j NEWS -I r " ' ' i . , TTTT V OO III- TV 1909. Telephone No- 25. Arrival of Mail Trains in Morganton. It t . 6. : A It- cay ;' D ki 1- . West, arrrives 9:1S a. m. , it. X2:1S p. m. .. W'f.-i. " 4:45 p. m. ., J-.a-i. " 11:47 p. m. ' f-i. w hich arrives at lu:20a. ,. t h' ' Kast. which arrives at i ry n '.-il only passengers.) ','." Moriranton postotiiee 30 u nun' :uied above. , :. ave daily lexcept Sun- n -orvice to Worry. Per- Kivk. (except Sunday.) llccoi and Personal 5 l - I v 1 ' -Ot"'.!' auto:: I Mi: 3d:'- i 3T- 4" 1 : is Si: l!.:::vi S" i C. E. Ross spent last vav in Charlotte. rrue.r. of Charlotte, was 'rv,.. :n Morganton Sunday. J,ih:i H. Mull is now an-M-.iranton owner of an : Eilie Erwin is here from otto, on a visit to her father, laniilton Erwin. and Hugh Miller are . Va.. visiting: their Will B. Hill. A. R. Buffaloe, of Marion, her sister, Mrs. P. F. Ida Mull and Etta New York, returned Monday. .1. .1. Hefner, of Hickory, - her sister. Mrs. Mc- Kincaid. ',- Fearl and Pinkie Tate. ; EriJuewater. spent Wednesday : :,.vn with Mrs. J. B. Kiddle. Mr. R. S. Runyon, of Asheville, r-u this weeK witn nis t Mrs. John Thompson's, ! r -, A. C. Kerley. superinten- r? -vr o the Mooresville graded fejhool. is spending this week at his old home here. s. Kate Beam, of Rutherford' "s;:.:::-r her brother, Mr. ik-nnett. and attending the M. Conference. at- t F.. W I AT:?es Iva and Lola Erwin left - for McDowell county, ley will be employed as everal months. Y": t. ".cis ior x.. t: hi i Irs. Frank Gully and her little ; rrer. Marv Alice, have re- r.-:! to Morganton, after i; :o Statesville and Charlotte. Mrs. A. W. Falkener and baby, visiting ilr. Mis Jnrv C. Miller. Mrs. ! Talker.er is a sister of Mr. Mil- ) Miss Mary Wilson, of Char jbtte, is spending a two weeks' vacation with her parents, Mr. Wi Mrs. J. H. Wilson, in Mor- car.ton. j :.Ir. P. W. Patton and his little I daughter, Sadie, and Miss Emma jPatton left Friday night for the A:aska-Yukon Exposition, at Se fattle. Wash. Mrs. Theodore Glass left last Thursday for Davenport, 111., on s. visit, and Mr. Glass left to-day I f or the same place. They will away about three weeKS. Mrs. Higgins, Miss Fannie Ferree and blisses Johnsie and Marv Grav Newland are here from Randleman and are board ing at Mrs. J. A. Shuping's. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Gardner died Tues day, at thier home in South Mor granton. and was buried Wednes day at Forest Hill cemetery. Mr. 0. A. Allen, who has been spending several weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Allen, at Table Rock, left Tues day for his home at Opelika, Ala. Prof. M. S. Giles, principal of the State high school at Pleasant Gardens, Guilford county, is spending part of his vacation in Morganton with his aunt, Mrs Mamie Erwin. School Committeemen and School Fond. school committeemen for the countv have been appointed by the Board of Education as follows, their term of of fice being two years. The amount of money apportioned each district is given with the names of committeemen and does not include local tax: MORGANTON TOWNSHIP. District No 1 James C. Mull. John Magness, Horace R. Mull. $269. District fMO.2 r raserBnttain, James A. Shuping. Jo P. Mull. $106. District No. 3 Jim Tom Brittain. J. R. Patton, E. R. Orders. $106. District No. 4 Frank Shucine-. C. A. Cook, J. A. Dale. $106. District No. 5 - Mike Crawley. John Clark. Peter Duckworth. $106. District No 6 Wm. M. Orders, Ab N. Dale. Ed C. Roper. $1G6. District No. 7 Thomas Duckworth. Charlie E. Tate, E. P. Dale. $166. District No. 8-Ed Sudderth, David J. Berry, Harrison P. Holler. $106. Apportomment to Morganton graded schools White $1,418.06; (Jolored $179. 84. LOVELADY TOWNSHIP. District No. 1 J. D. Cassels, J. E. Coulter, Farier Sutherland. $269. District No. 2 Adolphus Abee, Zeb Lowman. J. W. Franklin. $106. District No. 3 S. M. Asbury, Cicero Berry, Martin Berry. $372. District No. 4 Will K. Powell, Perry A. Bollinger, John Refour. $269. District No. 1, colored Ed Johnson, Lark Sudderth, Calvin Berry. $95.92. ICARD TOWNSHIP. District No. 1-W. W. Aiken, Floyd Stephans, A. A. Hudson. $106. District No. 2 D. H. Aiken, A. G. White, Lewis Warlick. $106. District No. 3 M. D. Earney, W. A. Lowman, Jacob Hart. $106. District No. 4 Henderson Berry, Eli lavlor, John VV. .Parish. Slbb. District No. 5-B. J. Temple, W. Zeb Deal, A. U. Setzer. $1U6. District No. 6-W. A. Hildebrand, H. C. Taylor, Geo. W. Stroup. $166 District No. 7 Lewis C. Taylor, F. F. Hildebrand, Jones Martin. $106. District No. 8 R. M. Hudson, Lee Hudson, John Q. Vanhorn. $166. District No. 9 M. E. Rudisill, D. C. Hallman, Sid Wilson. $212. District No. 1, colored J. Willis Er win, Geo. W. Johnson, Robert Reese. $95.92. LOWER FORK TOWTS'SHIP. District No. 1 Tulius Smith, David Cook, Philo Chapman. $106. District No. 2 J. N. Gales, John Shoup, Riley Chapman. $166. District No. 3 Solomon Hoyle. John P. Stamey, C. M. Hoyle. $106. District No. 4 Nathan Swink, J. P. Bumgarner, Julius Denton. $106. District No. 5 Geo. W. Hildebrand, Alexander Keller, . $166. District No. 6 S. S. Carswell, John W. Keiler, M. A. Huffman. $106. District jno. l, colored (Not yet ap pointed.) $9o.92. UPPER FORK TOWNSHIP. District No. 1 Willie Mace, Hay wood Chapman, S. L. Denton. $2b9. District No. 2 Lawson Suttle, L. B Carswell, John Bollinger. $106. District No. 3 David Chapman, J. M. Carswell, M L. Hurley. $106. SILVER CREEK TOWNSHIP. District No. 1 A. D. Lail, David Dale, Abel Carswell. $166, District No. 2 R. H. Kincaid, N. J. Morrison, W. M. Epley. $106. District No. 3 J. Y. Taylor, Thomas Walker, G. W. Johnson. $106, District No. 4 D. L. Rust, Ben Gibbs, George Bowers. $106. District No. 5 Bill Lane, Vance FROM CONNELLY SPRINGS. Alpine. Matters of Interest to Farmers, and Other Items. Correspondence of The News-Herald. The Baptists are having a protracted meeting at this place. The Rev. Ervin. of Hickory, is assisting Rev. Bever, the minister in charge, m the meeting The meeting will continue through the week, and much good is expected to be accomplished. Wheat threshiner in this section is about over. Zeb Deal & Co. are finish ing up the (neighborhood threshing, with possibly the exception of a few crops. The yield is hardly an averaee. and not what was expected a month aaro. The famous Connelly Sorines Hotel is having large crowds of health and recreation seekers. The attendance is better than for many years at this sea son, yuite a crowd of Morganton s young people was down on last Friday eve, and will be down to-night (the 20th) to attend the ball. 1 he lady preacher. Miss Owens, who has been preaching at Hickory lately, has been holding a week s meeting at Friendship Methodist church. We have not attended the meeting, and don't know what the results have been. Mr. H. C. Goode has his automobile about complete. He has made some trial trips with it with the most satis- tactory results. It goes like the rest of them in a hurry, and in speed and appearance it measures up to others of larger factories in its class. Mr. D. P. Hudson, who has not lost a day from his business for 15 years, is spending some time at Montreat, taking a much needed rest, and vacation from hi3 business The farmers of Burke county should not forget the meeting of the Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Association to be held at Hickory Saturday, the 24th. Much business of importance will be transacted and every member should be present. New officers will be elected, and other business of much importance transacted, and it is the duty, and should be the pleasure, of every mem ber to be present. It is their meeting, and one man s vote will count as much as any other member's vote. And there is the place to get things as you would have them, and if you stay away you should not complain if things are not as you would have them The treasurer's report will be read and the ttanding of the company will be fully shown up, and you should have interest enough in your association to be present and know what has been done and what will be done next year. We do hope there will be a good attendance from Burke. You know the last year the as sessment has only been 15 cents on the $100.00 for the property insured, and if we will get more agents in the field we can reduce this low rate, we think. Another thing of much interest to the farmers, and all others as well, as for that, is the Farmers Institutes, which will be held at Connelly Springs on the 3rd and at Morganton on the 4th of August. We hope for a better atten dance this year, as the attendance has never been what it should be By at tending these meetings, we will learn how to raise more to the acre, how to improve our land and raise crops off of it while doing so; how to raise more and better crops with less expense, and labor as well. Surely when we can get this valuable information free we should eagerly embrace the opportunity. OCCASIONAL. Connelly Springs, N. C, July 20, '09. A Few Thoughts from Glen Correspondence of The News-Herald. This is a funny old world. Just a few days ago the farmers were complaining about the wet, now about the dry; but men are queer "critters," as .Samantha Allen has it. Rev. Mr. Belk, synodical evan galist of the Presbyterian church, has just concluded a series of meetings here. He told the "old old story" with power and sweet ness, the church member was built up and the sinner woke up, I hope. We have a glorious country, and that part especially between Morganton and Marion for health and beauty can't be beat. Burke county is hard to turn down any part of it; but you travel the dirt road from Morganton to Calvin and no fairer prospect or better land can be found anywhere; in fact, I think it is the garden spot of the county, and some day Aycr's Hair Vigor Ingredients : Sulphur. Glycerin. Quinin. Sodium Chlorid. - Capsicum. Sage. Alcohol. Water. Perfuma. Anything injurious here? Ask your doctor. Anything of merit here? Ask your, doctor. Will it stop falling hair? Ask your doctor. Will it destroy dandruff? Ask your doctor. Does nat Color the Ifflair .1. V. A TER t'oMPASTT. Lowell. Mass. ooooooooooooooooooooo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUO For Sale on Easy Terms. House and Lot on East Union Street. Lot 90x200. 1 Lot on East Union Street 90x200. OO oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo Brown-Phifer. Union, S. C, Special, 16th, to Charlotte News. A quiet marriage, which yet has a dash of romantic interest in it, took place yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock at the home of Mr. I. A. Phifer at Spartanburg-, S. C, when his sister, Miss Maude Phifer of Morganton, N. C, and Dr. something besides corn and wheat! Fletcher L. Brown of White- will be planted. No one knows the possibilities of a good piece of land, and the thing for the farmer to do is to raise stuff that will Dav best. Ask any dealer in Morganton if he can tell the : amount of money that leaves the county for cabbage, Irish po tatoes, onions and other truck. All this could be raised at home if we tried. By the way, I was in Marion the other day and saw the new $30,000 jhotel building, centrally located, and from size of foun dation will be a cradit to the town! Saw Lawyer Pless's new man sion, built on a high hill over looking the town-a $10,000 cut, bungalow style. Our grand dad didn't know anything of course, but here is a house built on the old order bungalow part from the East Indies and interior fashioned before the time that little package of tea went overboard. Little diamond-shaped glass latticed windows hung on hinges. Why can't Morganton have a first-class hotel. A stock com pany could do it. We have a goodly land. No wonder Bro. Bob Hoyle, that grand old man, said in his sermon here the other day, this is the new Canaan. Can't our chairman of the county fathers go down to Char lotte and see what Mr. McAdams has done for that county and do likewise? No news here of note. Jap. Glen Alpine. N. C, July 21, 1909. Mr. horn i '.('.. i:: -. . di v. Manly Powell died at his n-jar Drexel last Saturday, L 1 . 1 i.v ui lever, ?ji I was r.on church on Sun r:v-.s a widow and lie 1; On r e:t Tuesdiv. the 27th v; rk w.ii :,Lrr:n en a steel span to ta::e L. lace i the wooden avproaci ;o ti;a Oatawba river bridge ,-r. tl.e Lenoir road, and in consequence, the bridge will be closed tor ten those or. foot. Watts. Thomas Norman. $106. District Iso. 6 J. K. Hennessee, G. B. Mangum, W. H. Morrison. $106. Apportionment to Glen Alpine eraded school o6b.6i: District No. 1, colored Lum Upton, Howell JMeming, Lreorge AlcJMrath. .$95.92. District No. 2, colored George torney, Kill Garrison, fc-h Greason. 95.92. LIXVILLE TOWNSHIP. District No. 1 T. L. Berry, J. K. Gibbs, A. H. Giles. S166. District No. 2 Caleb Kincaid, Char lie Hemphill, Robert Hilliard. 5106. District ro. 3 S. 15. Moore, A. H. Conley, A. M. Beck. S106. District No. 4 W. H. England, L. O. Parks. W. M. Wise. S166. District No. 1. colored John Cor- pemng, Jo Alcore, bidney Kutherlord. 95. 92. District No. 2. colored Sam Conley, William Conley, Riley McGimsey. S95.92. UPPER CREEK TOWNSHIP. District No. I P. A. Sisk. John A. Fleming', Jones Kincaid. SI 66 District No. 2 W. A. Kincaid, W. J. Arney, Oiin Avery. S106. District No. 3 j. A. Sims, John Cloer, James Page. S166. District No 4. Henry Pritchard, Zack Taylor, Richard Phillips. 106. UistrictNo. 5 Dock Franklin, Joseph Loven, Thomas Keller. 106. District No. 6 (One-third in Burke; Stokes Penland committeeman.) $60. District No. 1, colored Bill Kincaid. Bill Perkins, Henry Michaux. $95.92 QUAKER MEADOWS TOWNSHIP. District No. 1 Thomas Drury, Davis Alexander, John Houk. S269. District No. 2 Frank -. illam, Laban Wagner, Will Crouch. $106. District No. 3 T. R. C. McGimsey, Alexander Avery, Robert Fox. $106. District No. 1, colored Lewis Cald well. Tom Avery, Lum Harbison. S95.92. LOWER CREEK TOWNSHIP. District No. 1 Byard Wall, F. M. Hensley, W B. Berry. S269. District No. 2 W. P. Corpening, J. K. Clark, J. W. Cannon. $106. District No. 1, colored Will Kin caid, George Kincaid, Avery Corpen ing. S9o.92. SMOKY CREEK lOWXSHIP. District No. 1 R. B. Moore, Avery Smith, James Benheld. 166. District No. 2 A. G. Burns, A. H. Tilley, Samuel Curtis. $106. An Appreciation of Our Women. To the Editor of The News-Herald: Mixing somewhat with the world and its fairer folk, I am impressed, as the years go by, that the women of Morganton dress with as delicate and re fined taste and in as rich and be coming style as any in the State. And more than this: meet them when you will, they display a charming graciousness that be speaks gentle blood and fine cul ture. Added to all this are their good manners, which gives the last grace and finish to their con duct Their manners sweeten all social intercourse and con tribute largely to human hap piness. They not only enjoy the distinction of constantly re membering the scriptural pre cept, be courteous, but in their beauty and purity are midway between the roses and the angels. Nor are these truths confined to the natives alone, for we have with us those who, though awhile ago were strangers, are home- folks now. They, too, by the rich outward flower and bloom of loveliness, betray those inward excellencies which color and en rich their fair lives and en noble those with whom they come in contact All in all, they have m a marked degree what the poet calls "The softer green of the soul." CIVIS. Delay in taking Foley's Kidney Remedy if you have backache, kidney or bladder trouble, fastens the disease upon you and makes a cure more dim cult. Commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy today and vou will soon be well. Why risk a serious malady.' VV. A. Leslie. A Stay-on-the-Farm Call. Monroe Enquirer. Eggs from 15 to ZO cents per dozen here in mid-summer, size- of-your-fist-chickens bringing 25 cents, flour over 4 cents a pound, corn over a dollar a bushel anoj other farm products away up in the air in price, to say nothing of cotton which has now reached Id cents a pound. We arise to sub mit the assertion that the fore going facts makes a louder "stay- on-the-farm, boys" call than does pages of written advice by the fellow who left the farm some years ago. Get DeWitt'sCarbolizec Witch Hazel Salve when you ask for it. There are a great many imitations, but there is just one original. This salve is good for anything where a salve is needed to be used, but it is especially good for Piles. Sold here by Leslie's Drug Store. vine, i. were married, a Presbyterian minister per- lorming the ceremony. Miss Phifer is a trained nurse and graduated in the spring after a three years course at the Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte, JN. C. It was in Charlotte that she met Dr. Brown, who graduated with second honors in a large class at the North Carolina Medical College in Charlotte this spring. Miss Phifer is a woman of strongand unusually pleasant personality and Dr. Brown is a young man of sterling worth and seemingly has bright prospects before him in his chosen profession. Dr. and Mrs. Brown soon after their marriage left for their new home in Florida, passing through Union last night, and will be tollowed by the best wishes of their friends not only in North Carolina and Spartanburg, but by numerous recently made friends of this citv. The bride is a daughter of the late Capt. Geo. L. Phifer, of Morganton, and is connected with some of the best families of this section. A NIGHT RIDER'S RAID. The worst night riders are calomel, croton oil or aloes pills. They raid your bed to rob you of rest. Not so with Dr. King s New Lite Pills. Ihey never .distress or inconvenience, but always cleanse the system, curing Colds, Headache, Constipation, Mala ria. 2oc at W. A. Leslie s. The Length of Sermons. Biblical Recorder. Our brethren who go long dis tances to church and have once- cmonth preaching expect and should have discourses of from thirty to forty-five minutes. But when the same audience hears the same man twelve or fifteen times every month, it requires no I Solomon to see the wisdom of brevity, especially in the hot season, lhe twenty-minute talk is more popular and effective than the nf ty-minute sermon. 5 O T 4- stir "'yxl 1 n4-j- r4 rr OO 1 Farm with House and Barn, 23 acres river OO OO bottom, 1 mile from town. OO oo oo nn nn 80 Morganton Insurance & Realty Co., oo Q (INCORPORATED.) OO OO Re&I Estate, Insurance, Loans, Rents. OO OO Frank P. Tate. S. R. Collett. Fred L. Huffman, OO President. Vice-Pres. Sec. & Treas. (JO fl DIRECTORS: fjQ lff Tv. a n;.i Q d r-it t M.,v.,IITi,fn W P" Walton. v ar QQ Frank P. Tate. S. Huffman. C. A. Spencer. A. M. Ingold. QQ OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE. A good two-story -house with 100 foot lot on East Union street. Ten lots, each 85x200 feet, near the Tannery. Judgfe and Mrs. W. B. JLNlIietCCll ctULCS Ui. UlllllljJIU VCU IdllU. Council left Tuesdav for Denver. Colo., where thev will aujuilllllg IUW11. spend two weeks. They win Thirt.v-two s ptps nf lanrL inaludmer thpn v t Salt T,aL-A r tv nnrl I 1 " " 7 other places of note, jude a 2ood meadow, near Drexel. r :i i j. j. : uuiicii. ud.5 sume iiiteresi, iu . fit i Ml 1 It real estate in Colorado which AnV OI tlieSe OTODertieS Will be SOld he win looK atter on this trip. i i i i , Ovvincr to a special term of at tt UcUgcUIl ctllU UI1 easy ttJIIIib. court trying- the Big-gers case REALTY LOAN & GUARANTY COMPANY. (Offiice Over Postoffice.) CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of n Charlotte Judgfe council was detained for a week and will not take in the exposition at Seattle, Wash., as he had planned. Hickory Democrat TORTURED ON A HORSE. 'For ten years 1 couldn t ride a horse without being: in torture from piles," writes L. S. Napier, of Rug iesa, Ky. "When all(ioctors and other remedies failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me " Infallible for Piles, Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Boils, Fever- Sores, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Corns. Guaranteed by W. A. Leslie. Popular Excursion to Richmond, Va., and Return, July 20, 1909. Southern Railway announce they will operate a popular excursion to Rich mond, Va., on July 20th, handling first class day coaches and Fullman cars. 1 he round trip rate irom Morsranton will be $5.Cu. Separate cars for colored people. For further information see large flyers, or call on your depot agent. LIFE 100,000 YEARS AGO. scientists nave louna in a cave m Switzerland bones of men, who lived 100,000 years ago, when life was in constant danger from wild beasts. To day the danger, as shown by A. W, Brown of Alexander, Me., Ms largely from deadly disease. "It it had not been for Dr. King's New Discovery, which cured me, I could not have lived," he writes, "suffering- as I did from a severe lung trouble and stub born cough." To cure Sore Lungs, Colds, obstinate Coughs, and prevent Pneumonia, its the best medicine on earth. 50c and 1.00. Guaranteed by W. A. Leslie. Irial bottle free. -We are now carrying a full line of Plumbinp: goods, and the prices are cheaper than ever be fore. Morganton Hardware Co. Everyone would be benefited by tak ing Foley's Orino Laxative for stomach and liver trouble and habitul consti pation. It sweetens the stomach and breath, gently stimulates the liver and regrulates the bowels and is much superior to'pills and ordinary laxatives. Why not try Foley's Orino Laxative to day? W. A. Beshe. s-For Sale. A fine Jersey Cow. Apply at residence of R. L. Bailey, West Union street. Davenpo rt Lolleg e OFEERS YOUR DAUGHTER except to Mr. Ben Lxne, who&e leg was broken in a rail at IVlsersville, Tenn., wc-c-k u.l'oix' la.st. earr.p homt; the hrst of the week. He ' i.-: now with his parents Mr. and Mv.s S. S. Lur.e, on Green street. He was accompanied home by his brother, .Mr. Iverson Lane. As it is believed that many of the country people would be glad to help alon.' the charity work be;n done at Grace Hospital, we h;ive been requested to say that th .s.; who would can vegetables ar.fl fruits for the hospital while ti.' ;: home canning is being done, ivir.uiy communicate ny card or tc-hone with Mrs. W. E. Ed-n;'C;- ;n, chairman of the ladies' aux'liarv of the hospital, who wi'i K'adly furnish the cans. Death of Mr. F. M. Hensley. Mr. F. M. Hensley, mention of whoe illness from fever was made in The News-Herald last week, died at his home, three miles north of town on the Lenoir road, last Saturday morning, and was buried at Mt. Pleasant on Sunday. Mr. Hensley was one ot our very best citizens; a tnorougn christian, a good neighbor and true mend, and his death is a distinct loss to the county. He was about 60 years of age and leaves a widow, four daughters and three sons. . rn ,rf C-.f:irrh in this section of the ii:in other diseases put together, and i.isi IV.v v.-urs was pupp'jsed to be incur r u j'rLt n:;tny years doctors pronounced iii-- and prescri!ed local remedies. '.::.-'::nT!y i:tilintr to cure with local treat- 'i" 'i: un:ed it uncunible. Science has a'a.-rli if, be a constitutional disease and r. ;uirs constitutional treatment. V-arrh Cure, manufactured by F. J . i ; .i ,-. Onto, is the only constitu- 1 - -.t-..t! :ii:.rl.-t. It is taken internally - !ii!! !) ii-'4'- o a te.isDnful. It acts l: 1 -. 'in- l.i.i ;;rnl mu(!(,us surfaces of the I y o;Ter one hundred dollars for any curt'. Send l"yr circulars and testl- S";"'l'V Drusrsists, 75c. l.iKe Hall a family Tills for constipation. H :,.. If you have pains in the back, weak oauK, or Any uiuci muiuauon 01 a weaK' ened or disordered condition of the kid neys or bladder, you should tret De Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills right away when you experience the least sifrn of kidney or bl adder complaints. but be sure that you get DeWitl's Kid ney and Bladder Pills. We know what they will do for you, and If you will send your name to E. C. Dewitt & Co., Chicago, you will receive a free trial box of these ktdney and bladder pills. They are sold here by Leslie's Drug Store. The Electric Chair Ready For Business. Raleigh Dispatch. The electric chair has been pre pared in a special room m the penitentiary and the current fur nished by the dynamos of that institution will be able to do the deadly work. It seems that Robeson county furnishes the first victim. It is to be observed that the States which have this form of capital punishment find it far superior to the gallows or to the rifle, killing with guns having been a long time the offi cial mode of death in Indian Territory. An electric chair is a rude but strong affair, of oak and iron. Persons sentenced to death are not to be taken to the peni tentiary until the day of doom, and then in the quiet room and in the presence of a few officials meet their fate at the hands of the warden, now Thomas P. Sale, who only has to move a switch, which cuts the current on. Health, Comfort, Instruction amid the best of home like surroundings, it you are looking for these things send for catalogue. Address, CHAS. C. WEAVER, THE NORTH CAROLINA LENOIR, N. C. iiui inai unu i 11 ill isrm i nn WW illlUlK Industrial College Paper Hanger and Decorator. Maintained by the State for the Women of North Carolina. Four regular Courses leading to Degrees. Special Courses for Teachers. Fall Session begins Sep tember 25. 1909. Those desiring to en ter should apply as early as possible. Ivor catalogue and other information address J. I. F0UST, Pres., Greensboio, N. C. A fine line of paper, borders and mouldings to match. Samples may be seen at Philo Harbison' store. The patronage of the public is solicited. Prices reas onable. Announcement. The Farmers' Fire Insurance Association, Catawba and Burke branch, meets in regular annual session in Hickory at one o'clock m. Saturday, 24th of July (this month) . Every member should be present to hear the an nual statement ana take part in the business before this meeting. M. A. Abernethy, July 7, 1909. Sec. & Treas. THE OLD RELIABLE North Carolina Home Insurance Company. Forty Years of Honest Dealing has established this strong home company in the confidence of the people. Twenty-Five Years continuous business at its Morganton agency, with every loss fully and satisfactorily settled. Post Office Building. yy Q ERVIN. Trinity College Four Departments Collegi ate, Graduate, Engineering and Law. Large library fa cilities. Well-equipped labora tories in all departments of Science. Gymnasium fur nished with best apparatus. Expenses very moderate. Aid for worthy students. YOUNG MEN WISHING TO STUDY LAW SHOULD INVESTIGATE THE SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES OF FERED BY THE DEPART MENT OF LAW AT TRINITY COLLEGE For Catalogue and further Inf ormation. Address D.W.NEWSON, Registrar, Durham. N. C. g&ab &&&&&&&&& Sv 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii i 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 Trinity Park School E A First-Class Preparatory School g Certificates of Graduation Accepted for Entrance to Leadincr Southern Colleges. E Best Equipped Pi eparatory School in the South. Faculty of ten officers and teachers. Campus of seventy-five acres. Library containing forty thousand volumes. Wellequipped gymnasium. Hih stan dards and modern methods of instruc tion. Frequent lectures by prominent lecturers. Expenses exceedingly mod erate. Eleven years of phenomenal cuccess. E For Catalogue and other informa g tion, Address H.M. NORTH, Headmaster, Durham, N. C. la 1 1 u i in 1 1 1 1 in n 1 1 ii u h mi ii 1 1 1 1 n i in in i ni2 WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS CYPHERS ft Incubators and Brooders. $ ft lCYPHERS INCUBATOR. I INCUBATOR. Fire ProofeaVlnsurable. Before you buy an Incubator or Brooder let us tell you about CYPHERS. Also agents for Cyphers Ready Mixed Poultry Foods. FORNEY & CO. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft MORGAHTON HARDWARE CO. Every rsrWe have installed one of the best machines and are now ready to put on Rubber Tires in the most substantial way. McGhinnis & Coffey. CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC, CHOL ERA AND DIARRHOEA REM EDY THE BEST AND SUREST. "It affords me pleasure to state that I consider the preparation known as Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the best and surest of good results of any I have ever used in my family," says P. E. Herrington, of Mount Aerial, Ky. This is the uni versal verdict of all who use this rem edy. Its cures are so prompt and ef fectual that people take pleasure in recommend iDg it. For sale by all druggists. Complexion Craves a skin food in the Summer. Dry, hot winds, flying dust and scorching sun play havoc with the complexion. Keep a jar of Peroxide Cream on your toilet table. It's a natural healing, nourishing skin food. Contains no grease and is pleasantly perfumed. 25c. a big jar at Burke Drug Company Avoid Danger WHen you are sick, or suffering from any of the troubles peculiar to -women, don't delay take Car dui, that well-known and successful remedy for wo men. Thousands of women have used Cardui and been benefited. Why not you? Don't take any chances. Get Cardui, the old, reliable, oft-tried remedy, for women of all ages. TAKE (7a Ann 0 a. It Will Help You J40 Mrs. Lnzania Morgan, Sneedville, Tenn., writes: Tor ten years I suffered with the turn of life, and tried many remedies without relief. I had pains all over my body and at times I could not sit up. At last I took Cardui and now I can do my housework. I have told many ladies about Cardui and recommend it to all sick women." Try it. AT ALL DRUG STORES Wagons NISSEN STUDEBAKER PIEDMONT HACKNEY OLD HICKORY Buggies HIGH POINT BARBER PARRY Rubber end Steel Tire. MORGANTON HARDWARE CO. A