to and a majority of the commission co-operate with any other State should report against the project, or States, or with the United it would give the whole matter a i i Sold . States, for the conservation of severe back-set. An enemy of the navigability of navigable the project will hardly appoint rivers and to provide for the ap- friends of that project to pass pointment of a commission, upon its merits or demerits. Be- passed the House to-day. The sides, this whole matter has been bill was introduced by Chairman investigated carefully by the Scott, of the committtee on agri- Agricultural Department and its culture and approved by Mr. Can- experts and it is idle to suppose non. The first section of the bill that ten members of Congress gives consent to the States to en- who are not experts and who will ter into such agreement as they be very busy from now until the choose for the purpose of con- election is over could investigate serving the forests and water a great undertaking of this sort supply. . The second appropriates with any satisfaction and report $100,000 to be expended bv the their conclusions by the first of -i'i'- :r :"ersor.s claiming the above entry ":herevi v. ;U tiie their protest against 'tf - I 2 v;i; i .iiil iui inc siuic n cue j.i jc, ana it said protest is not nieu VC-v fk-.r.i from the date of this notice, I tne same as the tw di- "j. ii. lioLLOWAY. Entry Taker. NOTICE. -.. er.-.ers a-d locates 100 acres of eck tvwnship. Burke county, on : 2r.i Ruse creek adjoining- the uncr. ur.d others. Beginning on -,-,-.-.! n r.n.-i runs south 44 poles c.-rr.er; thence north S0 east -4, zhn north 60' east 63 poles; :4 fole?: then north 14 poles; v. et 150 pules, then south to the r-or.s claiming the above entry wui tiie their protest against . warrant for the same in the f . ar.J if said protest is not filed he date of this notice, I the same as the law di - c-i At ri!. ? HOLLOW AY. Entry Taker. OS SO YEARS' Trade Marks CcjpVKICiHTSi SuC ir!ob snd deseription maj rr-iH)on free whether an rat?:. table. Co'Emuni-"a-Handbook on Patent3 h-y for sccunns patents. iicb Munn iTCo. rteelve cbarse, in tea .v -tfstea wekljr. Tareest eir ::c..unc j-..-uai. 'leroia, is a :'i.ti iuid by all newsdealers. '- New York Dyeing ferns Steam AND Cleaning Works, RALEIGH, N. C. Ladies' and Children's ijig made new. Panamas ill kinds of hats cleaned, and rebanded. Clothing, shoes, gruns. pistols, watches -.1 kinds of personal proper- pen in exchange for work or n consignment. Established -agh in 1388. Everybody us. Don't send any shod sOods, we don't work on -N'TS WANTED. RIS' STEAM OYEING AND CLEANING WORKS, UIGH, ... - -NT,. Secretary of Agriculture in co operating with the States by supplying expert advice on for est preservation, utilization and administration, and the Secretary of Agriculture may agree with private owners to administer and protect private lands; but the owner in such case can only cut and remove timber as the rules of the department allow. Section 3 appoints a national forest commission, five members of the House and five Senators, to be appointed by the Speaker and the Vice President; respec tively. Section 4 makes it the duty of the commission to investigate all questions tending to show direct and substantial connection, if any between the preservation of the forests within the watersheds of navigable rivers wnose sources are in the Appalachian and White mountains and report generally on same. Section 5 provides that the re port shall be made not later than January 1st, 1909, to the Presi dent with such recommendations as they deem proper. Section 6 provides for payment of stenographers and the mem bers of thecommittee and experts. A MAKESHIFT, SAYS YVEEB. In talking of the bill to-night Repretentative Webb, of North Carolina, said: "Many of my colleagues, sin cere advocates of the Appalachian forest reserve idea, voted for this bill for fear if they voted against it their vote might be misunder stood. I am quite sure none of them are satisfied with the bill. did not vote for it or against it. I voted 'present If I had voted against it, advocates of the forest reserve might have misunder stood my vote. I could not vote for it because it is the bill insti gated by the enemies of the Ap palachian reserve idea. Mr. Cannon was in favor of this bill, which I regard as a makeshift and mush poultice thrown out to the untiring friends of the pro iect. I fear the enemy even next January. WILL NOT PASS SENATE. Thave heard some of the ene mies of the Appalachian park project declare that the passage of this bill will kill the whole park reserve movement. I have no idea the bill will pass the Sen ate at this session and I do not believe the Senate will ever pass it. The Senate is in favor of the bill advocated by the true friends of the forest reserve movement and the House, I believe, would be but for the determined oppo sition of the Speaker." The Senate is certain to turn down this bill. Senator Overman told me that the Senators would stand out for the Senate bill. APROMdx rcernriv pABOY FOR ALL FORMS OF UATISM "Jf, Sciatica, ffeiiM0a, nojf Trouble, Catarrh, Atthma and LaCrlppa GIVES Ruinv pti ere fcrt'i.f 1 7 aff0s Blmost ln- I wnue permanent be'Eg elected by taking it In-w'i"-'?un,rine the blood, dissolving a ti-lus Su'fstauce and removing It m- s.v stem. TEST IT FREE -S'V "aerln wlth Rheumatism, liwc' Sciatica. Neuralgia. Kidney t "'narea disease, write to ItJourtiif0"19 01 '&I)R0IS,' and 'iRpsEf-Y VEGETABLE cEfL X Is entirely free of opium. 'io-her1? "tMiie. alcohol, laudanum. to(,fr5lIwliar ingredients. CJ "HECTIC CURE COMPANY, wl- 4 Lake Street, CWcaga Piles are easily and quickly checked with Dr. Shoop's Magic Ointment. To prove it I will mail a small trial box as a convincing- test. Simply ad dress Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. I sure ly would not send it free unless I was certain that Dr. Shoop's Magic Oint ment would stand the test. Remember it is made expressly and alone for swollen, painful, bleeding or itching piles, either external or internal. Large jar :0e. Sold by Burke JJrug Co. Calendar June Term Burke Superior Court. M.'H. JUSTICE, Judge Presiding. . Monday, June 1, 1908. In Re Entry of R. "Williams. Huett vs. Lumber Co. Perkins. Avery & Ervin. McGalliard vs. McGalliard. Avery. Avery. Benfield vs. Benfield. Perkins. Rudisill vs. Whitener. Avery & Ervin. Self & Ervin. Tuesday, June 2, 1908. Garrison vs. Williams. Over de fendant's protest because no sur vey has been made. Mull. Avery & Ervin. In Re Entry of Joseph Chapman and Wesley Walker. In Re Entry of D. S. Wilson. Williams vs. Powell. Perkins, Mull. Avery & Ervirir- Spivey vs. Branch. Perkins. Spain hour, Mull. Wednesday, June 3, 1908. Lumber Co. vs. Branch. Avery & Ervin. Spainhour, Mull. -" Owens vs. Ramsey. Brinkley vs. Walton. Mull. Avery & Ervin. Goodson & Brittain vs. Denton. Pearson vs. Pullman Co. Avery & Ervin. Thursday, June 4, 1908. 44 to 47 4 Graded School Cases. Avery & Ervin, Perkins, Ervin. Cline vs. Evans. Lumber Co. vs. Huett. Avery & Ervin. Perkins. Goodson & Brittain vs. Patton. Avery & Ervin. Avery & Avery. Friday, June 5, 1908. Wagner vs. Cook. Mull. Self & Whitener. " Whisnant vs. Board of Corns Mull, Perkins. Avery & Ervin; Lytle vs. So. Ry. Co. Avery & Avery. S. J. Ervin. Goodson & Brittain vs. So. Ry. Co. Avery & Ervin. S. J. Ervin. Saturday, June 6, 1908. Foster-Spencer Co. vs. So. Ry. Co. (6 cases.) Huff ham. Ervin. Page vs. R. R. Co. Crites vs. Crites. Monday, June 8, 1908. Whisnant vs. Benevolent Asso. Thornton vs. So. Ry. Co. Ervin. Ry. Cor Ervin. So. Ry. Co. Mull. 25 57 59 60 61 So. vs. $E5?oHT 'REMEDY t orOMACH TROUBLES WSPEPSIA fiSESTION , UiHUou. tbe "omach and other v ut u-,rrr,,iriCK T act fr, nLCU!,VI5iCE U I r t ?CE50cexts V. '"It fin "J " 3Iore proef that Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound saves woman from surgical operations. Mrs- S. A. Williams, of Gardiner, Maine, writes : " I was a great sufferer from female troubles, r-.d Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound restored me to health in three months, after my physician declared that an operation was abso lutely necessary." Sirs. Alvina Sperling, of 154 Cley bourne Ave., Chicago, I1L, writes : "I suffered from female troubles, a tumor and much inflammation. Two of the best doctors in Chicago decided that an operation was necessary to save my life. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound entirely cured me without an operation." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink ham's V egetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges tion,dizziRess,or nervous prostration. VV hy don't you try it t Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has suided thousands to health, Address, Lynn, Mass- Mark Twain On Money. Mark Twain, at a dinner in New York, said that the recent financial panic had been caused by the removal from the coinage of the motto "In God We Trust," says The Philadephia Ledger. Afterward, with a smile, he appended the following to that statement: "Of course I am joking. The panic was caused by the a wrong idea of the use and value of money. That is the cause of all money troubles. "The spendthrift says that money, being round, was made to roll. The miser says that be ing flat, it was made to stack up. Both are wrong." "Strangely wrong, too, in their ideas about money are the veter- an Australian goia diggers. These simple old fellows, though worth perhaps a half million or more, live in the simple dugouts and shanties of their learnearly days. They have no conception of the value for their money they could get in the way of motor cars, diamonds, opera boxes. Their conception of luxury is a trip to town, a silk dress for the wife and maybe a whiskey spree. "Once, lecturing, I landed at an Australian port. There was no porter in sight to carry my luggage. Seeing'a rough-looking old fellow leaning against a post with his hands in his pockets I beckoned to him and said: " 'See here, if you'll carry these bags up to the hotel I'll give you half a grown.' x "The man scowled at me. He took three or four gold sover eigns from his pocket, threw them into the sea, scowled at me again and walked away without a word." 78 79 vs. vs. So Ry. Co. Mull. So. Ry. Co. Mull. X I i. let WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN, Who Will Be Nominated for President at the Democratic Convention at Denver in July. vs. 87 88 91 95 96 Mull. CHRONIC CONSTIPATION CURED. One who suffers from chronic consti pation is in danger 01 many seriou ailments Folev s Unno Liaxativ; cures chronic contipLtion as it aids uig-estion and stimulates the liver and bowels, restoring the natural action of these organs. Commence taking it to day and you will feel better at once. Foley's Orino Laxative aoes not nau seate or gripe and is pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes. W. A. L-esiie. Berry vs Shuping Ervin. Shuping Ervin. Thomas Ervin. Tuesday, June 9, 1908. Farris vs. So. Ry. Co. Industrial Construction Co. Canning Co. Garrison vs. Furniture Co. Mull. Avery & Ervin. Ramsey vs. Poteet. Mull. S. J. Ervin. Burgin vs. Smith Wednesday, June 10, 1908. In Re Entry of R. Williams. Mull. Hudson vs. So. Ry. Co. Avery & Ervin. Hudson vs. Alexander. Avery & Avery. Perkins, Mull. 103 Watts V9. Avery. 105 Rust vs. R. R. Thursday, June 11, 1903. 101-102 Shoe Co. vs. Ry. Co. 106 Bailey vs. Jarrett. 109 Browning vs. Browning. 112 Somers vs. Somers. - 113 Miller vs. Monazite Co. Avery & Ervin. Friday, June 12, 1908. S. & W. Ry, Co. vs. Penland. motion docket. Cheever vs. Piercy. Childers vs. Webb. State vs. Miller. Bowman vs. Bowman. In Re Entry of F B. Brittairt R. L. Duckworth. Bruce vs. Mining Co. Bank vs Dale. Hosiery Mills vs. So Ry. Co. Hosiery Mills vs. So. Ry. Co. Bolin vs. Bolin. -Dale vs. Waters Boyd vs. Mining Co. Drexel Hos. Mills vs. So Dale vs. Waters. Mull vs Mull. Dale, admr. vs. Dale. McElrath & Bowman vs. In Re Entry A. H. Barrier. In Re Entry of J. L and R. V. Wilson. Moses vs Hutton & Bourbonnias. Smith vs Hutton & Bourbonnias. Propst vs. Car swell. Parsons vs. Holloway. 104 In Re Entry J. M. McElrath. 107 In Re Entry Connelly. 108 Clontz vs Perry. Ill Somers, admr. vs. S. & W. Ry. Co 114 Shuford vs. Dale. 115 Gibson vs. Tel. Co. 116 Averv et. al. vs. Supreme Council Royal Arcanum. 117 Gibson vs.'Tel. Co. 118 Morrow vs. Miller. 119 Perry vs. Dale. Nearly Solid For Bryan. Raleigh News and Observer. Everybody knows that Kitchin and Craig have all along been ac tive supporters to Bryan, and Home has never faltered in sup port of the Nebraskan. There are some good Democrats in North Carolina who doubt wheth er Bryan could be elected, but they are now coming to believe that he can carry more votes than any other Democrat. In a recent communication to Web ster's Weekly, Mr. Josiah William Bailey, formerly editor of the Biblical Recorder, who has not al ways been a Bryan man, says: I "I wish Bryan to-be the nomi- nee. tie can pon as many votes as any other Democrat; I think he has a fair chance of election. He represents the present temper and ideals of the Democratic par ty more perfectly than any other t i i -a a- i-k one man. l Deiieve Mr. cryan has grown with the years. He is as progressive as ever, but more substantial and conservative in spirit than he was in other days." AU together now for an in structed Bryan delegation to the National Convention from North Carolina! The presumption that because Mr. Johnson carried Minnesota for Governor he could carry it for President is based upon the same theory that because Judge Parker carried New York for Supreme Court judge he would carry it for President. The elec tion returns in 1904 negatived that presumption. PERSONAL. If any person suspects that their kidneys are deranged they should take Foley's Kidney Remedy at once i.nd. not risk having Bright's disease or diabetes. Delay gives the disease ; stronger foothold and you should i.ot delay taking Foley's Kidney Krir.eOy. W. A. Leslie. 1 : rSf25 and strictly prohibits the sale of alum baking powder So does France So does Germany , . 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 usurious. jq protect yourself against alum, when ordering balcing powder, Sap piamfy and be very sure you get Royal. n . i .i i r i r 1 ir. r .i, ! ixoyai is me oniy casing rowaer maae irom rvoyai orape fi Cream of Tartar. It adds to the digestibility and whole " r .1 r i tsomeness or im ioou. m CP. Kirksey. & MS-FOR SALE. MY HOUSE AND LOT AT CONNELLY SPRINGS. R. W. HILL, NEBO, N. C. c-Give us your watch repair- ing'and we will give you satisfaction. Patton's Jewelry Store. 6 8 14 20 2G 32 57 38 39 41 ' 52 54 55 56 62 63 73 75 81 83 89 94 and Ry. Co. Gardin. There is a Pink I'ain Tablet -nult" by Dr. Slmop, uai win positively s'.op any pain, anjh;re, ,in 20 miiiut . Druafgist everywhere s-11 them Us Lu ShooD's Headache Tablets, but thev stop other pa'ns as easily as headache Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets simpl- coax bloo.1 pressure away trom pin ccnters-that is all. Pain comes from blood pressure congetio-i. Stop that J nressure with Dr. Shoop's Headache Tab'ets and pain is instantly gone 20 Tablrts 25o. Sold b Burke Driii Co. Notice cf DbsoktiV . , Notice is hereby gri-en ! uissoiu tion of the corjKsrit !:;" l" n.w Morgan ton Wholtf.de t',. ..;.-iii-r.ioii and Bottling Company 5:;-J la.it the business will hereafter be conducted solely by the undcrit?ned. This May 21, VJitx. JNO. W. MARTIN. FOLEYSifOmTAE Cures CaUst Fr-averita Paearocala ENGINES 6k THRESHERS In addition to my line of Eclijw Engines and Threshers which is th. best the market offords, I have the fol lowing second-hand, whicn ia good every way: One 22x38 Eclipse Thresher, com plete with good belts and drag stack er, used two seasons. Price $260. CO One 24 inch cy. No. 4 Guyser Thresh er, complete, with stacker and good belts. Also 100 feet drive belt, used only two seasons. - Price $160.00 Three second-hand small portable Engines on 4 wheels. Come and see them, or write C, H. TURNER, Statesville, N. C. 4 Z o o Convalescents need a large amount of nourish- Q ment in easily digested form. Scoff's Emulsion is powerful nourish' ment highly concentrated. A.I6I ST It makes bone, blood and muscle without putting any tax on the digestion. ALL DRUGGISTS i BOc. AND Sl.OO. As there has 1 : : ..,.-::nce in the price of 0 . . SUGAR r 0 My j ..: now is at rate of lGh lbs. for $1.00. g ruil line of STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES. S Always fresli and at rock-bottom price?.. - g Countrv Produce Boucht and Sold. S? 1 FURNITURE & UNDERTAKERS' SUPPLIES. 0 very respectfully, ). F. K I R K S K Y . WE OFFER FOR SALE: 17 acres of uolto:n lurid sit-ar new cotton mill. Price $70 per acre. R9. aorri of finlv !..Mntr.I inml .' mita wp?t of T"W.irl 8 acres of bottom la;d, mostly in nieadow. Price $550. Farm of 120 acres on t'ne Statesville road, 3 iv.i!vs from town, about 40 acres in cultivation, balance in timber, (i.-sod two-story house, barn, corn-crib, smoke-hunt', .-;' 1 orchard. A bargain at ------ - $1,900 Farm of 118 acres on new Rutherford n ad, G miles fiom town; half cleared; 9 acres bottom land. Goc-d log house, log barn, crib and smoke-house. Price - $750 Farm of 176 acres in Smoky Creek t wr.ship; 40 acres in cultivation, 8 acres good boi lorn land. Goodpasture, fenced. Orchard; 4-room house barn an other buildii:- -. 150.C0U feet in timber. Price - - - - - - - $3,000 Place of 11 p .-.dj.-dning Morgantoii. This is prob ably the bestT ' :':! p ' jpor.it:' n in this vicinity. Price $500. We ah' 1.--. for : -J- sw-ru! g town properties. !IAIM!!TV -J I 11 'ii i E i COMPANY. (Offiicc Over PostoEce.) 9, Safety to lfbiu Stock 'in,Choice Selection Of Grain. See McConnauffhey you have Produce to ell. when Fop County Treasurer. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Treasuer of Burke co. nty, subject to the action of the nexi . D-. mocratic county convention. JOHN M. McGALLARD. May 21, 1908. Sfefd (Jl "Wilkes' Good Goods on the outside cf a sack is an absolute guarantee that the grain on the inside is clean and sound. Our cleaning process removes all trash and grit, and our careful inspec tion insures quality. Sound and clean grain is as impor tant to the health of stock good food is to you. ( Cfl We have been selling good grain nearly half a century, and the quality has always been the best. All mer chants know this. You can buy "Wilkes Good Goods" at general stores. Sound grain means sound stock. il JO POR I 5 Fl 1 r n 6. ii . n 1 i 3 1 Farm. 163 acres, 3 miL's from Morg-anton. 000 GSOOS Kamutanr i( - 1 Farm. 100 acres. 4 mi es from Morsranton. $10 perjacre. 1 Farm, 101 acres, 4 mi c; from Morgan ton. $HTper"acre. 1 Farm, 90 acres, 4j4 milts from Morjjanton. $10 peracre. QFarm, 100 acres, 4 miles from Morganton. x $15 per acre. 1 Farm, 3 miles from Morganton, 150 acres. $15 per acre. 300 acres, 25 bottom, 75 acres cultivated; 8 miles frora Morganton, 3 miles frora Glen Alpine; 250,000 f t merchantable timber, 4-roorn house, barn, crib, &c.ee Easy terras, 1 Farrn,v80 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 easy terms. manly Mcdowell, MORGANTON, N. Cj r