North Carolina Newspapers

f Bring Your j JOB PRINTING NEW5 The News-Heralif 1LERALD, -TO- Nws-Herald Office. j. pissr-Ci-Asa Wobk at ? LOWSST PCB. W u renal) Up''- ntivc !"-"' " lias no equal, ooiu un- JLL 11 T. G. COBB, Publisher. Subscription Price, $i Per Year In Advance VOL. XXIV. MORG-ANTON, N. C., JUNE 4, 1908, No. 9. IT SAVED HIS LIFE. -vr r. Nelson, of Naples, Maine, a r. ct: i;t letter: "I have used : Kiuu ' Discovery many years, . an,l colds, and I think it remedy for throat and lung .. and would no more be Ivr.'.e than I would be with For nearly forty years ..cry has stood at the head .uid lung- lemedies. As a 'it D::e nur 't -e at V. A. Leslie's drug and SI. 00. Trial bottle free. -- i ...... IS THE Best Advertising Medium jl P1UDM0NT SECTION Q FACTS AS TO HYDROPHOBIA. Popular Fallacies That Have Grown up About the Disease. New York Times. Owing to the rarity of hydro phobia many myths have grown loyalty, was held by the Alumnae indeed, what Association of the State Normal Meeting of Alumnae Association, State Normal and Industrial College, Greensboro, N. C. Correspondence of The News-Herald. A very enthusiastic meeting, characterized by earnestness and . ..--ri'Ti Pnr IT. ft A Tm r aWp. .. ,,'vrried men, between ages I mere a product of sasi-1?. citizens of United states, j than of winter cold, and .uracter and temperate habits, . -.' - ran1 i n . 1 nTifa Ii iinr. u": ."' . i f :T- Mei! wanicu now 101 service Lui3a an "- tne fiiuippiues. ror iu fitioiiai'iv to Recruiting Officer, 15 iZt Trade St., Charlotte, N. C.;2bJ4 r. . a v.i;iii 'v r . jni t-Ilia.Il - 1 . 113UVI 111V., A . I TIA ...i-, Center it., tbtatesvuie, JN. C; i'cmA M.iiii St., Salisbury, N. C, ; I ' eitv St , Winston-Salem, N. DLl I Ming, Columbia, S. C; t Glenn lluiMmg, Sparanburg. S. C. r-'ORT OY THE CONDITION OF THE "mi NATIONAL BANK . IN THE STATE OF NORTH A t THE CLOSE OF BUSi MAY 14th.. 190$. aZ. it .. -.'AT X Mi' ' Sank. . S?i-i".t IficT.ptluIi uesources. id and unsecured . -, lu:v circulation : .i-niture. fixtures ;i. -r.iii Banks (not reserve : jic-J reserve agents ir.i r i-ash iitms - N.ilhTiiil r iilllvS ; t-r currency, niektls -iv Uf.servf: in 12.59S.50 .ile-r notes 2.600.00 with U. S. Treasurer of incaiationj $149,088.11 800.59 15,000,00 7,000.00 47.S14.44 21.17S.S2 803. S6 1.500.C0 S5.S2 15.C9i50 750.00 259.1S0.14 Reserve l.IABIUTIES. less expenses and ;.-.t-3 outstanding r.s subject to check :es of deposit o "Standing: $ 35.000.00 15,000.00 3.543.S3 500.00 15,000.00 127.250.16 61.S60.S9 1.025.76 259.1S0.14 S s : .if of NVf-rH Carolina. tl4Ml UF BfKKt;. 1 A. M. ir.ijold. Cashier of the above-named k, do svk:ii:.iy swear that the above statement ui tlw i: of mv knowledge and belief. A. M. INGOLD. Cashier., .iicriti-i r.d -rorn to before me this 21st day L. A. BRISTOL. Notary Public, i S. R. COLLETT. kci-A"en: -I.I.DAVIS. ) R. T. CLAYWELL, Directors. 30 YEARS' EXPERIENCE I ' fr , im ' Tonne MaDKR Copyrights &c Aiv.rp swiajpg a fietrti and description maj :i;iT as-ert:iin cur opinion free whether an :.t-":t'i n is v 5iMv pitentable. Co'nmonicfi : L2;:r;.:t:5- :- i.Dienua!. Handbook on Patents free. ajencv for secilrint? patents. faif.r.-' Ui--. through Munn A Co. receive ifi.j; n.-tt..-, -host charee, in the Sciemiiic flmencati. iScdMTr.etv 1th irafed weekly. T.arsest ctr ain-n of ar t roientiflc Journal. Terms, 3 a r ur ni nths, f L sold by all newsdealers. ! 0 n .J ... 1!.... V...J. iiUllil &bU.JO,Dro3a'ra7'RBW IUIII Bntfii ua;i;e. t, v tft, Washington, it. c. up about it passes for common knowledge of it is almost all false. The "mad" dog does not froth at :he mouth, he does not hate .water, he is no summer heat he has no inclination to bite except in blind resentment of any interfer ence with the motionless hebe tude which characterizes one phase of the malady or with the impulse to constant and purpose less flight which marks the alter native manifestation. . The dog that acts as rabid dogs are popu larly supposed to act can confi dently be held to be suffering from some other more common disease. The symptom that should most quickly excite sus picion is a notable and otherwise unexplained change in the ani mal's disposition, a calm dog be coming excitable or a lively one dull. In neither case is rabies proved, but in both the dog should be carefully confined and watched, and expert advice should be secured. There is much misapprehen sion, too, as to the cause of hy drophobia in dogs. There is but one infection of the blood through a wound inflicted by a dog suffering from the disease. Whether a dog is fed well or ill, too much or too little, has noth ing to do with the matter direct ly; neither has abuse or lack of a home. The stray starveling is more dangerous than the valued canine friend only because he is more in the way of infection andlbecause the early stages of his illness re ceive no attention. This, how ever, is quite reason enough to warrant the destruction of all ownerless and uncontrolled logs, for it will be noticed that every outbreak of hydrophobia about the beginning of which anything is known starts with the biting of one or more dogs by a dg from nobody knows where by precisely the dog, that is with which the dogs of a neighbor hood are sure to pick quarrels. Karris' Steam Dveino AND Cleaning Works, RALEIGH, N. C. n's, Ladies' and Children's othinsr made new. Panamas ail kinds of hats cleaned. :cked and rebanded. Clothing, ts, shoes, 2mns, pistols, watches d all kinds of personal proper- taKen m exchange for work or fid on consignment. Established Raleigh in 1888. Everybody pows us. Don t send anv shod- goofla, we don t work on '.em. AGEXiS WANTED. ARRIS STEAM OYEING AND CLEANING WORKS, ALEIGH, N. C The East Saved Again. Statesville Landmark. The west has again saved the east from itself. Of the 20 coun ties giving . anti-prohibition ma jorities only five Alleghaney, Alexander, Stanly, Wilkes and Yadkin can be classed as west ern counties. I A PROMPT FPPFCTIVE L A PROMPT FPFFCTIVE 1 FOR ALL FORMS OF iBHEUfilATISft! lumbago. Safeties, Neuralgia, Kidney Troublo, Catarrh, A'thma and LaGrlpp GIVES QUICK RELIEF Applied stiDt relief from rjain. while Dermanent su.ts are being effected by taking it ln- w.CSiiy, ourifvinw th hlrwvl dissolving 3 Poisonous substance and removing it irom the system. TEST IT FREE t JvOU are suffering with Rheumatism, v;f?0' Sciatica. Neuralgia, Kidney "oub.e or any kindred disease, write to uL; (r.a triai tottie ol 6-DKOPS." and PURELY VEGETABLE (sr,"DuPS"is entirely free of opium, i?ln.e' morphine, alcohol, laudanum, wiotner simiiiar ingredients. Stie Bottle, 'S-DROPS' (800 Doses) 1.I0. i'or ale bi DruiclsU WMSOB RHEUMATIC CURE COMPAXY, Urnt Hik ...... . . . HEUvUL A- lakc street t-tucaco ea jjsJ1 J"h G2mkaaW2&4ammamwttm&-Mriraa2mar The right remedy STOMACH TROUBLES g dyspepsia! I I h awn B si !2R.jn .1. ...... fsl Ti,",r ' u 'loiBaeh, llrartbKrn, ttc. M u-tIr."rV-.'lp!7 e(ltlvelyo the stoniseb J ; : 1 ;r n rarrjln off the wate and 1 t A.-T, ? 1 AKE-QCTCK TO ACT K PriCZ 6f CE5TS S" t Jnt. f bT Irtipl.tn J f ''iS-.v'L''"5 rept ofpru. E You won't tell your family doctor che whole story about your private illness vnn are too modest. You need, not be afraid to tell Mrs. Pink- ham, at Lynn, Mass., the things you could not explain to the doctor. Your letter will be held in the strictest con fidence. From her vast correspond ence with sick women during the past thirty years she may have gained the very knowledge that will help your case. Such letters as the fol lowing, from grateful women, es tablish beyond a doubt the power of LYDIA E-PINKHASVl'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND to conquer all female diseases. Mrs. Xorman It. Barndt, of Allen town, Pa., writes : " Ever Bince I was sixteen years of age I had suffered from an organic de rangement and female weakness; in consequence I had dreadful headaches and was extremely nervous. My physi cian said I must go through an opera tion to get well. A friend told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I took it and wrote yon for advice, following your directions narpfnllv. and thanks to you I am to day a well woman, and I am telling all my friends of my experience." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable 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, hidiges tion,dizziness,or nervous prostration. and Industrial College on Tues day afternoon of commencement week. Each of the sixteen classes that have graduated from the College was represented at this meeting, the largest repre sentation being eleven from the class of 1898, twenty-eight from the class of 1907, and the entire class of 1908, numbering forty seven. The work undertaken by the alumnae at the meeting last year was that of raising a $50, 000 loan fund as a memorial to Dr. Charles D. Mclver, the beloved founder and first president of the college. Two field secretaries, Misses Etta Spier and Lewis Dull, were sent out for about six weeks each during the sum mer. They organized twenty five counties as follows: Bun combe, Burke, Cabarrus, Cald well, Catawba, Cleveland, Edge combe, Gaston, Heywood, Hen derson, Iredell, Lenoir, Lincoln, Macon, McDowell, Mecklen burg, Pitt, Rockingham, Rowan, Rutherford, Surry, Transylvania, Union, Wilkes and Wilson. They secured $7,530 in county pledges, Mecklenburg and Cabarrus lead ing with $1,000 each. A number of these counties have taken up the work with lively interest and nave sent in aireaay a good per cent of their pledges. The fund raised in each county is available for aiding students from that county as soon as the collections have been made. The Students' Building in which the alumnae meeting was held, was erected at a cost of $60,000. The building was made possible by the determined efforts of the alumnae. In- 1902 the Alumnae undertook to raise a loan and scholarship fund which with in three years amounted to $15, 000. Fifty-one students have been aided by this fund during the past year. By help received from it a large per cent of the graduating classes for .several years have been enabled to com plete their course. The funds on hand are not sufficient for aiding all who should be helped. President Foust, who has en couraged the alumnae in all their efforts, was present at the meet ing and made some valuable sug gestions. The Association decided to em ploy a field secretary for all her time during the coming year and to prosecute vigorously the work of organizing county associations and securing pledges for the Mc Iver loan fund. The officers of the association for the coming year are Presi dent, Miss Mary T. Moore, Greensboro; Vice-President, Mrs. A. L. Harris, Reidsville; Secre tary, Miss Laura Hi Coit, Greens boro; Treasurer, Miss Emily S Austin, Tarboro; Member of the Executive Committe, Miss Etta R. Spier, Goldsboro. It was decided to otter a prize for the best college song sub mitted to a committee appointed for that purpose. Miss Oeland Barnett, of Shelby, was made chairman of the committee. It was a matter of comment among those present that the spirit which animated the meet ing was one of service to the Col lege and to the State: To the College by furnishing means to bright and ambitious young women who could not without aid secure an education, and to the State by training more workers for service to the State, inis is fitting, since he to whom this me morial is dedicated gave his life in service for others. If "Spirit is a substance where in thinkinsr. knowing, and the power vof moving do subsist", then the work undertaken by the association musrbe speedily ac complished. Mrs. J. A.. Brown, Chadbourn, N. C) Parental Control. Charity and Children. There is no doubt of the fact that one rt ason why our colleges are having so much trouble with the ruffins who pride themselves on being "hazers" is the lack of training in their homes. Fathers and mothers seem to have lost their grip as well " as college faculties. The sixteen-year-old boy of today is not like the lad of the olden time. Then he was re quired to put in about twelve hours of honest work out of twenty-four; and if he had any time at all it was on Saturday afternoon when the week's work was done. Now he is not re quired to put in any work at all, and so, abounding with the life that is not directed at all, he naturally falls into dissipation and self-indulgence generally. Heretofore the boy served his father: now the father serves his boy. What money he needs for cigarettes, Panama hats, livery rigs and dress suits he pulls out of the "old man," who is too tender-hearted to see his son humiliated by being behind the other boys in the neighborhood. When a chap like this, who has never known self-restraint" at home, gets to college he marks out his course of conduct, and if what he wishes to do is against the rules he slaps on a mask and does it anyhow. ... We are glad to believe there are yet many par ents who bring their boys up as gentlemen, but the few who do not must shoulder their share of the blame for the devilment that is becoming so painfully common at our colleges. And even a dozen boys in a company of 300, under cover of darkness and protected by what is falsely called a "code of honor. " but which is really a code of cowardice, can very seriously embarass the average faculty who are inclined to put rather too much confidence in the young men. If parental control and authority was what it ought to be, there would be very much less trouble from these ruffins who, because they are sophomores, feel that they are bigger than the laws of North Carolina. Glen Alpine Items. Correspondence of The News-Herald. Mr." and Mrs. Charles Ferree have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Hennessee for the past week. Asheville Craig Special. Asheville Gazette News. It is certain a large crowd wi 1 go from Asheville and western North Carolina to attend the Democratic State Convention at Charlotte when a candidate for Governor and othir State officers will be nominated. The passen ger department of the Southern in Asheville this morning re ceived information authorizing the operation of- a special train from Asheville to Charlotte to accommodate the delegates and visitors to the convention. . This special train will be known as the "Craig Special," and will leave here about 8:20 o'clock Tuesday morning, June 23d, going straight throught to Charlotte, arriving in the convention city shortly after noon. The train will be operated as second No. 22. Mrs. Gorman Garrison spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents. Mr. Johnny Harbison and sis ter Mattie have been visiting " in Lenoir. They also attended Davenport commencement, Mr. Ernest Harbison is attend ing district conference at Henri etta. Mr. Frank Simpson, of the Southern Railway, has been "at home on the sick list, but was able to return to work Wednes day. Mr. Clifford Abernethy has been visiting relatives here for the past week. Mr. Will Scott, of this place, has accepted a position at Canton. Miss Nettie Abernethy, of Newton, is spending awhile with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bright. Miss Daisy and Mr. Frank Simpson, of this place, spent Monday in Morganton. Miss Bertha Bright is at home. Mr. and Mrs. Rowe, of Con nelly Springs, spent Saturday and Sunday here. Mr. Waits Miller, of Marion, is visiting relatives at this place. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pitts and their little son Preston attended Davenport commencement. Mr. Bruce Garrison was in Glen Alpine Sunday. Mr. Gorman Pitts will return to his work in Tennessee at an early date. - There will be "service at fe Methodist church Sunday morn ing at eleven and at the Baptist church at three p. m. Miss Hettie Pitts has returned home from Davenport College, where she finished this year. Mrs. J. W. Simpson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Pueit, at Bridgewater. We are sorry to hear of the departure of Messrs. Dave Garri son and Jasper Conley to the Johns Hopkins Hospital for treat ment They were accompanied by Dr. Hennessee. We trust they will be able to return in a short while. Hustlers. The Citizen Who is Poor at Tax-Listing Time. Correspondence of the Statesville Landmark. The time of year will soon be here when each citizen will be re quired to take an inventory of all his chattels and make a true re turn of the same to the list-taker. Some citizens are very forget ful and ignorant when the time comes for making their return. They forget some things and put the things which they do return at about one-fourth their actual value, then swear that it is a true return, while they wouldn't be gin to take five times what they list it for. I have seen returns made just this way. The list taker should be very careful in taking returns and every false return made, of -which he is aware, should be noted and re ported and the party dealt with according to law. I know of an M. D. who had a good practice, making from $2 to $15 per day, and on returning day he would slip in to the list-taker and swear to his list of one horse, two vehicles, $25 worth of household goods subject to taxation. He didn't seem to have a very ex travagant family. His residence was nicely furnished and con tained several fine musical instru ments. Such returns ought not to be tolerated simply because the man is of some prominence, for it makes it hard on a poor devil like me, who tries to do the - right thing. The list-taker should use every effort to prevent any false return that might be made. ConfiMeaice when eating, that your food is of highest wholesomeness that it has nothing in it that - can injure or distress you makes the repast doubly comfortable and satisfactory. This supreme confidence you have when the food is raised with The only baking powder made with Royal Grape Cream of Tartar There can be no comforting confi dence when eating alum baking pow der food. Chemists say that more or less of the alum powder in unchanged alum or alum salts remains in the food. OODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOO DEAFNESS CANNJ0T BE CURED R local anDlications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional rem edies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is mnamed you nave a rumonng sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entire ly closed, Ueatness is tne result, ana unless me in flammation can be taken out and this tube restored tn ita nnrmnl coudition. hearing will be destrosed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Ca tarrah, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. w will irive One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Cattarrh Cure- Send for circulars free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Drug-gists, 75c. Take Halrt Family Pills for constipation. He Announced His Intentions. A young man and his lady love attenned a protracted meeting which was being held in the vil lage church. Arriving late, they found the church filled, but a gentleman gave the lady his seat, j whilcthe young man was ushered to a seat in another part of the building. The service grew warm and impressive. "Will those who want our prayers please stand up?" said the preacher. At this juncture the young man thought it was getting late and he would get his sweetheart and go home, but not just knowing where she sat he rose to his feet and looked over the audience. The preacher mistaking his in tentions, asked Young man are you seeking salvation?" "No, lam looking for Sal Jack son! Government Liquor License in Asheville. Asheville Gazette -News. That little matter of govern ment liquor license held in Ashe ville a dry town has been set tled. The-government has not issued 85 license to Ashevirn- people as has been charged. ff h -. number is 57. Of tlm 57. ' ever, 13 have been ' i ::. January 1, when ,n-)r .., . . came effective, mm. I r-i .:. vnly six drug stoiv:; l.oid :v.;;ise to sell whisk "y 'Ai prescription it has been made plain prima facie I 1 jU.i. eviULiicy uiui uitit: are beveicii "blind tigers" here. None save lisenced drug stores are permitted under the law to sell spirituous, malt and vinous liquors and inco there are only six of these drug stores licensed by the city there remains at least seven licensee t j be accounted for issued since prohibition became effective. As a matter of fact there are at least eight to be accounted for, inas much as one of the drug stores now holding a city license and a government license secured both before January 1. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o D o o o o o WE SAVE YOU iVtALIH CONSISTS Of WHAT IS SAVED. NOT WHAT LEARNED. Let Us Supply Your Wants. o BURKE DRUG COMPANYg ooooooooooooooooooooooooo To sion anv nain. anywhere in 20 minutes, simolv take just one of Ur Shnnn'a Pink Pain Tablets. Pain mpans congestion blood pressure that is all. Dr. Shoop's Headache rtr Pink Pain Tablets will quick! coax blood pressure away from rain wntpra. After that, pain is gone. Hparlache. Neuralgia, painful ptr.ods nrith -nmen. etc.. c-et instant help 20 Tablets 25c. Sold by Burke Drug-Co The Gift to an Explorer. Washington Star, "Peary r!' said a geographer of Chicaaro. never started on one of his exploring expeditions with out receiving by mail and ex press all sorts of packages from cranks cowhide underwear, tea tablets, medicated boots and what not. "Peary once told me that George Ade, a few days before the start of his last ir!p, wiied him to expect an important package by express. The nackatre came. It was labled: '-To be ODened at the .furthest point north. - "Peary opened it at once, how- x. 11. i pvt. ir was a sriiun kck in scribed: " 'Axle grease for the pole. W. R. Ward, of Dyersbure, Tenn writes: "This is to certify that I have used Foley's Orino Laxative for chronic constipation, and it has proven without a doubt to be a thorough prac tical remedy for this trouble, and it is with pleasure 1 otter my conscientious reference." W.A.Leslie. . . Refused $350 and the Horse Dies. Gas ton ia Gazette. A valuable horse belonging to Mr. John C. Moore, of Gastonia, died in a livery stable in Char lotte last night after being driven to that place from Gastonia by Mr. Moore yesterday afternoon. The owner was offered" $350 for the animal in Charlotte yesterday. A GRAND FAMILY MEDICINE. "It gives me pleasure to speak a good word for Electric Bitters," writes Mr. Frank Conlan of No. 436 Houston St., New York. "It's a grand fs"-' medicine for dyspepsia and livor c plications; while for lame t ! weak kidneys it cannot b" recommended." Electri late the digestive f unci'.- - im i blood, and impart r n-. . vitality to the wer" -i 1 it ; im .i both sexes. !' i.i.diM- :- . . r . i n t W. A. Les'i s ,-- - WE OFFER FOR SALE: 17 acres of bottom land near new cotton mill. Price $70 per acre. 32 acres of finely located land h mile west 6f Drexel; 8 acres of bottom land, mostly in meadow. Price $550. Farm of 120 acres on the Statesville road, 3 miles from town, about 4U 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. 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, Lam an other buildings. 150,000 feet in timber. Price - - - - - - - $3,000 Place of 11 acror, adjoin ing Morganton. This is prob ably the best go! I jnine proposition in this vicinity. Price $500. We also fo;- sale several good town properties. rr- p z -a- I A A IVI O n I An Alt I "5" COMPANY. (Offiice Over Postoffice.) .i r ARMS FOR SALE! Miss Shipp Goes to Europe. Lincolnton News. Miss Kate C. Shipp leaves to- morrow tor JNew lorK irom whence she will sail Tuesday on the Moltke, of the Hamburg- American line, for Gibraltar. She will be joined at Raleigh by Miss Mary Shipp, who will ac company her on a European tour of several months' duration. Ef-iGHtS & TiihESHERS in addition to my lineof Eclipse Laxities and Threshers, which is the uest the market offords, I have the fol lowing second-hand, whicn is god 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. Cures dizzy Spells, tired feelings, stomach and liver troubles, keeps you well all summer. That's wnatioin- ofo Rnrkv Mountain Tea will do Trr it and you will always buyit. , cents, Tea or iaoiets. w. 35 Leslie. Mrs. Jovce, Clarcinon. N. H. r i I. . writes: "About a year ago i w"K"' rr Imttiea of Foley's ividuey Ketneriy. It cured me of a severe cae or Eianey rnnhl of several vi ars standing-. x prtainlv is a eTinl. good -ne'-ine, and I heartily recomm na it Leslie. W. A.. That hacking cough continues 5 Because your system is exhausted and A your powers of resistance weakened. q Take Scoffs Emu tsion. O It builds up and strengthens your entire system. 1 1 contains Cod Liver Oil and II VTJODiiosrjriites so a prepared that it is easy to take and easy to digest. JC AU. DRUGGISTS 60c AND $1.00 A 2 1 Farm, 163 acres, 3 miles from Morganton,' $15 per acre. 1 Farm, 100 acres, 4 mi es from Morganton. $10 per acre. - 1 Farm, 101 acres, 4 mi cs from Morganton. $10JperJacre. 1 Farm, 90 acres, 4 mitts from Morganton. $10 per acre.' IFarm, 100 acres, 4 miles from Morganton. $15 per acre, 1 Farm, 3 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, 2XA miles from Morganton. $37.50 per acre. I Farm, 318 acres, 8 miles from Morganton, good y dwelling and mill pn, premises. $3,750. Also some nice town property houses and lots and - " building lots Theae are bargain, and will be sold on easy term. MANLY-McDOWELL, MORGANTON, N. C