Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / June 4, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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The NEWS-hfiRALD. ITALIANS STO RV 1 BANK T. U. COuti, - - Publisher THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1908. DUE LARGELY TO ORGANIZATION AND HARD WORK. The majority in the election last week for the prohibition bill was away beyond the expecta tion of even the most sanguine supporters of the measure, and this unexpected majority is large ly due to the fine organization and hard work of the prohibi tionists. They went into the fight "fixed," and with a vim and a determination to win. The west did well, in fact, the larg est majorities -came from the western counties. Only a few days before the election there were all kinds of guesses as to what Burke's majority would be, and but few of them went over the 300 mark. When the votes were counted it was found that the prohibition majority was 693. This big majority in the county reasonstration by Foreigners at Cleveland, Ohio. POLICE WERE CALLED OUT Fivw Hundred Italians Stcrrr.sd Fri vats Banking Hsuss cf Gactano Li Gtta,"Whs Threatened To Break In the Doors Liotta Has Disappeared. It Is Said. Cleveland, O., June S. Five hun dred infuriated Italians stormed tie closed doors of the pi hate banking house of Gac'tauo Liotia, in Orange street. Tuesday and liaj it not beeD for police iuteiference, would have forced an entrance. , lAs soou as the d-Xi s f the bank fail ed to open at the accustomed time, the bank was surrounded by Italians who threatened to break in the doors, and a riot tall "vas turned in. Officers -soon arrived and drove back the crowd. Licit, it is said, cannot i.e found. The total deposits uo not amount to more ta:".u $::0,000. EX-SENATOR JONES DEAD. ELECTION IN IOWA. on Primary Lsw Had Its First Trial Tuesday. T?s 'M cincs. inva, .Tune " Iowa's is largely due to the fine work of Primai" lav ha'1 fit t:ui Tucs- "the county Anti-Saloon League, under the able guidance of Chair man A. C. Avery, Jr., who spent time and money for the cause. He was ably assisted by the min- day in its outcome i? involved the question of who ''Li!l be the republican sena tor in the Viiit'd Stats-?- coy.v rey. F:om this rK'te to suc-?e-.l Wili?:)!)! K. Al lhn:i. Tlttre aLo iq involved the nomiiuttk.:; c! candid;'.! sr. fcr a dozr-n stare cn:et-3, tor t lectors, lor con- isters of the COUntv and Other! gress, for legislative, county and citizens who went down into to!f p-f ac?t t , , , t Botli sides of the senatorial contest their pockets for the expenses of claim victory. The Cummins forces claim a majority of 25,000, while the Allison management claim 19,000 majority. Each of the three candidates for the republican nomination for governor is sanguine of the primary. It Is not anticipated by republicans that any of the nominations will have to be made by the convention. There were three candidates for governor, three for lieutenant governor and three for state railroad com&lssioiier the campaign and gave their time in the "highways and hedges" pointing the people "to the right way. The work in Burke was well done, as the vote shows, Caldwell County Democratic Conven tion. Lenoir News, 2nd. The Democratic convention for Caldwell county met in the court house at 11 a. m. Monday and nominated the following candi dates: Fcr the Legislature L. H. Tut tle of Garaewell. For sheriff J. A. Triplett of Lenoir. Register of deeds-W. L. Greer of near ienoir. tor .treasurer J. H. Abernathy of Granite Falls. Coroner-Otis Teague. County Surveyor-W. H. H. Hartley of Hudson. IN HANDS OF RECEIVER. Gulf Compress Company Capitalized at One Million Dollars. Memphis, Term., June 3 The Guif Compress eampany, capitalized at 11,000,000. has been. placed in the hands of a receiver. Its affairs are now being adminis tered by C. C. Hansen, appointed by Judge Join E. McCaii. of the Unite! States court. Abnormal conditions relative to the cotton crop, the recent car shortage., excessive litigation, including the anti-trust ouster suit in Mississippi, coupled with the inability to collect He Represented Arkansas In Senate from 1885 to 1903. Washington , D. C, June 3. For mer United States Senator James K. Jone3, of Arkanasas, died at his resi dence nere Monday afternoon, after an Illness of a few hours, aged sixty- nine. He was one of the leading dem ocrats in the senate from 18S5 to 1903, and was one cf the strongest supporters cf William Jennings Bryan, having., as chairman cf the democratic national convention, conducted the campaigns of 1S9G and 1900. Since leaving the senate In 1903, he has conducted a law practice in this city, and has not actively engaged in pol itics. In the senate, Mr. Jonea came for ward rapi.Ily as one of the leaders of his party, and was for several years chairman of the democratic caucus. He was a member of the sub-committee on finance which, reported the Wilson-Gorman tariff bill, and was an earnest advocate of tariff revision. Al though not an orator, Senator Jones was a forceful and logical sneaker. and was often heard in debate. Senator Jones will be buried In this city, and many of his former col leagues in congress, who have not left the city, will remain to attend the funeral. SAYS SHE WENT TO HEAVEN. Young Girl Describes Visions She Saw In Dreams. East St. Louis 111., June 3. Miss Lida Bridges, "Dream Girl," who slept for four days last fall and returned to consciousness with a viv id description of heaven, will soon marry Raleigh Taylor, a young rail road man of this city, who sat by her side during all the time she was in a comatose state. 'Mis Biidgos fell into Tier four-day sleep following a long illness. When she awoke she told of her rambling through the groves and meadows of heaven and repeated verbatim conver sations that she had had with her grandfather and four brothers who are dead. PANIC AMONG GUESTS Twenty Were Cat Off From Es cape fey Fire. A WOMAN LEAPED TO DEATH HOPES TO F;EOAIN SIGHT. Lynched Man Left Fortune. Rem, Xev., June 3. Friends of the late Joseph Simpson, wno was lynch ed at Skidoo for shooting a saloonman of that place, are now trying to find his widow. It is stated that he left over $25,0u0 and that his wife will receive the entire estate if she will apply fcr it. Score of Buildings Burned. fcunalc. N. Y,, June 3. At East Aurora a score of residences and bus iness places were destroyed by fire. Morris Graf, a baker, was terribly earned and may die frcm his injuries. icizl less $73,000. In Hsr Night Cloi.i-.3s, She Appeared on Roof and Plunged Over Copii.. Her Foot Caught, She Dangled Headlong for Instant and Then Fell. iew Yoik, June 3. Fire in Mrs. Mary Mooney's boarding house in West Thirtieth street completely cut off the escape of Mrs. Mooney's 20 boarders, and when the firemen ar rived a young woman had thrown her self from the roof to the, pavement and was dead, and several others were severely burned. The dead woman is Miss Marie Be letrair.e, who occupied a hall room on the top floor. Mrs. Mary Haggerty, who was burn ed about the hands, face and body and overcome by smoke, is in a crit ical condition. The fire started in a coal bin in the cellar. Miss Beletraine, in her night clothing, appeared on the reef and plunged over the coping. One of her feet caught in the half opened shutters and for an instant the woman's body 'dangled in space. Then she fell on her head to the street and was killed. Lieutenant Reilly tied a wet cloth over his face and entered the burn ing house through a scuttle from the roof. Feeling his way through the heavy smoke from room to room, he stumbled upon Mrs. Haggerty in the third floor front room. Lieutenant Reilly carried her to the roof and thence to the street. The fire was quickly extinguished, with about $1,000 property damage. Clind Oklafcrma Senator Under Treat ment for Blindness. Washington, June 3, In the hops that he may recover his eyesight, T, P. Gore, the blind senator from Ob lanoma, nas entered upon a course of treatment at the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat nospltakin this city an der the care of Dr Villlam Holland Wilmer. Senator Gore lost his sight in childhood and but slight hope 13 held out by the physicians as to tae benefit to be derived at this late day "The treatment is experimen tal," said Senator Gore. "I will continue with the treatment for a week and If there Is any im- provement Dr. Wilmer will perform a slight operation on the crystaline lens. The retina of my left eye has become detached from the optic nerve and the treatment will furnish it with nourishment. My longer stay is dependent on there being no oppo sition to my return to the senate The nominations close on June tJ." Senator Gore's term in the senate expires next March. TROWBRIDGE'S PROPHECY. STRENUOUS WORK AHEAD. Has large amounts due. ars T-.pi.i rp;r..-.n. For County Commis- I 3ifcie fcr te tad financial condition, Sioners G. R. Clarke, J. P. I wticn compelled the filing cf an ap Blair J S Jam,--; a I P1Ica"3k tor a receiver and general j . w M J. V. McCall was endorsed for the Senate in this district The convention was very har monious, the different candidates taking their defeat in good humor. The convention has put out good men and if the Republicans Deat them they will have to hus tle. J. L. Nelson was Chairman and Mark Squires secretary. creditor's bill by several large stock holders of the corporation. THE EVENT OF THE SEASON! Fatal Accident to Bicyclist. aiobile, Ala., June 3 A Bessemer, Ala., special says: Paul Schielecci, m arr. V. a. r-9 V - t. i- . . . ucuiuci vi tut; mm oi jscnieiecei Bros., prominent and wealthy mer chants of Bessemer, is dying here from injuries received by being thrown from his bicycle. He was proceeding rapidly when the front wheel of his bicycle gave way and he was hurled through the air landing on his head on a street car rail. He was remov- ed to a hospital and has not regain ed consciousness. Sir Redvers Buller Dead. icno.cn, June 3. General Sir Rcfl- ers Henrj Euiisr, who has been ill for seme weeks past, is dead. He wsa tern in 1539. Republican National Committes Many Contests to Deoide. iChicago, June 3. According to tlie statements of Chairman Harry Xew, of the republican national committee, that body is likely to have strenuous work ahead of it in the consideration of the contests that have been brought "before it for settlement before the re publican national convention is call ed to order. Chairman Xew said: "There are 229 contested sests, and we estimate that it is going to require 114 hours to hear and consider the ev idence in all of these cases. ine national committee plans to commence the hearing of these con tests at 11 o'clock Friday morning, and it will be compelled to sit every slternoon and evening, and even then it will not be able to finish its work before the morning of the convention. This is not a particularly bright out lcok for the committee on credentials. out it is tne best we can do as mat ters stand at present." Author Wrote of Flying Machines Over Forty Years Ago. Arlington, Mass., June 3. Conn dence by the Wright Bros., A. M. Her ring and others that aerial navigation Is no longer experimental, "brings particular interest in the prophecy written by John T. Trowbridge more than forty years ago in the popular poem of "Darius Green and His Fly ing Machine." Mr. Trowbridge has lived to see the serious fulfillment of what he describ ed in a lighter vein. i wrote tne uanus Green poem about 1867," he said. "It had sim ply occurred to me and I found myself writing with little effort something that readers found comic. I have always taken an interest In the sub ject, but at the time had no serious intention of prophecy. I believed then, however, that flying machines would be perfected." MADE QUICK VOYAGE. BRIEF DISPATCHES. GEO. M. WILSON DEAD. Girls Sentenced to Death. Warsaw, June 3. Three girls and eleven men were sentenced to death by courtmartial here for attacking a post car at Hokolow, on the Vistu la railroad in January. A bomb thrown safes were looted King & Tucker' Big City R. R. Shows Will Exhibit at Morganton Friday, Jane 12, And give two performances af ternoon and nierht. This- comes highly spoken of by press and public as being high-class, moral and refined, as well as an educational exhibition. Thev have some of the best lady and gentlemen performers, and the best trained dogs, ponies, monkeys, coats a-a a-.n-.t.J , - o - w; nail ls, i , , .v.-.ijui that do everything but talk anA I churcl1- This action was taken at a a host of funny clowns. Don't meetinS of the general book commit miss the grand free outside ex- te' which is made up of representa hlbitions on the show crounrlc at tives of 311 the general conference dis- 1:30 p. m. trlcts of tne denomination. Many Xev England cotton mills which nave been on short time have resum ed full time schedules. uruund nas been broken for a J25.000 Mrst Congregational church, colored, at Atlanta, Ga M. Paulus. a noted uonular si and composer of many songs. Is dead in Pans, France. A l . 1 . ... .. uajge lauen witn enmese passen ger has been capsized in the Amur river, and eighty-nine persons found watery graves. One fatal case of bubonic plague nas been reported officially at St 1 nomas, D. W. L, and two suspected cases are being watched. oionei Fleming Grieve, who held the position of doorkeeper of the Georgia senate for several years, Is aead at Milledgeville, Ga. Four men robbed the State Bank of Cuba, at Cuba, Kans., and escaped with between $6,000 and $8,000 after a fight with citizens. -No one wa3 snot, however, in the melee With but two dissenting votes the Prominent Floridian Passes Away at Jacksonville, Fla. Jacksonville, Fla., June 3. Geors West Wilson, president of the Jack sonville Times-Union company died Tuesday. Mr. Wilson was a well known dem ocrat and had been president of the Semi-Tropical exposition, a commis sioner to the Paris exposition, collec tor of internal revenue and president of the board of trustees of the Univer sity of Florida. Mauretanla Breaks Former Record In Crossing Atlantic. New York, June 3: Breaking her own record by two hours and forty five minutes over the long course from Queenstown to New York, the Cunard line steamer Mauretanla came up to New York's gateway Monday night and anchored, ending a remarkable attempt to hang up a new trans-At lantic ocean record. tt'iit. x 1 mm. a un oniy tnree or ner four pro pellers In operation during the voy age, the Mauretanla covered the flla tance of 2,889 miles between Daunt3 Rock and Sandy Hook light vessel In 4 daj's, 21 hours and 18 minutes, which is only 56 minutes behind the best record over the course made by her sister ship, the Luisitania, which cov ered the distance in 4 aays, 20 Hours and 22 minutes, with an average of 21.83 knots. The Mauretania's aver- aze fcr this trig was 24. C4.-. Pronounced by millions the irrratw strength maker, appetite builder and health restorer. Hollister's Rocky Moantain Tea will make you feel that life is worth living. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. W. A. Leslie. LADIES' OXFORDS 4& I Odd-Pairs $2.50 to $3.50 Lines. $1.50 Per Pair. 0 0 a stock of ice andu-nin to have your order H Under and by virtim f .1 tamed in a mnrfmo .1. . '- I"V.pr r Bridges and wife, to theind' upon default in the pajmcnt , ' f secured. 1 will on 1 mcnt of the LK Monday, June Kk sell for cash to The hUhV.t r.!1' House door in the , Ev. ( " t county. North t ar,, I;..,. .. . Wih.. "'", a re,,..... . ,-Ti T J . t , Kruru Lown.siup, Hill ke e 01 j. w. l-agf at Mil,, 1. 1. Davis & Son. 0 0: 0 -0. 0 r ,,., JU"mi,r a stone, thence south 3- , S. ti , in the old line, then ."J Poles ,;k a stone in a line of church iZ west 10 poles to a double bl-cfc' h 2oO degrees east 14 poles ami iV? th? thence east 8 poles to a Z L 1 hr" to ? -710 east 14 poles to ,hL tCj- m i "Kinnin . 5-W and J.W. I Salto satisfy a debt of v--v I from Jan. 17. 1907. v!"- . M ' free report on ratentabilitv lct5 How to SecureTp rip s , Teachers' Institute. The Burke ,C!ounty Teachers' Institute will begin June 29th and continue eight days, after which the regular examination will take place. All teachers are expected, but not required, to attend the Insti tute. Respectfully, R. L. Patton.' June 2, 1908. -rive us your watch repair ing and we will give you satis- action. Patton's Jewelry Store. See McConnaucrhey when you have Produce to sell. Best Binder Twine 11c. per b. ; 55c. per ball. W. A. Harbison. DOWNWARD COURSE. Fast Being Realized by Morgan ton People. A little backache at firat Daily increasing till the back is For County Treasurer. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Treasuer of Burke county, subject to the action of the next Democratic county convention. JOHN M. McGALLARD. May 21, 1908. For County Treasurer. To the Deutoctats of Burke County: At the sug-jrestion of many Democrats i irom an sections ot the county, and in view of the fact that that irood man A. N. Dale will not be in the race, I have aec aea to .stand for the democratic nomination for treasurer. l nave iver been true to mv nartv andwill be more than gratified for its endorsement. S. S. LANE. Opposite U. S PatTnTS? Sale of William Garrison ry virtue 01 an order f . , the Clerk of the SimorW M?cMdec StatB r.f Knrth fo,T T ' butk. pending- in the said cnm-i pTv Garrison against D. R (;llri ' " "! will sell at public am-H ,..'.L. ,0"."a 1 cash at the Court House (!.,,,r .u?"'9" b( Sfanton. State of North Car.-lii- .T0 t ?th day of June. l;S;s. in the orriornf ). ,1... V,; .. . "'"'nedi, ind real eutatn. cnnyiNiin.r ..ti'.K dt:scriW o- parcels of land. v-n t'". .M'ftt- K. V. T. KIDDLE. R. I . HUFFMAN. HUFFMAN, Lawyers. b MORGANTON, - - - RIDDLE DjrKe. aiase oi Xnnh ,. de 'ilxd as follf.-ws: 1st -ract licin thi' I;,, ,1 ton, 'J.'cembcr 7:h, !-"t. conv ;ea uy Jrn?s 1 ar, . to Vv nliyni (Jari is.n I ird. 1S73, rcconW in ; county. N. C... in Hook ('. V,,, tanas cl Mary j at;m. -Mruh,.,;,, N. C. 1 snu:-. : i " .rr.m V., hnnnrln,! o r-.M ,, . - ' ' t!!d in Mary PattonV cast u:"C9cr LO a Small Whlte-nnl.- on ., w Office: Hrem office building, opposite Court House. Prompt and careful attention given to an matters. poles to a stake, corner d . "''-iur.- line ltScrt- '"-' MM. in. d. r-atxon s post-oak enrnnr- i . . r. . . . '"-"w norm i.ti i.iic puius co a DiacK gum in a kji lu oegmr. ne, cor'-.'i ZVtfr.y mart Scott and wife, E. A. Sc.tr, tTToe. Notice of Dissolution. Notice ia hereby eiven of the dissolu tion of the corporation of the Morgan ton Wholesale Commission and Bottling Company and that the business will hereafter be conducted solely by the unaersignea. This May 21, 1908. JNO. W. MARTIN. -Give us your watch repair ing and we will give you satis faction. Patton's Jewelry Store. Buried with Military Honors. isew yorit, June 3. SnrGant John j 17 -nr.i - ia.mc xriu wea.K. s.sru'ru. o-wdite quiekiy f,. at me car Kinea two and wounded ten soldiers and railroad employees,' resolution from the finance committee and after the car was? wrprt.-eii t-n I callina: for a bond issno -f a ;n; the onlx.enlisted man m Hie United States army ever admitted to mem bership In the Loyal Le?ion. .was hur- ied Monday with military honors. A detachment of soldiers from Fort Tot- ton acted as an escort.- Sergeant Ni MH was horn In Ireland and when a boy ran away from home and came to this country. He won a certifier of honor for conspicuous bravprv in action ana also a medal of Ik low: Diabetes and finally Bright' disease. This is the downward course of Kianey ins. Don't take this mnreo ti low the advice of a Morganton ciuzen. by Rev. Dr. Cook Re-Elected. n w' .... Dammore, mh., June 3. Rev. Or. xv. j. cook, of . lennessee, has .been re-elected editor of all the book publi cations or tne .Methodist. Fmtmn,! and a half dollars was adopted the city council of Atlanta, Ga. ine monthly statement of the gov ernment receipts and expenditures shows a deficit for the month of May, 19US, of 511,958.991, as against a sur plus for May, 1907, of $8,575,212. no "-tn international coneresa nt "'-.!- , . v,uliuu pincers and Maniifnntnrii J. P. May, living on the Faiiground St , Morganton, N. C , says. "About three years ago I began to suffer from -.cicudininrougnthe small of m back, which were frequently followed by headaches and dizzy spells I noticed that my kidneys were disorder ed, the secretions being unnatural in felt tired- and me. I rama n U a conclusion that mv , . iiivuiie una 1 amnn aiiu orocurpn 1 1-, n . j omie cue wunarawal of . " .u& .core 1 used them ao lonor. Mobile and Tampa Service. Mobile, Ala., June 3-The annonnr.. ment that effective with dn, !i Ing from Mohiio .Tn o appearance, and I s;,mrtl, ..V. iViaiiory languid all the tit "o.y uumpany win inaugurate service the iMallory line serving tn r cording to directions, and rr,, ni opened in Paris. The attendant nf wm,M r, fc im". tomPany time. Doan's Kidney Pills iic uavK vv 1 1 rui rn ttti ire i -itfiA r i t . fiftooT, it-i . . . "a Deiviue "c.v.n. aim l PATRICK HENRY. A Saint In Religious Matters, but Dif ferent In Politic. The Virginia Magazine of History rIdse that the 'Mississippi troops of To Camp at Chickamauga. aiuue. Aia., June 3. A Jackson, special says taat congress hav ing appropriated railroad fares, It has teen -determined by Adjutant General and Biography has a number of let ters by Roger Atkinson, a Virginia planter, who came from Cumberland, England, about 1750 and settled near Petersburg. To his brother-in-law Samuel Pleasant of Philadelp'Jfc he writes in October. 1774. concerning Vir ginias recently appointed seveu dele gates to the first Philadelphia congress The spirit of the man is shrewd, but cfcTicuJy not reverential: "Ye Sd gentleman. Col o Washington, was bred a soldier a WarrUi- dis tinguished himself In early life before & at ye Death of ye uufcrtuuate but xiurepid Eraddock. He is a modest man, but sensible & speaks little-in action cool, like a Bishop at his prayer "The 4th a real half Quaker. Patrick Henry, your Brother's man-moderate & mild & la religious matter a Saint but ye very Devil in Politicks-a son Or Tkiin.li.1. r r- .. uau-crL-es tne fatilotic Farmer will esplaiu th!s-l know it is above your '.thumbs. He will shake p senate & So:r.e years ago had like to have talked Treason la ye House, in these timse o - " - cjr useim man T. X . , . . ": "ioiiar guara or the state will go iuuj encampment at Chickamauga, Ua. Capitol Conspiracy Case Tr. ji . xmriBBurg. vs.,, June 3. Judge vuuKie m tne Dauphin county court has refused to take the capital ccn- p.raey case from the jury All five aeicuu&Lts vviil, thtreiorb, stand trial. iu rf,uion was a keen disappomc- to iLa aetensa delegates was large, fifteen countries. including India and Japan, being rep resented. I Tnnr,. T T . ,1 . - . . . -roLLt-r, ot iiempms. a newsdealer on the 'Frisco Memphis rsirmmgnam accommodation train. r,a been arrested on two-charges of vio lating the prohibition law He is charged with sellinsr Hm:.-ir u UU 11-1 train. e given me to that port, to and from whi, them." ylCASea 10 "commend built up a good business, unless it hnri Fnr oal L n . in view a new ma Ly, " "7 . u dU ueaiers. fnce brlgnter prospects for the future spirit Dr. sprin- or eirlv c-.-.rr.r .1 ,. . 'nri,v-,V.'.,: tail It winter habits. The r ry'aV" at fault. Tired, wcrn-ou ll. ZX-:-' "IclCi". aJ without i or ambition,' a fev- rlr -- Shnnn's ol and 1 qulcwy chnn cf SVZ P.f Th, Restorative health Tnl""-? fc:ck to full enmh iiri.i....l- lt 11 do thp rerrirt, i- . - J x lcio.1 t." f"f ": 'e-cuin? "tired ;f Z-" ... everywhere are ad- ion;. lis ra J! j - SOUTHERN BASEBALL GAMES. Monday's Results. Southern League. Mobile 4, Atlanta 2. Montgomery 6, N&w Orleans 3. Birmlcgham 2, Little Rock 1. Nashville 3, Memphis 1. South Atlantic August 0.. Charleston 1. Alacon 3, Cclurnbus 0, c.annan a, Jacksonville Sentenced to Hang July 17. Clarksburg, W. Va.. Juno Spv0v Johnson, a negTo who MIIp.i n mar ried woman because she refused to eiope with him, has been sentenced to be hanged July 17. This is the first capital sentence in this county since the state was formed oU cents. Fnstor.M; 1kn n Buffalo-, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-Dn'o and take no other. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK Of MORGANTON AT MORGANTON. IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI NESS. MAY 14. 1908. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts Overdrafts secured - Banking house, furniture and fixtures Due from banks and bankers Gold coin Silver coin, including-all minor coin cur rency 1.C04.63 National bank notes and other U. S. notes 2,525.00 Total 72,056.34 LIABILITIES. ( Capital stock $16,000.00 Undivided profits, lees expense? tnd taxes Pa,a 2.004.70 Bills payable Time Certificates of deposit Deposits subject to check $43,141.79 1.725.21 1.139.64 19,670.07 1.250.00 NOTICE. Haviner Qualified as Admim'strutm nf tne estate ot Emily Curtis, col., de ceased, this is to notifv all ing claims against the said estate tc present them to the undersigned prop erly verified, on or before the 18th day of May, 1909, or this notice will be pieaa in bar ot their recovery.. All ner- sons owing said estate will please make prumpL payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of May. 1903. D;, p R. V. T. RIDDLE, Admr. Riddle & Hoffman, Attys. Administratrix Notice. r m vAms; ".ualihed as administratrix C T. A of C M. Anderson deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against his estate to present them to the undersized for payment on or before May 7, 1909. or this notice will iJ m bar of their recovery; and all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate K V "u "'ereDy save costs. Thus May 7. l'JOs. MRS, MAMIE E. GILLAM. l- r. A. ot tj. M. Anderson, d.-c'd, CANDY MANUFACTURER Wholesale and Retail Canday and Fruits all kinds. by deed dated Feb, ,i uy Cth. 14. reS - ' vmic ui 1JU1 ft.- Cl Uil'V I n-.- L. r. . .1- ' L., foc i-, lying 011 me tsai:-v s i or ij-,o rarS ndininnm T.l..n r u i ind others Efmniug on an aA aad m siue vi unnra oranch ,n -he .McKeeEw Jid McKee tract: thence souih StW! jak on top of a ridee ntar w.n-..v M Scott line; then east With the GiWib' ueiunjrtng to trie xate heir mit,.,i... ., c u,a,10i -J ICS to a mc-Kory on a steep bank in the uiu Baitse oak corner, then east cr.i,.cr .1, v. :. "153, iui tne caitey line, to a hite-rek. jaiiey corner; men down the cieek with it- ' ,- ln.e crK' 3" P-les to a stake in -Jv r . u " west Wlln the McKee line H '.w lue iKlIlllin. 3rd Tract Seine- tl j u yiiroina r-atton and others to Wiiiiam Cd by deed probated January 15th. 18T5, reccniJ Lhe Register's Office of Burke coun'y N C j u. pae mz. et Sn.. hnnnr hH i. I-..!:...-. tL on l r," .,lJ,n-m and chestnut and runs south 70 degrees wei lu Miine small nii-Kory pointers on the of the road; then south 56 polra to a biati iiieii ease 60 poies to a double post-iak in i then north 3B p,,le? to the bebii.nii.i- atres aim JO poles. ojiu luiius .o be sold tor partition mm tenants in common fiv. a,i a;..., aower interest of the widow. Catherine tin. ana an otner incumbrances whatsoever. rnis Sin day of May, 18. J. E. GARHISfj r.n-T.;r..: avery ac tirvin. Attys, 2,500.00 8,394.13 43.157.51 Total f 72.056.34 State op North Carolina, COUNTY OF BUKRE, T " I. W. E. Walton. Pjisihui- of -k j bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement w w me wbl ui my Knowledge and belief. c . ., . . w- WALTON, Cashier: subscribed ani mvnm tr. v,f.. . .u i J.m ,o7o " i"'"iiu j iu,, iuo. s. jvi. SljOAN. NotaryTublic ( B. S. GA1THER,: Correct Attest: - C. A. SPENCER, - (ISAAC M. TAYLOR. Directors. Apples, per barrel Oranges, per box Lemons, per box Bananas, per bunch Beans. Der p-allnn Tomatoes, per doz. Grape Fruit, 3 for Strawberries. 2 mmrtc Celery, 3 bunches for CantalouDes. 3 for Peaches, per dozen Pineapples, 3 for Limes, 3 doz. for Cucumbers, per doz. Apples, per doz. Oranges, per doz. Lemons, per doz. Cabbage, per lb. Bananas, per doz. $6 00 5 00 3 75 $1 25, 1 35, 1 40 25c 30 and 40c 25c 15c 25c 25c 10 and 15c 25c 25c 40c 10, 15 and 20c 60c. 20c 2c iv, 15 and 20c Annoucement- I hereby announce that t r,-n v . candidate before the next Democratic Snti0n or the nomination fo? Treasurer of Rnrk the support of my friends um May 23, 1908. CRAWLEY. CANDIES Chocolates, per lb. Coconut, reanut. Salted Peanuts Sugared Peanuts Taffy, all kinds, 3 lbs ' for Alacumar, Dry Figs, Dates, 2 lbs. BOXED CANDY. Half pounds Pounds One and one-half pounds Two pounds' 20, 30 and 40c 10 and 15c 10 and 15c 20c 15c 25c 20c 20c 35c 25c 50c " 75 $1 00 Yours truly, JAMES G. TRAKAS, Union Street. ?-FOR SALE. MY HOUSE ANT) LOT AT CONNET.T.V spptm ANrP W. HILL, NEBO, N. C. i 2. VidaSia Hotel Burnerf Vldalia, Ga., June 3. The- Rimn tel was destroyed by fire hpr tj r " "igS3, the owner, loses $7 snn .v no insurance. J. r. Allison is the manager. His loss of S-nflO is nsrf. iy coreiai by Insuranrs, notabe American, very stern & d, f"e"lt- It gfves ' in his country's cause av , Jl mrre to the snoonf,,! time such a fool that 1 verily" biWe u ues a second Shim him ? mil i . . . K.J. i.. . . ... .u. iuai uf u Uue nanaung of soine of our Coort- Soath-Scotch English or Welsh (ve Poor Irish hae enough of It in their own country) cur Patrick Wd cert-i'n-ly be very uncivil-he U no Maoaront- Cures Qo!d38 Prevents Pncufr.cin! iv..,- i "i'wui" man snv ton! It l ' X'erVe r co"ittional ZT v iarpCnS a faln"ff aPPH'e. and kidneys, and brings new life strength and ambition. Test it a few days and be convinced. E rte jr Why She Couldn't. "Oh. I couldn't love him" "Why not?" "He wears a wig. The rerv in t Then the dear creature removed two iuu., fcoure puns, a coronet, hrnirt pompadour, a switch and sat down to a novel. st Louis Republic. Like a Doc. "Your husband says he wr.t-v m, rlnr, " ' i-uu wue woman. i ' .cicu ;uu;- lle comes in with muddy teet makes himself eomfnrtnhi fi-o o.i . . . . 7 :. c lue ...c uuu UI13 IO DP teil "TTaehTr, Star. .....usiuu BUCKLEN'S ARNICA WINS. SALVE atton Tying LerUvHi.runderi.er Shet,elherrav,nrMs in; ' Then to t ,e store she went , Halli3t, sR.!;!,v v .iountu!i Te: V,r. A. Leli.j. u hen used as a clonk misnt on most neiinia. c r tilobe-Demoorat CASTORIA For Infanta and Children. Fhs Kind You Havs Always Bought Boars the s7$ Tom Moore, of Rural Route 1. Coch ran, Ga., writes: "I had a come on the instep of my foot and could nna nothing- that would heal it until I applied Buckien's Arnica Salve. Less widu nair or a a cent bc-x won the day for me by affecting- a perfect cure.' Sold u ider guarantee at W. A. Les lie's drug store. 'gh School, Plant Wood' Garden Seeds FOR SUPERIOR VEGE TABLES & FLOWERS. Our business, both in Garden ana arm seeds, is one of the largest in this country, a result uue io me tact that i Quality is always our first consideration. We are headquarters for Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed Oats, Seed Potatoes, Cow Peas, Soja Beans and Other Farm Seeds. Wood's Descriptive Catalogue Is the best and most practical ofseed Catalogues. An up-to-date anil re cognized anthorlty on all Garde; and Farm crops. Cataloprne mtim i iieo on request . nt ior 11 T ur lunnn a cnue lie nvuu a dun?) SEEDSMEN, Richmond, Ta - MOJG ANTON, N.C. stops t$e cong U aiii locals lungs NOTICE. - Alex. Smith enters and locates 10 acres of land in Upper Fork township. Burke county on the waters of Upper South Fork tiver, adjoining the lands of Lee Chaiman. Waiker rrl Sinning a hickory. Alex. Smith's north-east con.- ers, and runs ea3t with the Eass Warlick heir-' land and various couiieg and d.r.tances so as to in clude vacant land. i.n'ered l!8h May. 1908. Any person or bersons claiminr the or any part thereof will file their protest against I- !?;Uuf!nce of a warrant for the same in the fcntry Taker s offic, and if said protest ia not filed withm thirty dsra fn..n tKi. af , v,!- . shall xssue a warrant for the same as the law di . ! recta. . i This 23th day cf Msy, 1908. J. B.-fiOLLO w AY. Ectry Taker. 1. 2. 3. r Fall term opens Aug. 1 0, 1 908. Tuition per month $2.50 to $350 For catalogue write R. L. Patton. ments First Class Farm He at reasonable prices. You save Labor, Time and Money when you buy I m p I e m e n t s that wear well and work welt The kind that we sell We issue one of the best and complete of Farm Implement i alogues. It gives prices, descry tiong and much interesting mation. Mailed free upon request Write for it. The Implement Co, 1302 East Main St. RICHMOND, - VIRGINIA. We are headquarters for j V. Crimp and other Roofin , Fencing. Barb Wire, 9oM Nattino AtC. Write for Drices on any supply I Farm Implements you requ fll I U I M I II t.i I I Jr MIX 1 i mm E- 1 Proa MnrserV C.a t a lop-ue ana Pamnhlpt. on H0w T-ii a ruin- vat.A An Orchard" rnaiieu promptly on apph'cati,0.. TToltkn v.,;i- qvii the W1" .nub j jl' "i J trill erowoff DromDtlv and ptoia are the kind we ship. -At, True stock, free of disease, no crown gall, aphis and other fTaal cleaa and thrifty with good w of root knot. etc. vm.$ Laro-e stock of Add e. Peacn,' irees, Koses, etc Write cked. Safe delirr; . VAN LINOLET NURSEKr CO. iromptlf- EUbUibd 1868. j C it 3 '.01 p A in lor ie 11 lev !oo L 3ie te M le o 1 ive: Ar e kli; ,nd re ntx "U e i ins iiak tht irta in mfc ne rlie )St 3 0 Bur alt M m, ling ten en idis hite illia we itz, ie ci al ( anc iMor Ish r ' p rest pose tre: ssr lilla ntoi pssr; 'awl t; jorga nne Mr. A. da wa trrU of IT. e of Pir. ? reni e dst the oer. 'Per eal P Hp, flSh kth he ;5e
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1908, edition 1
2
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