Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Sept. 10, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
iJriujf Your The News-Hara!d mnntlXTING I IS THE r Best Advertising ' s-He raid Office. p.vST-CLAS3 WOKK AT Medium T. G. COBB, Publisher. THE BURKE COVNTY NEWS 1 Can.nlidM.H . 5419m THE MOR.GANTON HERALD I Nov. 29.1901 Subscription Price, $i Per Year In Advance if! IN THS PIEDMONT SECTION in VOL. XXIV. MORG-ANTON, N. C., SEPTEMBER 10, 1908. No. 23 HIP rJ TPW C.HIDO A Tf F I uiiiiiw i NIL- V V 4J-J1 liiUfJT..JLUtJ'o i , E PAIN -rain p. n y whore, has its cause. ai:i i UiXfcl rri'ssure nothing -'.. so siys lr. Slioop, and to t ! a liuie rink tablet. That -imip's Headache Tablet ;.'. a war from pain centers. pVa-uijrly delight Cul. Gently, : .y oinusii::o tiie blood cireu- .-T.i.'V. U hlooct-prpsswre. v. a wrr.i mi, same cause. . r-.iesi., nervous, it's blood -v-. --nr.-. That surely is a Headache- Tablets stop .'. :'. tahiets simply distribute i i'rcs;;re. --. and doosn't it pot red, and Oi iMiirse it i'kvs. It's con You'll find it where rain 'y Common Sense. ;r, and i hoeriul'.y recommend THE CASE OF H. CAM HE1TMAN. Shoop's its ;?t.E DRUG CO. to Evaporators. ictursng the orig Sugar Cane Evap- a a tnis pan your uir.uous, the rav ng in at one side d. finished molasses the other continu- long, long, 44 48 in. in. prices and other in- G. K. TURNER, Statesville, N. C. ,3E SALE OF LAND. eajre executed to me by VL. Lail. on the '22nd day of 1. li1.. and registered in Reiruer's office of t public sale for cash on Sepu-mber. 1908. at 2 p. ,i;-ran:ori the foil u wins township, adjoining1 the U urA others. Betrmr.m oi uth 71 vest IZ'J poles to a ; ihenie north 25 west 42 tht-nco north t'Ccsst iH poles nee snirh 13 poles to a black les to a pine; thence south Lg inning, containing' oo , ov V- IKED. ABERXETKY. Mortgagee. ;?.Q9 Sale cf Land. :r:::e of the power of sale con deed executed by Dennis j IsabolU to the undersigned, - recorded in book X. Na 2, page m the payment ot the debt vi':I on Monday. Sept. 7th, : the highest bidder at the :-. the tcv.n of Morjranton. Burke -:::.:n tract of land in Morgan y. N. C, beginning: on a pine s- uth-west comer of Dennis south 51 west 67 poles to .riio branch: thence with said v.-e.-t i peles to a larpre black id branch: thence 55 west 44 k hush, then north 72 west SO i'rtsned's corner: thence with ;-h .-!' east 16 poles to a stake, -rees east with Presnell's line to r.Tainir.ff 2i acres more or less. '. vleht of oo0 and interest from GOODSON" & BRITTAIN, 4 A cO YEARS' f-- EXPERIENCE 1, r Trice Marks - Designs h ?. et-h and dc-si'Tirtkm me i i.ur '.u-i: tree whether ail . t 4. r.eriit-nl.-i. C:."iiiiinr.:oa- :i-T"i'v tor secariiis: patents. '.W'r-h Munu & Co. reeeire '--out Ll.arL-c. in the : a I is, V- o-d 3i Broadway, v U Washinatun, I). C rn-Best CIF 'J erni9, 3 a &H newgdeaierg. new forx A Lexington Man Who Makes a Busi ness of Working People and So Far Has Escaped Punishment. Lexington Dispatch. The expected happened last week at Statesville when H. Cam Heitman, a Lexington young man, was arrested for securing money under false pretense. For a number of months past, it seems, he has been traveling over a part of the State claiming that he had sold the American and German governments a patent mail pouch that would revolutionize the mail business, j i i - i f .i aim naa received ior tne same the tidy sum of $83,000 in cash, and had it in the banks of Lex ington. In connection with this yarn he also told how he had pat ented a "joltless" buggy, one that was so arranged that if the wheels thereof hit a stump or a rock so many inches high, it would not jolt the occupants of the vehicle. A third serial story which he seemed to have retailed without a smile was that he had it . , -i -t . soia an automatic arc iignt tor $125,000. All in all he appears to have made a rich impression on the gullible public. From time to time the papers would carry nifty items about this young man, his inventions, his genius and his wealth. Af ter the intelligence contained therein would soak into the minds of the folks, it seems that young Heitman would become "broke," would call on kinsmen, as hap pened in several towns, or other business men, and get a check or draft cashed. The amounts seem to have hovered around $30 and $50 in each case. In only one case known to date was the amount $10. This was at Ashe- ville, where he got no less a per sonage than the Hon. Locke Craig to endorse a draft for him. The paper arrived at the Bank of Lexington in due time and Heit- man was caiiea on to maice it good, the bank sending the chief of police to inform him of the arrival of the paper. Heitman paid it promptly and in full. The first of the "incidents" however, so far as is known, came out of Monroe, where the papers stated that Heitman had been to see the buggy people there in the hope of interesting them in his "joltless" buggy. It is said that he persuaded a citizen to let him have $50. With in a few days the citizen came to Lexington, inquired, left a war rant for Heitman, who was out of town, and gave him time to settle up. It is understood that he tendered a note for the amount, but neglected to include ' the costs of the action. This was last week also, though the Monroe man came here seveial these, for the young man ap pears to have traveled widely. The whole thing started back in the spring when the town was set buzzing by the news that Heitman had sold his patent mail pouch, which he had been work ing on for some years, for $83.- 000. It was several weeks be fore doubters were - convinced that there was nothing in it. Letters to the Pcstoffice Depart ment and to the Westinghouse people, to whom it was claimed Heitman had sold his automatic arc, light patent, revealed the fact that no transaction of the kind alleged had ever taken place. It got out, though, and news fled on wings. Then Heit man made his rounds. He cashed checks and drafts, got the money, has been forced to disgorge and in one case is held for the Superior Court. Heitman is a study. He is a thin, wiry chap of small statue, with ferret eyes and an immense fund of nervous energy and about 30 years old. He has no sense of fear, and it would seem that he has no shame. He relies on support at home to get him out of any and all trouble, and always gets it. For some years past he has been doing stunts like those recounted. He has ordered diamonds on the station ery of well known people. He has collected subscriptions for the Dispatch without being auth orized, and was made to pay some $30. He was employed by the Union Republican, of Wins ton, and got in their debt $80, which was made good by his people. It would take a book to tell of all the things of this kind that he has done. His excuse and the excuse his friends srive is that he is not "right" in his head. As a mat ter oi tact he has more sense than the usual, average young man. He is as smart as chain lightning. No fool could think EDITOR HILDEBRAND'S LETTER. out and execute the stunts that 4m ?JEas.-?i '"SPT, EFFECTIVE 1 ' ALLFGRTiS Or fj c . Si Utnrtts, SaUtlca, Meuralcla, h-drsy 3iie, Csiarrh, f.zthms End LsCrippo QUICK RELIEF ectcrnilly It affords almost in t rli-f from pain, while permanent -jr? beiE ejected by taking it in : z ". purifying the blood, dissolving ; - '-.owas substance and removing it ""-i t-e system. TEST IT FREE J T II 7--i 5-9 ? Bering with Rheumatism, --.-. u, bciattc. Neuralgia, Kidney .ujr'- : 'Z'7 kindred disease, write to 'S'Ora trial bottle ol "6-DFwOPS." and -titjoaisell. , FUHELY VEGETABLE . '?-0f:OP5" is entirely free of opium, -v.iirc, i.vrrhine. alcohol, laudanum, -'-o-..-rr sisaiiiar ingredients. ti-Ji- i!ti'e, "5-lKOP9"(300Bcie '''. I or Sule by lirugglai J RHUS!AT!C CURE C0MPASY, fij ciit. I.i4 Luke Street. Chlcaito EJ 2 Mr niav STOMACH TCQURLFS 0?8 Pi m 0 M3U Bill. fi Ei PS Iff Rafl Rrpath, AeU Fermentation, v .. ,n Ktoiimeh, Heartburn. Ktc. weeks ago. Then came a report Morganton "that Heitman gotten a like sum from a Mr. Scroggs, of that place, under like circumstances. It is said that he has checks with his name printed j on them, together with other . evidences that he is a large and flourishing bank man of the thriving manufacturing city of Lexington. After telling of the arrest of j Heitman for his Statesville per-1 formance, the Dispatch con tinues: An amusing incident of the Statesville trial was the collec tion of $1.50 by J. P. Cathey, who was in the livery business here some time ago, and who let Heitman have a dollar and a half's worth of horse and buggy one day. Catheyjtackled him after the trial, and after some argu mentation, extracted the amount from Heitman, who was very reluctant. Next day came the High Point chief of police, in the interest of a gentleman there whom Heitman had tapped for $30 some weeks before. This also was paid up. If there be other victims they have not yet made their appear ance. It is supposed, however, that there are other cases like all he has periormed. He has en joyed immunity, has never been punished for anything. He has done these things - and more of them than any other man ever heard of, without suffering pun ishment of any kind. It is public opinion that he ought to be roped in and stopped, and if mentally defective, which nobody seriously believes, should be placed in some sort of a house of detention, asylum, criminal in sane department or somewhere, so that he could not continue to do anvthing he pleases without Dunishment. If he is not de fective, which is about the case, he ought to be handled like any body else who breaks the law It would be the best for him and his family. His family is one of the best in town. His connections are all i from i crood. Much has been passed had! over on their account. The pub lic, however, has lost its patience. metiv find clfcvrlr.lvnn tliA Httmaoh ? rr ire In carrv'lnflr otr the wapta and i ;-r. sealing tne stomacn ana oiner r.V,TO TAKX-GTTICK TO ACT 1 HtliL WILL CONVINCE IOC Tomatoes that Grow on Trees, Lincolnton News. Mr. D. G. Ledwell, who lives on Rhodes' Hill brought to the News office Saturday some fine specimens of the grape tomato grown at his place. The main stalk of the vine grows up in the shape of a small tree, ranging in height from fifteen to twenty feet, and from this trunk the branches grow out in length of from ten to twelve feet. The wTeight of the tomatoes makes it necessary for the branches to be supported by framework of some kind, the vegetables growing m clusters like grapes, usually about six tomatoes to the cluster, and the clusters averaging about 9 i aches apart. -The vine, or tree, begins bearing early in the spring and continues until frost From 1,000 to 1,500 tomatoes may be expected as the yield from each tree during the season Mr. Ledwell has five trees and a great deal or interest is being taken in them by all whose attention is called to this nove tomato plant. PRICE 60 CESTR 't Sa!e br All l)niiti if prri,aidon vectipt ofprict. a ' - ' O , vi) Laie St., CHICAGO, ILL. fj Executors' Notice. , :. '""'I as f-xecutors cf the estate of : vr:. (!ecr.:;ied, all persons owing the K' " !iy ''tifijd to pay the same to ' r '! at, ' n,- and all persons having -y -' : esty te are hereby notified to 1 .r, to ..he understesed for payment -e n, in! ns from date, or this notice -n in bar of (heir recvery. I'ttmber 1st, 19 8. S. R. COLLECT, y , W. B. BELL, executors of Bartow Brittain. Deceastd Scott's Emulsion strengthens enfeebled jr nursing mothers by increasing'jheir flesh and Said He Would Vote for Kitchia if Cox Were Nominated. Editor Walter A. Hildebrahd, editor of the Greensboro Indus trial News, the only Republican daily paper in the State, wrote the following letter under date of July 22. 1908, only a few weeks before the Republican State convention: Greensboro, N. C, July 22, '08. Mr. C. A. Reynolds, Winston, N. C, Dear Sir: Upon my return here after spending Sunday in Asheville, I found a letter from you suggesting the wisdom of nominating J. Elwood Cox for Governor. It is very rare in fact, it has been only once or twice in my whole life, I believe, that I hae allowed my personal feelings to enter into my' news paper work. In this instance I have found it to be mentally im possible to lay aside my prejudice against J. Elwood Cox. If either you or any other stockholder should insist upon the publication of a letter urging his nomination, I suppose I would print it, but if he sd should be given to the ad vice and he should be nominated, somebody else would have to write the editorials supporting him. When I came to Greensboro it was not the understanding that the duty of financing this busi ness, which I found in horrible shape, should devolve upon me. I have, however, done a good part of this work, thus relieving the stockholders and directors Shortly alter 1 came here 1 was told that J. Elwood Cox would help us, as he had frequently promised to do. I made a trip to High Point, and he told me that he would give us one hun dred dollars for stock. This was about the tenth of December He said if I would draw on him the 15th he would honor the draft, but that if I could wait until the first of the year he would appreciate it. His rela tive, Snow, also promised to help us out on the first of the year, I went to High Point again about the second or third of January and was astonished, upon walk ing into the bank owned by Cox, to be told by him that he did not have time to talk to me. As he returned to his private office, I remarked I was not after an audience but after a check, but he made no audible reply. He knew that if I got near him he could not decently get around keeping that promise, so he in decently closed the door in my face, and after cooling my heels on the outside of the bank for an hour or so I caught the first train back to Greensboro. Cox had broken both his engagement and his promise, couched in terms as definite'as the English language could make it. When he broke that promise, and I got my snub- Ding, 1 was not wcrKing in my own interest, but in the interest of the only Republican daily paper published in this State, and do not mind in putting it in black and white that if Elwood Cox should be nominated for Governor I would vote for Kitchin, for, whereas, I have al ways regarded Kitchin as a good deal of an anarchist, I have al ways found him to be a gentle man in his relations with his fellowman. Cox told me he was not asking f f i 1 T". t "I any iavors oi tne rtepuDiican party, but he lied about that, be cause he got his nephew appoint ed postmaster of High Point, when every Republican m the State knows that the office should have gone to W. F. Ragan. Cox got this appointment through false pretenses. He led the Republican leaders to believe that with his money he expected to aid the party and this paper. But whether or not he has in the past asked favors of the party, he is hot after some favors right now, and I propose to make it my chief end in life to see that he does not get them. Very truly yours. W. A. HlLDEBRAND. I also got a frost from Snow. How Judge Bynum Figures Out a Re publican Majority. Greensboro Record. Judge Bynum, a gentleman who is given to analytical prob- 3ms, is almost in the notion of placing a bet on the election of Mr. Cox. He says he had no idea that the Republican party could make any more than the usual showing this year, but he is about to change his mind and he gives these as his reasons: That Mr. John Smith, plain John, a native of this county, now a candidate for Congress against Webb in the Charlotte district, appeared here before the Repub lican State executive committee and said that if the committee would hold the convention in Charlotte he would guarantee an increase of 25,000 votes for the party. On the heels of this Mr. Cowles, or some candidate from the western part of the State, told the convention in Charlotte the other day that if that body would advocate an exemption of $200 worth of property from tax ation he would guarantee another increase of 30, 000 votes. ' 'Now, ' ' says Judge Bynum, "this is plain; the Democratic majority has been about 40,000; John Smith is down for an increase of 25,000 and the other man for 30 000, so that the usual methods of addition, subtraction and multi plication show conclusively that Cox will have 15,000 majority. I think I shall place a bet of two to one if I can't do any better, for it is a sure thing. Anybody fho knows John Smith knows he will dfeliver the goods, and as for Cowles, of course he will 'come across likewise. However, should an exemption of $200 be made nobody west of Lexington, including Davidson county, would pay a cent of tax." IMPORTANCE OF DRAINAGE. Ridding Roads of Storm and Under ground Water Subject of Thoughtful Paper Sent Out By the United States Office of Public Roads Will Soon Issue a Bulletin on Concrete Drains. Correspandenee of The Newa-Herald. With an average of 27,000 tons of water falling in the form of ram on each mile of 'public road j in the United States annually, it is scarcely to be marveled at that the ten commandments of the roaa Duuaer can he summed up succinctly in the word "drainage." The saying has truth basis, as good drainage primary requisite for all Even in sand roads this tor a is the roads. holds All of which is very bright, but the western North Carolina folks won't take as a compliment the intimation that none of them owns over $200 worth of proper ty. Judge Bynum may have to explain that. Statesville Landmark. A SURE-ENOUGH KNOCKER. J C. Goodwin, of Reidsville, N. C, says: '-Bucklen's Arnica Salve is a sure enough knocker for ulcers. A bad one came on my leg last summer, but that wonderful salve knocked it out in a few rounds Not even a scar re mained." Guaranteed for piles, sores, burns, etc. 25c at W. A. Leslie's drug store. nerve force. It provides baby with the necessary fat and mineral foodr healtfiyofSf-jfth. ALL DRUCCIA v Republicans Name Morehead For Con gress. Greensboro Dispatch, 2d. The fifth district Republican convention met in Greensboro this afternoon and nominated by acclamation John Motley More- head, of Spray, a cotton and woolen goods manufacturer, for Congress, and John T. Benbow, of Winston-Salem, a young law yer, for district elector. No other names were presented to the convention. All the counties were represented save Caswell and Granville. Mr. Morehead was in New York when the convention met but he wired his acceptance. He is a grand-son of John Motley Morehead, the first Whig Gover nor of North Carolina. Pink Pain Tablets Dr. Shoop'S stop Headache, womanly pains, any pain, anywhere, in 20 minutes sure. Formula on the 25c box Ask your druggist or doctor about this formula it's tine. Burke Drug Co. Do you know that you can write your name on the metal of your farm tools? You cas. Just take a little tallow or beeswax, melt it and spread it over the place on which you want your name; write name down through the with a big needle or awl pour a few drops of nitric over the letters you have made. Leave a few minutes. Then wipe off the wax and your name wiH be on the iron. your wax and acid PASSED EXAMINATION CESSFULLY. SUC- James Donahue, New Britain, Conn., writes: "I tried several kidny remedies, and was treated by our best physicians for diabetes, but did not improve until I took Foley's Kidney Remedy. After the second bottle I chmveil imnrovement. and five bottles cured me completely. I have since passed a rigid examination for life insurance." Foley's Kidney Remedy cures backache and all forma of kidney and bladder trouble. W. A. Leslie. Good roads raise the value of farm lands and farm products and tend to beautify the country through which they pass; they facilitate rural mail delivery and are a potent aid to education, re ligion, and sociability. HOW TO GET STRONG. P. J, Daly, of 1247 W. Congress St., Chicago, tells of a way to become strong: He says: My mother, who is old and was very feeble, is deriving so much benefit from Electric Bitters, that I feel it's my duty to tell those who need a tonic and strengthening medicine about it. In my mother's case a marked gain in flesh has re suited, insomnia has been overcome. and she is readily grwmg stronger. Electric Bitters quickly remedy stom ach, liver and kidney complaints, and under guarantee at W. A. Leslie's drug store. SOc. true, for there "good drainage" means such as will safely remove the storm water without erosion pf gullying and still retain the surface moisture. To secure good drainage one must take into consideration both the surface water and the underground water. The surface water must be removed quickly and cosipletely and without sub jecting the road to excessive scour or erosion. For this reason, the center of the road should be raised and the slope towards the side ditches should be from J to 1 inch to each foot distance, or so that the water will run freely to the side ditches and not now down the road or remain m puddles on the roadway. The side ditches should be of ample size to care for the severest storms with a fall of not less than 6 inches to each 100 feet. Frequent and ample cross drains should be constructed and every opportunity taken to get the water away from the road as quickly as possible. Any road along which you see water stand mg in the side ditches or on which puddles of water have collected or which has been bad' ly gullied and eroded by the rains has poor drainage and is in need of immediate attention. In fact earth roads nearly always require a little attention after each ram. The split-log drag is essentially a - tool to maintain good drainage on our earth reads, and should be used after each rain. On a heavy clay or gumbo soil the drag when properly used tends to puddle the road surface, keep it free from ruts, dense, smooth and hard, thus securing the best surface drainage possi ble. But in many places the under ground water is too near the sur face and must be removed before a good road will be possible This means that some form of sub-drainage must be resorted to, usually tile drains, ot clay or concrete. Water from whatever source must be gotten rid of effectively, for water plus clay or gumbo invariably equals mud when mixed in spring and sum mer. Water becomes ice in winter and as water in freezing expands one-eighth its volume. the road heares out of shape and when the ice melts the road dis appears beneath the rising tide of mud constantly fed by rains, melting snows and underground springs. In seepy and boggy places the sub-drainage in order to be fully effective should lower the water level to not less than three feet below the road surface. If tiles are used they should be carefully laid, true to grade. Most fail ures in tile drainage can be -attributed to carelessness in laying, or too flat grade. Tile less than 4 inches in diameter should rare ly be used, nor should a grade of less than 6 inches to the 10 feet be used unless absolutely neces sary. In a very dense soil, it is always advisable to cover the tile to at least a depth of 6 to 12 inches with coarse sand or fine gravel. Care should always be taken to secure a free outlet for the drains and to protect the out let with a concrete bulkhead or catchbasin, which can always be kept clean and the outlet free. The kind of tile to be used de pends on local conditions. ' Con crete tile if properly made are equally as good as clay tile. Which kind to use is entirely a local question of dollars and cents. If concrete tile can be made more cheaply than clay tile can be had, use contrete; if not, use clay tile. One great advantage of the concrete tile is that they can be easily made by the local users at or near the place where they are to be placed, so that the freight charges are dispensed with as well as the large breakage losses due to handling. Placed in the ground, both are durable. If concrete is used, great care should be taken to see that a good grade of Portland cement is selected, and that the drains are properly constructed. The impression, which prevails to some extent, that tile disinte grates is erroneous. A bulletin is now in course of preparation by the United States Office of Public Roads telling how to make concrete drains. This bulletin will treat the sub ject fully, explaining carefully every point that may arise in making drain pipes and culverts. Tickling or dry Coughs wMl quickly loosen when using Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy. And it is so thoroughly harm less, that Dr. Shoop tells mothers to use nothing else, even for very young babies. The wholesome green leaves and tender stems of a lung healing mountainous shrub give the curative properties to Dr. Shoop's Cough Rem edy. It calms the cough, and heals the senaative bronchial memberances. Noopium, no chloroform, nothingharsh used to iniure or suppress. Demand Dr. Shoop's. Accept no other. Sold by Burke Drug Co. F WOMEN ONLY KNEW. What a Heap ot HaoDiness it s Would Bring to Morganton Homes. Hard to do housework with an aching back. Brings you hours of misery at eisure or at work. If women only knew the cause -that Backache pains come from sick kidneys, 1 would save much needless woe. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys. Morganton people endorse this: Mrs. M. N. Piercv. livirier on Green St., Morganton. N. C., says: "In my case Doan's Kidney Pills proved to be a very reliable remedy. 1 suffered for over ten years from weak kidneys and when I caught cold it was sure to settle in these organs, and at such times my back would ache for weeks at a time, l tried a number of different remedies but nothing gave me relief until Doan's Kidney Pills were procured at a drug store. 1 used them accord ing to directions, and thev proved of great benefit. 1 intend to continue their use, feeling confident of a complete cure. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Place your order now for Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses. Chances are they will be higher. Bristol & Harbison. R. V. T. RIDDLE. R. L. HUFFMAN. RIDDLE & HUFFMAN, Lawyers. MORGANTON, - - N. C. Believes Bryan Will Be Elected. Newton Enterprise, Mr. R. S. Reinhardt, of Lin colnton, passed through Newton Sunday returning from a trip to New York. We asked him what people m JSlew York had to say about politics. He replied tha New York is sure to go Demo cratic and everybody he talked with believes that Bryan will be elected, unless there is a big change in the drift of things between now and election. Mr. Reinhardt ha also been in Cali fornia and the North Western States, where he found people wild over Bryan and the Demo cratic party. He thinks there is going to be a landslide in the West for Democracy. Among the men he talked with was Governor Johnson, of Minnesota, , 1 f j one oi tne mosc prominent figures now in politics. He says he is confident in Bryan' selection. Office: Brem office building, opposite Court House. Prompt and careful attention given to all matters. "vVprompHybta dead model, sketch or phot 'free report on patentability. photo oi invention tor For free book HowtoSecureTD nC II R DUO writel Patents and I iHUfmHIiriO to THEY TAKE THE KINKS OUT. "I have used Dr. King's New Life Pills for many jears, with increasing satisfaction. They take the kinks out of stomach, li.'er and bowels, without fuss or friction," says N. H. Brown, cf Pittsfield, Vt. Guaranteed satis factory at Leslie's drug store. 25c. S IMIIWI Ill aMllll MB I Opposite U. S. Patent Office; WASHINGTON D. C. CLING FAST Wood Fibre Plaster. "SECOND TO NONE." Experienced Plasterers pro nounce it the best plaster on the market. The best is always the Cheapest, ask for booklet, it will pay you. Statesville Piaster & Cement Company, STATESVILLE, N. C. long This held New York Unions for Bryan. The Central Federate Union, which is the central organization of the labor unions of New York city affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, indorsed a resolution adopted by Elevator Constructors and Mill wrights Union, after a debate last Monday night, resolution read as follows: - "At a special meeting August 27, 1908, it was resolved that we pledge our support to the nresident of the American Federation of Labor and exe cutive board of the same by our votes to defeat the Republican party, which has been responsible for the drastic action taken against labor's just demands. "Wp nledoi-e. further, our support to William Jennings Bryan and the Democratic party in the coming election for protecting organized labor by insertion in their platform a labor recommendation and pledging its support to the same." . It's a pity when sick ones drug the stomach or stimulate the Heart and Kidneys. That is all wrong! A weak Stomach, means weak Stomach nerves, always And this is also true of the Heart and Kidneys. The weak nerves are instead crying out for help. This explains why Dr. Shoop's Restorative is promptly helping Stomach, Heart and Kidneyj ailments. The Restor ative reaches out lor the actual cause of these" ailments the failing "inside nerves". Anyway test the Restorative 48 hours. It won't cure so soon as that, but you will surely know that help is coming. Sold by Burke Drug Cc A PAYING INVESTMENT. Mr. John White, of 38 Highland Ave., Houlton, Maine, says: '"Have been troubled with a cough every winter and soring. Last winter tried manv advertised remedies, but the cough continued until I bought 50c bottle of Dr. King's New Di before that was half gone the the coverv mntrh was all eone. This winter same happy result has followed; a few rlnsps once more banisnea ine annuu trh. I am now convinced that Dr, vinir'a TJw Discoverv is the best of ail rnno-h and lunar remedies." Sold under guarantee at W. A. Leslie's rimo- store. 50c. and SI 00. Trial " o bottle free. e-Shingles: Now ready for Yellow Pine Sap and Heart Shingles. For prices apply tn G. F. BRITTAIN, R. F. D. No. 4, Morganton, N. C. SALE OF VALUABLE LAND. Under and by virtue of an order of sale made in the special proceeding: pending in the Superior Court of Burke county. North Carolina, entitled, "Con nie Berry, by his next friend J. D. Knox, and others, vs. Artie Berry and (Jsborne Berry, the undersigned, as commissioner, appointed by the court to sell the lands mentioned and described in petition in this cause, will, on MONDAY, OCTOBER 5TH, 1908. at 12 o'clock M., at the Court House door in Mor ganton, Burke county. North Cabolina, expose to sale to the highest bidder, at public auction, for cash, the following described piece or parcel of land, lvinz and beine in the county of Burke. State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of W. M. Aiken, R. D. Morgan and others, and bounded as follows, viz: Beginning on a stake in W. M. Aiken s line and runs east 60 poles to a stone; then north 37 poles to a stone; then east 80 'i poles to a red oak; then south 25 degrees west 62 poles to a stone; then south 65 degrees east 9 poles to the middle of the creek; then with the creek t poles to a stone in the creek; then west 54 poles to a stone; tnen soutn 30 degrees tt poles to a stone; then north 84 poles to a stone; then north 84 poles to the beginning, containing 60 acres, more or less. The above land is being sold for partition among the owners thereof, and is a very valuable tract of land. This the 3rd day of September, 1908. J. D. KNOX, Avery & Ervin, Attorneys. Commissioner. SALE OF LANDS FOR ASSETS. By virtue of an order of the Superior Court o Burke county, I will, on the 5th day of Oct., 1908, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in Morganton, N. C. that certain tract of land beloning to Gabriel Pearcy. being Grant No. 7481, and bounded as follows: Containing 547 acres, lying in the county or. Burke, beginning at a stake and pointers on Fox Camp Hill in G. Pearcy's own line, and runs south with his own line 320 poles to a black-oak on tha east side of the path; thence west 20 poles to Webb s corner, thence east with Webb s line 180 poles to Bettis line; thence east with his line 80 poles to Lingafeldt's line; thence east with his line 60 poles to Taylor's line; thence north with Tay- lor s line 240 poles to a maple; thence witn saia line 80 poles to a pine near the old road leading to Jonas Ridge in the fork of Angles Branch; thence south 75 east 10 poles, crossing a prong of said branch, to a white-oak; thence north 45 west with Pearcy s line to the beginning. R. E. Roper having put 10 per cent on last bid, bidding to begin at $290.40. Terms of sale 25 per cent, in cash, balance in six months. This Aug. 24th 1908. E. S. WARLICK, Admr. Gabriel Pearoy. deoeasad. For Rent or Lease. A good upland grain, , truck and fruit farm, with 4-room house and out buildings. Also a good new store-house 24x48 feet. This property is six miles north-west of Morganton, N. C, on the Table Rock road. Will rent all together or separate to suit parties who may want to rent. For terms call on or address, Jackson Miller, . Morganton, N. C, R. F. D. No. 5, Box 81.
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1908, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75