Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Aug. 5, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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V ' ! Bring Your I Tile News-Herald flOU PRINTING I IS THE "4 Best Advertising: jj Offic fj Medium IN THX PIEDMONT SECTION T. G. COBB, Publisher. THE BURKE COVNTY NEWS ) Consolidated Nov. 29.1901 THE MO R-G ANTON HER AID J "- Subscription Price, $i Per Year In Advance :-C;. OBK AT js; PRICE. VOL. XXV. MORG-ANTON, N. C, AUGUST 5, 1909, No. 17 W IL NM L?i?w, iril LJ1 II Y) A 1 f 1 i f StA 1 I ferOXDENT ! I thWJKCI OF THE 9 S" L.--T5 STUNT I 1 ' ii j i a"' y 'hoeget rrg I fsSSs LIVER REGULATOR I fllrs f-e L.ver td Healthy Action f i-..hL-r complete NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. A Batch of Live Items Culled From the Papers of the Adjoining Counties. ;ebaiii h'lm ana, ne : L'.i II. sers. ulor or fur r complete ay. crood stack i urates newfit- tationary side :ne. this is a outfit. Price iv. $195.00. P. engine and i wheels, good vain at $285.00. come and see. , No. 7. c. -V 5 . . W H. TURNER, :atesville, N. C. O YEARS' EXPERIENCE A1!" Trace Marks Designs Copyrights &.C v-'- h RT!d description ma) r - : i. -Tt free wnether an t ; .viiTaMe. OvniuuniOA- H:mrtbr.nk on Patents - v f soi'urnitf patents. - ulra Munn & Co. receive M -xpf-k;T. I.nraest r!r .. -;o 5-.urr.au iernis,?ia . il. '-id by all newgdealers. Tf St, Wasbiiiton. D- C, mm Jimencati- bsac- a . .. '' 'Vi-j 3 n. Catawba. Newton Enterprise, July 29th. Mr. R. J. Mouser, a young at torney and former citizen of . Hickory, has been elected mayor of Lincolnton to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. W. A. Fair. The jury could not get together on the Jim Steele case, the negro accused of shooting policeman Goforth. They, stood 10 for con viction, and two for acquittal. The negro will have to stay in jail and go on trial again at the November court. Catawba veterans scattered a broad are writing their friends that they be in Newton on Re union Day, August 12th. This is going to be one of the biggest gatherings of the old heroes we have ever had, and the young folks will make it the biggest pleasure gathering of the year. Mr. Cicero Clina asks us to ! publish what he knows to be a fact, but which will be news to most horsemen. It is, that every colt when foaled has in its mouth, lying on the tongue, a piece of loose matter about three inches square resembling a pelt. His mother told him that the horse men of her day always took this out, and they had no wind-broken horses. Citizens of Gaston county who have been up this way lately say there will be the biggest vote polled August 5th to decide whether the new court house shall be built in Gastonia or Dal las that has ever been cast in the county. In Gastonia township 1800 voters have registered for the election and in Dallas town ship 1025. The vote is expected to be very close, the majority probably being between 50 and 200. 5 .'bet T i They.v :trir.: ) tie v :.tl:L -id, zr Will Do for You Hi cure your backache, :i ycur kidneys, ccr ry irregularities, build ":rn out tissues, and the excess uric acid :z rheumatism. Pre- ;ht's Disease and Dia- ". i restore health and Refuse substitutes. A. LESLIE. &K.Zt1 FOR ALL FORMS OF HSII&3ATICF. tUMB&GO, SCIATICA, NtURALGIA, ir.Zl InULiBLta. fmRHH,aSTHMand . KIHDBEDD1SEASES jlVESQUICK RELIEF gr .ifv; externally It affords almost ln rc.uf from pain, while perman-y-resu.ts a.-e being effected by taking " ..r.-.aiiy, purifying the blood, dis " tr.e poisonous substance and ovir.T from the SySt,eiQ. i DR. C. U. GATES encook, Minn., wrlteii 4 ii1'". "''I re had sneh a weak back 4 - l-:.amatism and Kidney Trouble ....V. .'1 not 8tand on her feet. Tbe m, ". r''t her down on the floor ehe -tu v. lth pains. I treated ber witH ana To.ay she runs around as well .ii be. 1 brescrlbe-6-DROPS" ts and use H In my practice.'1 m. - -3 uat i in my practice. 'EST "5-DROPS" if HfEiE t n are5"ringwith Rheumatism. I-?0- Sciat;ca. Neuralgia. Kidney jju.eor any kindrecl disease, write i;L.Vri;il bot"e ol "5-DROPS." ' f-bkj(.S" is entirely -free from a, cor-a.ine.mori'hine, alcohol. laud i aaa other similar Ingredients, j 8e ' I Bottle "5-DROPS" (300 Doact) I . 100- for Sale by Drugglate. mm RHEUMATIO CURE COMPANY 1 "tpL 8a- 174 Lake Street. Chicago 7'S', J'-cs Co! Js: Prevents Pneumonia Mitchell. Bakersville Kronicle, July 30th. A very serious rloss wras sus tained by Mr. Vard Rose, oi Spruce Pine, one day last week. While absent from home some one secretly entered his house and stole $1, 295. This money had been secreted for safe keeping between the bed-ticks in his sleeping room, and it is supposed the nurloiner entered and made away with the money while the family were out of the house for a few minutes. A great loss to a poor man. Another lesson of the importance of keeping one's surplus cash in a good bank. The business portion of Bakers ville had a narrow escape from being wiped off the map last Sat urday night when a lamp ex- I ploded in an upper room at the Central Hotel, igniting the fur niture in the room. Luckily tor Mr. Wilson and the town, the re port of the explosion was heard in the building and the light of the flames seen across the street, aid by prompt work the fire was extinguished before much dam age resulted. In five or ten minutes more the whole building would have been doomed and with it a good part of the town. Quite a wreck occurred about noon Wednesday on the C. C. & O. Railroad. The freight train known as the "shifter," which runs between Altapass and John son City, on its northbound trip had reached a point about a mile south of Spruce Pine when one of the cars jumped the track, carrying two others with it, re sulting in the wrecking of one flat and two cars of lumber and blocking the tracks for several hours. One fell into the Toe river and the forward trucks of another didn't stop until they had gone about half-way across the river, while lumber flew in every direction. Nobody was hurt, but the men in the caboose had a nar row escape. 'TWAS A GLORIOUS VICTORY. There's rejoicing-Jin Fedora, Term. A man's Jife has been saved, and now Dr. King's New Discovery is the talk of the town lor curing- C. V. Pepper of deadly lung hemorrhages. "I could not work nor get about,'' he writes, ' and the doctors did me no good, but after using Dr Kit g's New Disccvery three weeks, I feel like a new man, and can do good work again." For we ik, sore or diseased lungs, Coughs and Colds. Hemorrhages, Hay Fever, LaGrippe, Asthma or any Bronchial affection it stands unrivaled. Price 50c. and $1 OO. Trial Bottle free. Sold and guaranteed by WT. A. Leslir. Caldwell. Lenoir Topic. July 28th. The Piedmont A. C. Confer ence in session at Tabernacle church last week closed Sunday. Delegates were present from different Southern States and the meeting was one of peculiar pleasure and profit. Mrs. Julia H. Oxford, wife of Mr. W. D. Oxford, Jr., died sud denly at her home last Sunday and was buried Monday after noon at Union church, the funer al services being conducted by Rev. Mr. Wiley and Rev. J. M. Shaver. Deceased was a Miss Whitener, born and reared in Little River township, was 43 years of age and is survived by a husband. Mr. Leroy Gragg, after a few weeks' illness with typhoid fever, died Sunday morning at his home in Globe, and was buried Monday morning in the Estes burying ground, near Upton. Deceased was about 52 years of age and was a good citizen and an excel lent neighbor. He is survived by a wife and ten children, the wife and four children being ill with fever at the time of his death Hotel Archer re-opened Satur day afternoon under very favor able circumstances, its doors hav ing been closed since the fire six teen weeks ago. The new kitchen is five proof, is fitted out in mod ern equipment and is one of the best in the South. The new hotel has 37 rooms, but opens up with 14 furnished, the work of completing others being rapidly pushed. With moderne quipment, the best that can be secured, the new Hotel Archer is far superior to the old structure, and the peo ple of Lenoir are proud of the fact that we have a hotel equal in every respect to those of the larger cities of the South. Mr. Harry Steele died last Thursday night at his home five miles east of Lenoir, after a few days' illness. The burial took terred temporarily, at Mortimer, but will probably be removed later to their former homes, for re-interment. Miss Bailey was a daughter of Mr. W. C. Bailey, who came to Mortimer several years ago from West Virginia, and is foreman of the logging force of the Ritter Lumber Company. Miss Gertz was a daughter of Mr. Millard Gertz, who recently, came from Penn. and is a saw filer for the Ritter company. The place where the girls were bathing is a favorite bathing pool and is not considered dang erous, but just below the pool the water is deep. The dwelling of Mr. Eli Bolick, who lives near the head waters of Mulberry creek, about 15 miles from Lenoir, was entirely de stroyed by fire last Sunday morn ing about 4 o'clock. Mr. Bolick and his family were aroused by the flames and had hard work to save themselves from the burn' ing building and saved not even wearing apparel. lhe loss is heavy on Mr. Bolick, as he had no insurance. Orgin of the fire is unknown, but is supposed to have been mice and matches. McDowell. Marion Democrat, July 29th. N. H. Hall, of Morganton, was a visitor here one day last week. Mrs. Avery Wilson, of Morgan ton, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. A. Dale. J. R. Hollifield and Miss Axie Wheeler, both of this county, w7ere married at the residence of Mrs. E. F. Greenlee, last Satur- j day afternoon. Rev. Edward j Long officiating. They will make ; their home in North Cove. ! Miss Carrie May Patton, of this place, who has been in training for nurse at the Merriwrether i hospital in Asheville for several i months, died last Friday morning ! at eight o'clock of typhoid fever. She was eighteen years of age .and a daughter of Mrs. M. J. i Hoover. The Superior Court met in a two weeks session here Monday with Judge M. H. Justice presid ing, and J. F. iSpainhour, solici tor for the State. In . delivering his charge the Judge touched on the matter of the illicit sale of whiskev. gambling, etc. It was an able and forceful charge, clearly setting before the jury place Saturday morning at the old Steele graveyard near the home, the funeral services being CU11UUCLCU IJ licv. J. J. ucniiciu , , and Rev. I. W. Thomas. The e views of the court and ex large concourse of friends in at tendance showed the high esteem in which deceased wras held by the people of his vicinity. De ceased was born nearly 91 years ago on the farm now owned by j Mr. J. T. Tolbert, of Little River, 1 and he was the last of the old ! Steele family. He is survived, by a wife and five children, all of whom were present when the ! end came. plaining to them the laws in ref erence to various cases. A num ber of cases were continued until the next term of court because of the absence of witnesses and upon other grounds. A small number were also thrown out of court by the people's attorney. The at tendance on Monday was un usually large and all during the week there has been quite a crowd in the court room and' about the court house. Other Caldwell Items. Lenoir News. July 30th. Last Wednesday afternoon a bout 4:30 o'clock a party of girls went bathing in Wilson's creek at Mortimer, 23 miles from Le noir, and two of the party, Mable Gertz and Nannie Bailey, were drowned. The six or eight in the party were ail young girls ana they were all having a fine time when Mable Gertz, while trying to swim, got strangled and be gan drifting toward deep water. Nannie Bailey went to her res cue, when she too became strangled and they both were carried by the current into water over their depth. Mrs. Bailey and several other ladies wTere on the bank watching the bathers and they did all they could and rescued one or two other girls, who in their excitement and ef forts to render aid had gotten into deep water. The two un fortunate girls were carried down the stream by the current and sank before assistance could reach them. The bodies were recovered in 30 or 40 minutes and every effort made to resuscitate them, but to no avail, so they were prepared for burial and in- mm Mil A Remarkable Family. Charlotte News. Mr. C. M. Ray has just re turned from Burnsville, Yancey county, his native place, where he attended the recent unveiling of the monument to Capt. Otta way Burns, the revolutionary nnvateer. lor whom the town is j - r named. It took Mr. Ray a long time to visit around amongst his kins folk. He has eleven brothers and sisters living in Yancey and two brothers in Buncombe, with himself, making a family of four teen children. He has 167 nephews and nieces, grand- nephews and grand-nieces. His oldest brother is 67 years of age and out of this large family con nection there have been only five deaths in 67 years. Mr. Ray has an aunt, Mrs. Nancy Gardner, living at the age of 98 years. She is the mother of Mr. G. E. Gardner, the Bryan elector in the last national elec tion. Mr. Gardner spoke twice in Charlotte and made many friends here. The venerable Mrs. Gardner has an old colored slave living with her, Polly Gard ner, at the advanced age of 104 years. in summer can be prevented by taking It's as beneficial in summer as in winter. If you are weak and run down it will give you strength and build you up. yTako it in a lituo com iuu "i ""' t mnll hnttle now. AU Druggists 91 II Receivership Scandals. News and Observer. The recent editorials in this paper on the extravagent allow ances paid to receivers and at torneys in the case of corporations that are under control of the court has brought many letters of approval and commendation, not alone from the public in gen eral, but from some judges. One judge said a few days ago, ' 'I am very glad that you have begun this crusade in behalf of the creditors and stockholders. It is very difficult for a judge to keep these expenses down when all the lawyers and receivers in the case representing the creditors and other interests have agreed upon certain allowances. Your editorials will strengthen our hands and- put public sentiment behind us in stopping the exces sive allowances." A business man in Piedmont North Carolina, who had lost money by this practice writing a private letter to the editor, says: "Your articles will benefit many innocent stockholders here in this part of the moral vineyard who have been robbed. You see it is this way: some fellow who has a claim against a company gets afraid he will not get his money, he writes to one of these ' 'cross road' ' lawyers and employs him to ask for a receiver for the company, the lawyer asks for a receiver, but ask that a certain person be named as receiver. Of course, the lawyer is the attorney for the receiver and is looking out for himself and his clients. As a rule the per son appointed receiver knows nothing of the business they are put in charge of and consequently they sometimes give away the property as fast as possible in order that they may wind up the business and get their fees. As far as my observation goes the majority of these receivers are incompetent In the average re ceivership when the property is worth $50,000 and the liabilities $30,000, by the time one of these incompetent receivers winds up the business, the stockholders get nothing, while the receivers and lawyers get the big pickings. The judges ought to make a rule not to appoint a receiver until he has required a report of the Board of Directors in regular ses sion and ask their wishes in the matter, and when he appoints a receiver he ought to name a man who has practical knowledge of this practical business and will be willing to do the work necessary for a moderate son. Most of the receivers get about $25.00 per day for the actual service and some of them could not make $5.00 a day at anything else; this is a shame, and our judges do not looK into these matters as they should. If they did, we would not have so many stock holders losing what they have honestly made, most of them be ing widows and orphans." It sometimes happens, too, that the receivers hire men to do the work, pay their agents out of the expenses, and present bills enough to give themselves a a handsome sum, when, as a mat ter of fact, the receivers have not earned $100.00. - One lawyer not long ago put in a fee of $2,500 for a service he would have ren dered a solvent client for $100, and was outraged when the judge was asked to reduce the fee. In the case of the Pomona Cot ton Mills, there was no good reason for taking it out of the State courts and not a semblance of reason for having three re ceivers. The total cost upon a liberal plan should not have ex ceeded $4,000 or $5,000, neverthe less it.cost $27, 000 or $28, 000. The cost and.f ees in the Odell receiver ship was a scandal. Such things must be stopped. WOULD NOT HAVE MONEY. Educational Institutions of South Dakota Would Not Use Tainted Money. News and Observer. Last winter the news came that the Legislature of South Dakota was considering a bill to return to the State of North Carolina the money which Pettigrew and Butler secured for that State in return for permitting those specu lative lawyers and a New York syndicate of bond dealers to commit a fraud on the jurisdiction by using the name of the State of South Dakota to sue the State of North Carolina. It was a dis graceful piece of busines and the most reputable people in South Dakota have always repudiated such debasement of the name of their State. But the bill to re turn the money did not pass and the money remains in the State Treasury of South Dakota. Not long ago, writing to an old college friend, a prominent edu cator in South Dakota, Mr. Ruf us Hunter, of Raleigh, asked his South Dakota friend about the matter and what disposition had been made of the money. His friend replied and Mr. Hunter furnishes the News and Observer the following interesting state ment written by his friend in South Dakota: In regard to your inquiry I would say that the question of returning the Ncrth Carolina money was taken up in our State Legislature last winter. Senator Dillon, of Yanton, being the leader in favor of its return to the place where it properly be longs. But he could not command the necessary two-thirds majority to appropriate it from the State treasury. I heard a number of speeches on this bill which were rather interesting. The situation is rather a peculiar one. The money was presented to the State with the idea of giving it to the University or some other edu cational institution. But not one of the institutions would have anything to do with it and one of the orators proposed turning it over to the general educational fund so that it will be divided into such small funds so that all the public schools of the State may be assisted and thereby mak ing it unnoticeable. "Although it seems impossible to get the necessary majority to return the money I feel sure that no further money of this kind would be accepted and also that Governor Herreid accepted the first offer without realizing just what it meant." Church Membership in Charlotte Charlotte Chronicle. The church membership of Charlotte, according to a care fully prepared article published elsewhere, is 11,402. This bare statement is sufficient to justify Charlotte's wide-spread reputa tion as a church going town. An alyzing the figures, we find that the Presbyterians, leaving out the Psalm-singers, are in the lead by a close shave, having a ma jority of but 66 members over the Methodists, but adding the Associate Reformed membership, the Presbyterians of the city have over 1,000 members in excess of any other denomination. The Methodists have made remark able gains and now occunv a strong position in the- church world of Charlotte, having a membership of 3,601. But the growth of the Baptist congre gation in Charlotte breaks all records. Twenty years ago, the Baptists had but one small church and a poorly paid preacher. Now they have a membership of 1,995 and the finest church building, not only in Charlotte, but in the State. Some Charlotte people can remember when the Catholics in this city could be counted on the fingers of the hand. Now the Catholics have a membership of 1,200, have an elegant church, a fine educational institution and a well equipped hospital. Hotel Tybee, on Tybee Island, a summer resort in the vicinity of Savannah, Ga., was burned early Saturday morning. The guests had narrow escapes and some of them lost valuable per sonal effects. The loss on build ings and furnishings is estimated at about $100,000, partially cover ed by insurance. DIARRHOEA There is no need of anyone 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 C: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. As He Was and Is. Josh Billings, in New York Weekly. An editor iz a male being whose buizziness it iz to navigate a nuze paper. He writes editorials, grinds out poetry, inserts deths and weddings, sorts out mane- skripts, keeps a wastebasket, blows the "devil," steals matter, fites other people's battles and sells hiz paper for a dollar a year, takes white beans and apple sas for pay when he can get it, raises a large family, works nineteen hours out of every twenty-four. knows no Sunday, gets damned by everybody and once in a while whiptby somebody, lives poor, dies middle aged and often brokenhearted, leaves no money, iz rewarded for a life uf toil with a short free obituary puff in the nuzepapers. Exchanges please copy. The Mark on Silverware The most beautiful, most durable silver plated forks, spoons and fancy serving pieces are stamped with the re nowned trade mark. ROGERS BROS.A?. By this mark only can yon distinguish the original Rogers ware (first made in 1647), and assure yourself of the best In quality, finish and design. Sold by leading dealers everywhere. Bend for catalogue "C-L," showing aU designs. MEB1DEN BRITANNIA CO. (IatMutteaal Sllt.r Co., BMinwr.) Merlden, Caa. CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC, CHOL ERA AND DIARRHOEA REM EDY NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL. "I have used Chamberlain's Colic, rvinipra and Diarrhoea Remedy since it was first introduced to the public in 1872, and have never found one instance where a cure was not speedily effected by its use. I have been a commercial traveler for eighteen year, and never start out on a trip without this, my faithful friend." savs H. S. Nichol of Oakland. Ind. Ter. For sale hy all druggists. W. H. Tayloe, for some years general passenger agent of the Southern railway, has been ap pointed general agent of the passenger and freight depart ments with headquarters at Den ver, Col. H. F. Cary, assistant (general passenger agent, suc ceeds Mr. Tayloe as general pas senger agent. Old Fashioned Corn Meal All Right Charlotte Chronicle. We are getting a little bit weary of the contention that corn meal is laying low its pellagra victims all over the country. The slaves of the South were the healthiest race of people in the world and corn bread was their chief article of diet. Nobody heard of pellagra in those days, either among the negroes or among the white people, for then corn bread was as much in favor by the owners of slaves and their families as by the negroes. No healthier article of diet is known than water ground corn meal. It is something that people thrive and grow fat upon. A pound of North Carolina corn meal is worth a barrel of the breakfast food of the faddist world. This State ought to supply enough of it for the demands of all its people. There are no germs of either pellagra or other disease in it and if nobody dies until killed by corn meal, the undertakers in this part of the country will have to look up a new line of business. There are unwholesome brands of almost all kindsof foods. It may be possible, and quite prob ably is, that some of the meal that comes from the West has been ground from mouldy corn, or corn pulled too green, and it goes without saying that such an article is undesirable for human food, but for those who want to enjoy good health and an even temperament, the Chronicle could think of nothing better to recom mend than a daily portion of home product corn bread and buttermilk. The best remedy we know of in all cases ol is.idney ana riiaaaer trouDie and the one we can always recommend, is DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. They are antiseptic and at once assist the kidneys to perform their important work. But when you ask for these pills be postive that you get DeWitt's Kid ney and Bladder Pills. There are imitations placed upon sale to deceive you. Get DeWitt's. Id dst upon them, and if your dealer cannot supply you refuse anything else in place of them. Sold by Leslie's Drug Store. TAKE NOTICE. No matter how long you have suf fered, Foley's Kidney Remedy will help you. Mrs. S. L. Bowen, of Wayne, W. Va., writes: ,-I was a sufferer from kidney disease, so that at times I could not get out of bed, and when I did I could not stand straight. I took Foley's Kidney Remedy. One dollar bottle and part of the second cured me entirely." It will cure you. W. A. Leslie. All persons are recommended to take Foley s Kidney .Pills for backache, rheumatism and kidney and bladder trouble, as they are healing and anti septic and correct urinary irregulari ties which, if neglected, may develop into a serious Illness. They restore health and strength. Do not neglect Signs oi Kidney or bladder trouble and risk Bright's disease or diabetes. W. A. Leslie. 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. 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. Having; qualified as administrator of James A. Fair, 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 July. 1910. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. This 1st day of July, 1909. S. C. BENNETT. Admr. of James A. Fair, deceased. Avery & Ervin, Attys. NORTH CAROLINA. In the Superior Court, Burke County, Before the Clerk. M. D. Giles and wife J. E. Giles. M. S. Giles, D. F. Giles. Ola Giles. Lillie Giles. M. O. 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, Manarda Gibbs, J. Knox Gibbs, Caleb Giles, Willie Giles and Hattie Giles Charley Giles, Sidney Thomas and Lillie Thamas. NOTICE. The defendats. E. E. Roderick and Mary 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 belong ing 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 Superior Court. Spainhour & Hjurfield, Attorneys for the Petitioners. William Lee, Paper Hanger and Decorator. A fine line of paper, borders and j mouldings to match. Samples may be seen at Philo Harbison's store. The patronage of the public is solicited. Prices reasonable. Administrator's Notice. Having 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. E. R. 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 Burke DrugComanyi FOIEYSHOHET'TaR top tbe courb and heals lung.
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1909, edition 1
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