I Bring Your
j JOB PRINTING
NEWS-
the News-Herald
8
is THUS
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T. G. COBB, Publisher.
THEBVRKE COUNTY NEWS 1 Consolidated Nov. 29.1901
THE MOR.GANTON HERARD I
Subscription Price, $i Per Year In Advance
FIK3T-CI.ASS WOBZ AT
1 LoWIST PilCM.
iff X
PIEDMONT SECTION
VOL. XXV.
MORG-ANTON, N. C. JULY 29. 1909,
No. 16
ERALDo
r
l"
, y":,1:; 1 ,
fe
-Vfea s. II
1
FOR
iliousness
i Constipation
f Headache
Lidigestion
i Dyspepsia
1 Flatulency
: lalana
1 ChiHs & Fever
Jaundice
Sleeplessness
j Nervousness
! Loss of Appetite
end all disorders aris
ing from Torpid Liver.
j TAKE IT NOW.
THE GENUINE has the RET) Z on
r-ie front of each package and th I
nuiture and seal of J. . Z..U..L.I.X
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
A Batch of Live Items Culled From the Papers
of the Adjoining Counties.
their
omei
0 '
c
I..
(0 L
'r ireak r.Ti J a:!::;s women, there is at least one
- to hoi?. Bi;t with that way, two treatments,
: be cxor.bir.ed. 0:ie is local, one is constitu-
.1, but both are important, both essential.
r. Shoo;-' Nls:.: Cure is the Local,
r. Shoo;.';. ?.: .ra::ve. the Constitutional.
elon:; -: It. .-a. 'p .- Night Cure isa topical
cos r.::::': -:'.v,- suppository rtinedy, while Dr.
i.-9's Ko-: .raiive is wholly an internal treat
: U T.;e iU-srorative reaches throughout th
sy-tt iii. Sf 'k:::s the repair of all nerve.
tJSiv. and all blood ailments.
"-." ; t Cure", as its name implies, does its
:i Wh'.Ie you sleep. It soothes sore and inflam.
jenus suriatvs. heals local weaknesses and
its- s, w:.:;e the Kestorutire, eases nervous
3tn--.:. g.v-s r-rsewvd vigor and ambition,
tr.p w.-wt- .1 ti.- ICS. bringing about renewed
th. vipir. and energy. Take Dr. Snoop's
iat:ve iaMets or Liquid asa general tonio
ssystctn. For positive local help, use as well
i
ir. vSHoop's
light
I BURKE DRUG CO.
1 vVM
SO YEARS'
if -A"
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights Ac
Anvme r-n.1!n? a sketch and description mas
" dcii" :i3- -jrT:i!n nr.r opinion free whether an
rei ' rtmbablv patentable. Ooumunica
i wi--T.-'t 'r.r.ti Iei:tial. Handbook on Patents
int Tr1-1. 'i-'.est aser.ov fc-r peounng patents.
Fft-.Ts taUer. through Mann & Co. receive
to$evi' 7i- ice, wirhoat clistree, in the
Scltittiflc Jfimrieam
, fcar.!-'.-!! i'l' r rated weeklT. Largest ch
ulat! .ii f nhr rcier.tlflc Journal. Terms. $3 a
;- ic-:;ths. $L Sold by all newsdealers.
UNM S GQ.36,Broadway- New York
rua' n UiSce. 6Tf v SU Washington. D, C
i
1 la L
IDfiEY CUBE
j WILL CURE YOU
cf any case of Kidney or
Bladder disease that is not
beyond the reach of medi
cine. Take it at once. Do
net risk having Bright's Dis
ease or Diabetes. There is
nothing gained by delay.
3c. and $1.00 'Bottle.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
J W. A. LESLIE.
Catawba.
Newton Enterprise, July 22nd.
Farmers are laying by
crops. On account of the
ness of the season, work is con
tinuing later up into the summer
than usual. Some will continue
plowing cotton until the first of
August:
During the storm last Friday
afternoon Mrs. Andy Helton,
daughter of Mr. George Bolick,
was struck by lightning. For
awhile it was feared that she was
fatally injured, but by night her
pulse had become strong, and she
has fully recovered.
Last Friday afternoon, there
was the severest rain and wind
storm in Newton, we have had
this summer. It was still worse
up around the depot and in
North Newton, where fruit trees
fences and small out buildings
were blown dow. In Poplar hol
low, just west of the depot, eight
large trees were blown down.
Mr. Joe Whitener, one of the
good farmers of the southern
part of the county, from two and
three-fourths acres raised this
year 84 1-2 bushels of wheat, an
average of 30 3-4 bushels to the
acre. This shows that a good
yield of wheat can still be ex
pected in Catawba when the work
is well done in preparing the
land and sowing it. His entire
crop was 383 bushels.
Mr. Claude Keever qualified
Tuesday as administrator of his
brother Guy Keever, who was
killed by a railroad watchman a
few weeks asro in Tennessee. A
case for damages against the
railroad will soon be started by
Mr. W. A. Self, his attorney,
either in Tennessee or North
Carolina. The criminal case will
be tried in September in Nash
ville, in which Mr. Self will ap
pear in connection with Attorney
General McCarn, who convicted
the Coopers for the murder of
Senator Carmack.
Mr. Jacob S. Little, of Union
county, died at the Presbyterian
hospital in Charlotte last Friday
night. His son, Dr. J. B. Little,
was called to his bedside the day
before. He was with him when
he died and accompanied the re
mains to the old home, where he
was buried in the family burying
ground, with Masonic honors,
Sunday. From the Charlotte
Chronicle we copy the following:
'Mr. Little was perhaps the
oldest rural free delivery carrier
in the United States. He was 79
A 1 1 1 C i
years oi age ana was tne nrsi
man to deliver mail on a country
route in Union county.
McDowell
Marion Democrat, July 22nd.
Nebo High School opens August
late-! 9, and the prospects are fine for a
lm-
Foley's Honey and Tar not only
stops chronic coughs that weaken the
i constitution and develop into comsumpt-
ion, but heals and strengthens the
lungs. It affords comfort and relief in
the worst cases of chronic bronchitis,
asthma, hay fever and lung trouble.
W. A. Leslie.
mmm
Water at Fifty Cents a Pint.
Lumberton Robeson ian.
Some of the people
went to
excursion from
last Wednesday
large attendance.
Miss Lizzie Perkins, of Mor
ganton, was the guest of Miss
Jessie Ratliffe last week.
Zeb Pyatt, of the Goldsboro
Headlight, was a visitor here
Monday. He wras called home by
the illness of his mother at Nebo.
D. N. London, who underwent
l2i operation at the Rutherfordton
Hospital some-time ago, returned
home last week and is con
valescent. Quite a number of Marion peo
ple are going to Niagara Falls on
the special train August 2nd.
Among those who have already
decided to go are Mrs. J. L. C.
Bird, Misses Ellen Crawford and
Jessie Ratliffe, Rev. H. H. Jor
dan, Prof. D. F. Giles and Clif
ton McCall.
There has been prepared and is
sued by the corporation commis
sion, according to information
from Raleigh, an order for the
Southern and Carolina, Clinchfield
and Ohio railroads to make ade
quate freight and passenger con
nections for transfer at Marion,
thus terminating a long hard
fight.
The Asheville Gazette-News
says that "Jack Bryson, an al
leged jail breaker from McDowell
county, was arrested Saturday
night at Arden by Deputy Sheriff
Lee and the authorities of Mc
Dowell were notified." Bryson
was arrested and locked up at
Old Fort some-time ago for an
assault upon another negro. Dur
ing the night he set fire to the
calaboose and burned out and
escaped. He was brought here
and placed in iail Sunday. At a
hearing during the week he wras
bound over to court on the charge
of assault and burning out of the
calaboose.
Old Fort correspondence: J.
R. Lavender, son of George La
vender, shot and killed himself
near his home on Crooked Creek
last Friday. Mr. Lavender was
about twenty-two years of age.
Friday morning he told his little
sister and brother he was going
hunting, took his gun and started
off. Some time after they heard
the report of his gun but thought
nothing of it at the time. When
night came, however, and he still
had not returned they began to
get alarmed, and getting a party
of men went to search for him.
He wTas found about daylight
next morning in an ivy thicket
right near his home. All evi
dence points to suicide. He had
broken off the end of a limb on
a bush, cocked his gun, and
then placing it over the limb and
pulling the trigger, he sent his
soul out into the Great Beyond.
No reason for this insane act
could be found.
Caldwell.
Lenoir Topic. July 21st.
The Blowing Rock travel
proves as the weather grows
warmer.
The blackberry crop, which
promised to be the largest in
years, has been greatly reduced
by the extreme wet weather.
Mr. O. P. Lutz took his wife
to Statesville last Thursday for
treatment in Dr. Long's sana
torium. She underwent an opera
tion Saturday and got through
with it splendidly.
Charley Moore, aged about 14
years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
J. Moore, died Monday evening
at the home of his parents on up
per Mulberry and was buried at
the old Mulberry church yester
day. The firm name of the Henkel
Live Stock Co., doing business in
Lenoir and Hickory, was yes
terday changed to the Henkel
Horse & Mule Company. The
Henkel Live Stock Company will
remain the same at Statesville
and Salisbury.
Over the C.C.&0.R.R.
Other Caldwell Items.
Lenoir News, July 23rd.
Miss Gertrude Dula, of Old
Fort and her sister Miss Lenoir
Dula, of Chicago, daughters of
the old Confederate veteran, A.
J. Dula, of Old Fort, who have
been visiting their brother and
sister and other relatives in Le
noir, left Tuesday for Morganton,
wdiere they will visit another
brother for a few days and will
then return to Old Fort.
Alaska is not only a mining,
but one of the richest agricultural
districts in North America, ac
cording to Judge Joseph Nathan
Teal, of Portland, Ore., who is
here. "Everybody thinks that
Alaska is an icy desert," said the
judge, "but as ajmatterof fact in
the northern part of Alaska,
where the day is 20 hours long,
all kinds of vegetables and grain
will grow, and that in much
shorter time than in the States."
John Clarke, who is employed
in the News office, was badly
stunned by a blow on the head
Tuesday afternoon. He had gone
to "Uncle" Phillip Bostic's
lemonade stand, and while there
a little difficulty arose between
him and a colored boy, Bud John
son, who struck young Clarke on
the head with a stick. The blow
was a severe one and came near
being very serious, as the stick
was fully five feet long and nearly
two inches square and was broken
in four pieces by the blow. The
negro was arrested and had a
hearing before the Mayor Wed
nesday and was placed in jail in
default of a $300 bond. Young
Clarke is getting along all right,
and while he has a black eye and
bruised face, his injury is not
serious.
i
THE STANDARD
REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF
RI1EUL1ATISI.1
LUMBAGO, SCIATICA,
NEURALGIA,
KIDNEY TROUBLES,
CATARRH, ASTHMA and
KINDRED DISEASES
GIVES QUICK RELIEF
Applied externally It affords almost in
stant relief from pain, while perman
ent results are being effected by taking
It internally, purifying the blood, dis
solving the poisonous substance and
removing it from the system.
DR. C. L. GATES
Hancoefc, Mtnn.f writes
" a little frirl here had such weak back
canied by Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble
laic sne couia not liana on ner reel, tdb
r i-.ment they pat her down on the floor she
rild hot earn with pains. I treated her with
"5 IKOPS"and today ehe runs around as well
nd b&ppy as rran be. I prescribe "b-DROPS"
for my patients and Use It In my practice."
TEST"5-DB0PS"
If you are suffering with Rheumatism.
LumbaKO. Sciatica, Neuralgia. Kidney
Trouble or any kindred disease, write
to us for a trial bottle of "5-DROPS."
5-DROPS is entirely free from
opium, cocaine.morphine, alcohol, laud
anum and other similar ingredients.
Lr Sli Bottle "S-DROPS" (300 DoHl)
$1.00. rer Sals by DruMUts.
SWAHSON RHEUMATIC CURE COMPANY
-. Dept. SO. IT4 Lake StrMt. Chlsasa"
who
Wilmington on the
Lumberton
stacked up
against a little deal vvhicti
taught them a new wrinkle.
Just before the train pulled
out of Wilmington on the
return trip a man with a little
satchel sifted in among the
excursionists and pretty soon
it was "norated" around that
he had some of the juice. He
found purchasers, how many
has not been learned, but it is
known that at least one man
nought a pint bottle of the
stuflY paying therefor 50 cents,
tnd another purchased four
pint bottles, giving- $2 in
exchange. After the train
pulled out these purchasers
thought they would feel better
with a drink under their shirt
so they proceeded to back off
into a corner where the' might
crook the arm unseen of
curious eyes, and 1! it was
water! "Only this and noth
ing more " Water at 50 cents
per. They said it was very
gcod water though.
If you have pains in the back, weak
back, or any other indicationof a weak
ened or disordered condition of the kid
neys or bladder, you should get De
Witt's Kidney and" Bladder Pills right
away when you experience the least
sif;noi kidney or Diauuer compiauiLs,
but be sure that you g-et DeWitt's Kid
ney and Bladder Pills. We know
what they will do tor you, ana ir you
will send your name to E. C. Dewitt &
Co , Chicago, you will receive a tree
trial box of these ktdney and bladder
pills. They are sold here by Leslie s
Drug Store.
Congressmen Play Ball
A team of democratic
congressmen played a
republican team in Washington
the other day and victory
perched on the banners of the
democrats. They won by a
score of 26 to 16. The
democrats got 23 hits, the
republicans 20, the latter
made 9 errors and the
democrats 5. Congressman
Webb, of this district, pitched
the g-ame for the democrats.
If people with symptons of kidney or
bladder trouble could realize their
danger they would without loss of time
commence taking Foley's Kidney
remedy. This great remedy stops the
pain and irregulariiies. strengthens
and builds up these organs and there
is no danger of Brights' disease or
other serious disorder. Do not disre
gard the early symptons. W. A. Leslie.
IF YOU ONLY KNEW HOW
i your
would build you up, increase :
weicht. strengthen your weak
throat and lungs and put you in
condition for next winter, you
would begin taking it now.
Take it In a little oold milk or water
50c and $1.00. All Druggists
Watauga.
Boone Demcrat. July 22nd.
The farmers are now putting
in full time hay harvesting and
the weather is splendid.
It is indied gratifying that
flour has tumbled to the tune of
50 cents on the hundred. Don't
you hope it will tumble some
more?
The approach of the mail from
Blowing Rock is now heralded by
1 1 i 1 1 i A
long-arawn-our. oiasts irom a
bugle m the hands of the trusty
carrier.
Frost was seen on timber in
this community on Tuesday morn
ing, the 20th inst. Not in any
very great quantity, oi course,
but it was frost just the same.
Mrs. Allen Greer, of Norris,
after a long illness, died at her
home Monday morning and was
buried the following day. We
are told that she was a most ex
cellent lady, and her departure
will be greatly deplored.
Mr. Larkin Greer, son of Mr.
Newton Greer, after eating his
supper on the evening of the 10th
11 ft t w
mst., died suaaeniy. ne was a
consistent member of the Baptist
church, 32 years of age, and had
many friends. He leaves no
family. His home was at Trip-
lett.
The citizens of Todd and sur
rounding country had a patriotic
(Fourth of July deferred) meet
ing on last baturaay, ana we
learn that the occasion was a
great success. An Odd Fellows
picnic was spread, speeches de
livered and music dispensed by
the Walnut Grove band.
Tbe "Ups and Downs" of & Mountain
Party A Beautiful Story of a Beau
tiful Country.
Correspondence of The News-Herald.
We have just visited a portion
of Western North Carolina
"Where every prospect pleases
And only man is vile."
The region is one of great local
interest, a new-old country, full
of transcendent beauty, about
whose hills are woven many a
romantic tale and historic legend.
Yes, there is mystery in these
mountains and relics of a pre
historic people who climbed up
and down these hills before the
war-like Cherokee.
The red man is fast disappear
ing but his name is on the waters
which is almost as musical as the
stream that bears it.
As you speed along that won
derfully built C. C. & 0. R. R.
you will not only see wonderful
teats preiormea oy modern en
gineering skill but peak after
peak breaks into view, rising to
majestic heights and clothed to
their very summits with a dense,
dark green foliage.
In rapid succession we passed
many lovely glens and fertile
clearings, surrounded by high
wooded ridges and dense forests.
Everywhere were precipitous
cliffs, wooded summits and dark
ravines. Here, too, ever and
anon, we see the lovely farms so
vividly pictured by Craddock in
his story, "The Prophet of the
Smoky Mountains."
When you gaze on the glory of
these hills and the diversity of
scenery you will be forced to ad
mit like the Queen of Sheba that
"the half has never been told,"
and, out of the fullness of your
heart you will cry,
"To Him be all praise for 'The Land of
the Sky.'"
Our party of four consisted of
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Brinkley,
Miss Brinkly and the writer of
this article.
The little station of Altapass
was our first stopping place. Mr.
Brinkley was going out to see a
man on ousiness, some miles
away. He gave us the option of
staying at Altapass or taking the
tramp with him. (There were
no horses to be gotten there.)
Since we were out sight-seeing
we all with one accord agreed to
take the trip. We followed the
railroad for some distance, walk
ing through one of the twenty-
two tunnels on this road. These
tunnels within themselves are
things of beauty and interest and
as cool as a refrigerator. So
high are they that while passing
through them on the cars you do
not have to close your window,
suffering no inconvenience from
smoke or sulpuric fumes. These
tunnels are twenty-two and a
half feet high. While standing
on the rear of the car one can
look back through three consecu
tive tunnels at once.
Leaving the railroad we walked
through the country. I think we
must have gone up Rhododendron
avenue, for on either side was a
dense growth of this wonderful,
beautiful flower whose blooms
vary from a pure white to a deep
blushing pink. To those who
have never seen this flower it is
beautiful in the extreme. The
Kalmia. named in honor of the
Swedish botanist, Peter Kalm,
grows in great profusion. Here
it is often miscalled mountain
ivy.
We walked about three miles,
when, after many doubts and
fears, we found the place we
were hunting. It was a large
two-story building with the pret
tiest grove and lawn surrounding
it, imaginable. Foot-sore and
weary we drew a sigh of relief
as we stood upon the porch
awaiting an answer to the doorbell.
After the business transaction
was over Mr. Brinkley asked if
we migth not stay there for
the nigth. The old gentle
man called for his daughter.
She was a nice looking, educated
woman, but as cold as the Alps,
for without one tinge of regret
she said it would be impossibles
that they never took in "travel-
PROPER TREATMENT FOR DYS
ENTERY AND DIARRHOEA.
The great mortality from dysentery
and diarrhoea is due to a lack of proper
treatment at the first stages of the
disease. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is a reliable
and effectual medicine, and when
given in reasonable time will prevent
any dangeroui consequences. It has
been in use for manv years and has
always met with unvarying success.
For sale by all druggists.
era" but that we might find a
resting place at the next neigh
bor's. The sun was almost set
ting and we were worn out, but
when necessity forces us we can
do some strange things, so we
folded our tents like the Arabs
and silently crept away."
Finally we came to the "next
neighbor's." It was dark now.
The little stars came out and
were smiling sympathetically at
us when at last our host came
from his garden away up on the
hillside where he had been work
ing. He said he seldom turned
strangers out but that it would
be impossible to let us stay that
night We could make no fur
ther, so we asked if he would
rent us his wagon and mules.
They were tired and had had no
supper, he said, and that after
all, there was no one to drive for
us. The writer had almost de
cided that the milk of human
kindness had turned to whey"
when mirabie dictu, a man
who had come over for his mail-1-a
man whom we had not asked.
volunteered to become our driver!
Then the hard-hearted old man,
seeing the beauty of kindness
and (I suppose) after remember
ing that "one touch of Nature
makes the whole world kin," be
came more humane, and, finally,
after much begging, let us have
his team. We reached the next
house, when "horrible dictu,"
the landlord was away and his
wife was afraid to take in strang
ers. We prevailed on our kind
driver to take us on to Spruce
Fine Hotel, where we knew we
would be taken in.
It was after ten when we ar
rived and to our amazement the
proprietor said he could not ao
comodate us that his hotel was
full. But when our need is great
est God's help is nearest, for by
some mysterious providence the
President of Davidson was in the
office and generously offered to
sit up and give us his room! The
gruff old proprietor, seeing the
intrinsic value and beauty of
kindness became kinder, too, and
took us in. He fixed up some
rooms, so the President of
Davidson was saved from sitting
up and we all found rest.
Surely none of these inhospi
table people has ever read the
thirteenth chapter of Hebrews
and knows not how the dear God
tells us to treat strangers.
The next morning the Presi
dent of Davidson went back to
civilization, and as he left we
realized more tully than ever
that kindness enhances one per
sonality more than a tiara of
diamonds.
After that memorable and
eventful night our trip was full
of interest, instruction, beauty
and pleasure.
The next day we climbed a
creat big hill called Iowa a
spur of Yellow Mountain. As I
sat upon the summit of that great
big hill I seemed closer to Nature
than I had ever been before, and
thus closer to God. It seemed
that I could feel my soul expand
and out of the bottom of my
heart I cried,
"The world is full of so many wonder
ful things
Till I'm sure we ought all to be as hap
py as kings."
Afar, in the distance, we could
see the sovereign Mount Mitchell.
As I stood and gazed at this
Monarch of the East I could not
help but think of the great man,
who, while engaged in measuring
its altitude, lost his life by slip
ping into a dark ravine two hun
dred feet below. In losing his
life he gave to this hill an immor
tal name and a glory that will
not fade.
There on that lofty mountain
(6,711 feet above the sea) lie the
remains of Professor Elisha
Mitchell of the University of
North Carolina. This noble
monument will stand throughout
the ages as a monument to his
useful life, albeit a bronze monu
ment was erected over his grave
in 1888.
It takes a child from the low
lands to fully realize the awful
bigness and grandeur of these
hills of God.
The Carolina Clinchfield and
Ohio Railroad is two hundred
and forty miles long, costing
twenty-eight millions. It is said
to be the best constructed rail
road in the United States.
From Spruce fine we went on
to Tocane. We remained here
one night and one day and after
having one of the most wonder
ful experiences outside of a story
book we came back to Glen Alpine.
Things seen are mightier than
things heard," so to those seek-
Southern Improving Track Between
Salisbury ond Hickory.
Asheville Citizen.
The Southern railway is repair
ing the track between Salisbury
and Hickory. The track was in
very poor condition the early part
of the summer but owing to the
ing a place to spend their vaca- heavy rainfall the company de-
tion I recommend the above.
Iam glad that this State of
wonderful resources, with such a
diversity of climate, such pure
water and exhilarating air was
once a part of my beloved South
Carolina.
The longer I stay in the "Old
Nrth State" the more I wander
over this.beautif ul Sapphire Coun
try, the more fully I realize how
well it deserves the high place it
holds amid the "Empire of the
South."
Marie Samuella Cromer.
SEES MOTHER GROW YOUNG.
"It would be hard to overstate the
wonderful change in mj mother since
she began to use Electric Bitters,"
writes Mrs. W. L. Gilpatrick of Dan-
forth, Me. "Although past 20 she
seems really to be growing young again.
tone sutterea untold misery from dys
pepsia for 20 years. At last she
could neither eat, drink nor sleeo.
Doctors gave her up and all remedies
failed till Electric Bitters worked such
wonders for her health " They in
vigorate all vital organs, cure Liver
and Kidney troubles, induce sleep, im
part strength and appetite. Only 50c
at W. A. Leslie's.
cided to delay the extensive re
pairs which include a practical
rebuilding of the track, until the
weather changed.
The maintenance department
put a large force of men at work
within the past two weeks and
the work is progressing rapidly.
The track will be entirely rebuilt
and an eighty-pound rail laid the
entire length of the division be
tween these two cities. New ties
are being put in as well as a new
ballast. The railway company
expect to make similar improve
ments on different parts of the
system.
HOME ENDORSEMENT.
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 ir
recommending it. For sale by all
druggists.
The best pills made are DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, the famous little
liver pills. They are small, gentle,
pleasant, easy to take and act prompt
ly. - They are sold by Leslie s Drug
btore.
Hundreds of Morganton Citizens
Can Tell Yon All About It.
Home endorsement, the public !
expression of Morganton people,
should be evidence beyond dispute
for every Morganton reader.
Surely the experience of friends
and neighbors, cheerfully given
by them, will carry more weight
than the utterances of strangers
residing in far away places. Read
the following:
James C. Cloer, Lenoir St., Morgan-
ton, N. C, says: "I have used Doan's
Kidney Pills and the results were so
satisfactory that I have no hesitation
in recommending them to others. Some
months ago 1 began to suttei irom a
soreness across my kidneys and at
times the kidney secretions were very
unnatural. I procured Doan's Kidney
Pills and used them in accordance with
the directions. In a short time 1 felt a
great deal better and continued taking
them until 1 was rid or every symptom
of my trouble. I know Doan's Kidney
Pills are a reliable kidney remedy
and can speak of them in the highest
terms."
For sale by all dealers. Price I
50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name Doan si
and take no other.
THE NORTH CAROLINA
College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts
The State's college for vocation
al training. Courses in Agricul
tural and Horticulture; in Civil,
Electrical and Mechanical En
gineering; in Cotton Milling and
Dyeing; in Industrial Chemistry.
Why not fit yourself for life by
taking one of these courses?
Address
D. H. Hill, President,
West Raleigh, N. C.
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby triven that the undersumed has
been appointed and has qualified as Administrator
of D. C. Mull, deceased, and all persons holding
claims against the said estate are notified to pre
sent the same to the undersigned administrator on
or before the 14th day of July. 1910. or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon.
All persons owing the said estate will make im
mediate payment of same.
This July 14th. UW.
Joseph Mull,
Admr. of D. C. Mull. Dec'd
Administrator's Notice.
Havinsr Qualified as administrator of James A.
Farr. deceased, notice is hereby given to all per
son's indebted to said estate to make immediate
payment, and all persons having: claims against
said estate are hereby notified to present them
duly vertified to the undersigned on or before the
1st day of J uly, mu, or uus notice will be pleaded
in bar of recovery.
This 1st day of July, ltfoy.
S. C. BENNETT. Admr.
of James A. Farr. deceased.
Avery & Ervin, Attys.
NORTH CAROLINA. In the Superior Court,
Burke Uounty, Before the Clerk.
M. D. Giles and wife J. E. Giles. M. S. Giles. D. F.
Giles, Ola Giles, Lillie Giles, M. U. Giles and G.
W. Giles, J. K. Giles, R. W. Giles, three last
named being minors and being represented by
their regularly appointed guardian and next
friend. M. D. Giles.
vs.
E. E. Roderick and Mary Roderick, David James,
and Lizzie James, Manama Uibbs. J. Knox
Gibbs. Caleb Giles. Willie Giles and Hattie Giles
Charley Giles. Sidney Thomas and Lillie Thamas.
NOTICE.
The defendats. E. E. Roderick and Marv Rode
rick, David James and Lizzie James, and Manarda
Gibbs, defendants above named will take notice
that an action entitled as above has been com
menced in the Superior Court of Burke county.
North Carolina, for a divison of the lands belonging-
to the estate of Joshua Gibbs, deceased, and
held by the plaintiff and defendants as tenents in
common; and the said defendants will further take
notice that they are required to appear at the of
fice of the Clerk Superior Court of Burke county,
North Carolina, on the 2nd day of August, 1909.
and answer or demur to the petition of the peti
tioners filed in this cause, or the plaintiffs will ap
ply to the court for the relief demanded in said
petition.
This the 1st day of July. 1909.
L. A. BRISTOL.
Clerk Sunerinr Cnnrf.
SPAINHOUR Hairfield,
Attorneys for the Petitioners.
William Lee
Paper Hanger and Decorator.
A fine line of paper, borders and
mouldings to match. Samples
may be seen at Philo Harbison's
store. The patronage of tbe
I public is solicited. Prices " reas
I onable.
DIARRHOEA
There is no need of anj'one suffer
ing long with this disease, for to
effect a quick cure it is only neces
sary to take a few doses of
Chamberlain's
0:lic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy
In fact, in most cases one dose is
sufficient. It never fails and can be
relied upon in the most severe and
dangerous cases. It is equally val
uable for children and is the means
of saving the lives of many children
each year.
In the world's history no medicine
has ever met with greater success.
PRICE 25c. LARGE SIZE 50c.
Davenport College
OFEERS YOUR DAUGHTER
Health, Comfort, Instruction
amid the best of home
like surroundings. If you are
looking for these things send
for catalogue.
Address,
CHAS. C. WEAVER,
LENOIR, N. C
THE NORTH CAROLINA
State Normal and
Industrial College
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.
For catalogue and other information
address
J. I. F0UST, Pres., Greensboro, N. C.
Administrator's Notice.
Havinsr qualified as administrator of B. P. Clark.
deceased, late of Buncombe county, N. C, this is
to notify all persons having; claims against the es
tate of said deceased to exhibit them to the under
signed on or before the 30th day of June, 1910, or
this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate will make im
mediate payment.
This June 30th. 1909.
K. K. CLARK, Admr.
A. C. Avery, Jr., Atty.
Every
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
BurkeDrug Company