North Carolina Newspapers

tl THE NEWS-HftRALD. r. o. COBB, Publisher THURSDAY, NOV. 11. 1909. A NEW "PROGRESSIVE, DEMO CRATIC" PAPER FOR MOR GANTON. Mr. E. M. Hairfield, the law partner of Solicitor J. F. Spain- hour, has been circulating a subscription list for stock in a "progressive democratic news paper for Morganton,-as we understand it, one that will be more progressively democratic and in every other way more progressive than anything yet vrnrfrl in the town and it is jjiv' understood that some stock ha Kwn oiihsfribed how much, we are not prepared to say. Tn all seriousness, if another paper can help swell the dem ocratic majority next year, and do more towards building up the town and county, -in other'words help give us one or two new hotels and a Two Hundred Thous and Dollar bond issue for good roads, we will welcome it with onen arms, and take some"stock too, if necessary. In the meantime, some of those who have been so unkind as to infer that The News-Herald is not progressive enough, may have occasion to think it a little too "progressive," or more "pro gressive" than they would have it. to advance the dairy industry but an unsuccess ful ere amery w ould kill every spark of dairy interest ti r 1 . ...T i . Vi i n V i4- jin tne commuiui,y ui (was a part t- i U4- V.-. TTriitorl States and the State Departments of Agriculture stand ready to give assistance and advice along all dairy lines, creameries in Hnded. The United States De partment of Agriculture is pre pared to furnish creamery plans and estimate on building. A creamery for handling hand sep- arater cream, without an ice plant, will cost about $3, 000, with ice plant, about $4,000. The writer will be glad to assist any community in organizing a cream A Modest People. Greensboro Record. The thought suggested by this paragraph from the Charlotte Ob server is worth more than passing j attention. The Observer desires to repeat a question which Savoyard, writ ing upon Vance, has just pro pounded. Why doesn't some Is raelite like Simon Wolf circulate "The Scattered Nation" widely? If any other set of people had such a tribute paid them the world would be made to hear about it continually. It is true that, all things con sidered, the Hebrew people com rjris the most modest race of folk in the world. Man for man, Try This In November. Thousands upon thousands of fam ilies who hare not been regular eat ers of Quaker Oats will begin on the first of November and eat Quaker Oats once or twice every day for thirty days of this month; the result in good health and more strength and vitror will mean that every other month In the year will find them doing the same thing. Trv it! Serve Quaker Oats plenti fully and frequently for the thirty days of November and leave off a cor responding amount of meat and greasy foods. You'll get more health, more vigor and strength than you ever got in thirty days of any other kind of eating. While vou are trying this see that the children sret a full share. The best food for them. Quaker Oats is also packed In hermetically sealed tins for hot climates; keeps in definitely. ery, provided there is a sufficient no other class of people possess a number of cows to warrant the undertaking. Remember that all plans, advices and personal as sistance, are absolutely tree, rnminor thrrucrh vour State and National Departments cf Agriculture. Yours truly, J. A. Conover, Dairyman. Approved: W. A. Graham, Commissioner. PRESIDENT TAFT AT HOME. MR. I. T. AVERY FOR SOLICITOR Since Mr. J. F. Spainhour, the present and for the past ten or twelve years the able solicitor of this district, has given it out that he will not be a candidate for re election to that office, but that he will be a candidate at the next judicial district convention for the nomination for superior court judge, the Democrats are begin ning to look through the timber for a candidate for solicitor, and from many quarters comes the suggestion that Mr. I. T. Avery is the man for the place. Mr. Avery has represented this district in the State Senate and also this county in the House of Representatives with credit to himself and to his people. He is one of Western North Carolina's ablest lawyers, and at the bar is always found fighting with that aggressiveness which peculiarly fits him for the requirements of a solicitor. His stand on prohibition is well known, and for the enforcement of the prohibition law no better man could be found in the dis trict to represent the State and to succeed Mr. Spainhour, who has so long and well filled the of fice of solicitor. Not a Safe Plan. To the Editor of The News-Herald: mere nas lately appeared in this state a firm of creamery pro moters who are trying to secure stock for co-operative creameries, the plan being to get 50 or 60 men to subscribe $1.00 each for the purpose of building and equip ping a creamery. The writer's experience teaches that there is no place in the state where it is safe to put two or three thous and dollars into such a plant. much less five or six thousand, The cows must come before the creamery, not the creamery be fore the cows. It is not safe to establish a creamery unless there is the promise of the products from at least 400 cows and these cows must be close enough to the creamery, from two to six miles, so that the expense of getting the cream or milk to the plant is not too great. At no place in the state is there a sufficient number of cows to warrant the building of a five or six thousand dollar creamery. A number of such creameries were Duiit m Georgia last year, none of which could be called a sue cess and most have been failures, some to-day are not even running. ine writer is anxious to see creameries established in North Carolina and is doing all he can Mrs. Louie Hite. 428 Outlen St. Danville. 111., writes, October 1st: toiey s JS-ianey .fins started me on the road to health. I was treated by four doctors and took other kidney remedies but grew worse, and was un able to do my housework, and the dec- tor told me I only could live from two to six months. I am now so much bet ter that I do all of my own work, and I shall be very glad to tell any one af flicted with kidney or bladder trouble the good results I received from taking i-oley's Kidney Pills." Commence to day and be well. Do not risk having Briht's Disease or Diabetes W. A. Leslie. After a Trip of Over 13,000 Miles, Chief Executive Returns to the Capital and Receives a Warm Wei come. Washing-ton Dispatch, 10th. After an absence of more than three months during which he made a 13,000 mile trip through the West and South, President Taft sleeps tonight in the White House. He left the capital August 6 last with the cheers of the crowds ringing in his ears. He returned tonight to the tune ot the same cheers, but he tarried only a moment with the various wel coming parties. His objective point was the White House and Mrs. Taft, and as quickly as he could get away from the brief speeches of welcome he climbed into his big automobile. The chauffeur broke all the speed records of the District on the last teg of the President's record making journey. Two hours before the Pres ident's train was due the crowds began to fill the union station When the train rolled in from Richmond on time at 8:35 o'clock, there was an imposing throng of persons on the platform. Among the throng were Sec retary Carpenter, Colonel Cosby, military aide to the President and Assistant Secretary of War Oliver. The District govern ment was represented in the person of Commissioner West, When President Taft spoke at the city auditorium in Richmond this afternoon he made his 566th speech of the long trip, which according to the itinerary con sisted of 15,759 miles but with side trips amounted to more than i3,oo;o. President Taft declared to members of his party tonight that outside of an impatience to be with Mrs. Taft again, he would not mind if the trip should continue two or three weeks longer. Mr. Taft's stay in Washington will be brief as he leaves tomor row afternoon for Middletown and Hartford, Conn., and in the meantime must deliver an ad dress in Washington tomorrow Deiore tne layman s missionary society. The President returns to Washington shortly before noon on Saturday and Monday morning will settle down to the routlme work of his office. His message to Congress is so well defined in his mind and has been so well outlined in his speeches that it will require but a brief time in dictation. President Taft said tonight that he would not make any of the important diplomatic appoint ments that are pending until after January 1. He will not fill the vacancy of the Supreme Court bench until after Congress meets, higher order of thrift, energy and independence. They are shrewd, farseeing and wise industrious to a degree and always on the job. ' ' They do not seem to crave notoriety, only desiring an equal chance in the race for making money. Indeed, they do not ask for the chance, they watch for it and take it, making little noise or parade about it And in this there is a lesson for the people of the world. Always doing something, attending strictly to their own business and caring little for the tooting of horns following successful achievements. Not the Usual Romance. Muscotah Recorder. Recently one of our most fas tidious young men bought a par of overalls and found in them the name of the sewing girl who made them. He very promptly wrote her a letter with all the effusiveness necessary in such a case and in due time received a reply, which, however, was void of the ro mance usual in such cases. Here it is: "I am a working girl, it is true, but I make a good living and I do not care to support a husband, as I would do if I mar ried some silly noodle who gets mashed on a girl he never saw. Permit me to say that I do not know how my card got in that pair of overalls, and then when I do marry, if ever, it will be some fellow who can afford something better than a 47 cent pair of breeches." Mr 0 CRESENT and BOSS Watch Cases are the best product of the world's finest equipped Watch factories. Have more Gold in them than any other case made, according to U. S. assay. Don't buy Watch Cases of unknown makes. Patton Jewelry Sore. Derailment en the Western Road. Asheville Gazette-News, 6th. Freight train No. 75 was de railed Thursday night between Old Fort and Terrell at a point known as High Ridge tunnel; an oil tank car and a car of furni ture went off the track. Train No. 35 from Salisbury was de layed five hours as a result of the derailment There was also a slight freight derailment at Black Mountain this afternoon which delayed No. 11 about 45 minutes. WHOOPING COUGH. It is an old saying' that whooping1 cough must run its course, but the use of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey has dem onstrated beyond doubt that such is not the case. It can be cured by the use of this remedy. For Sale. Four acres of land, one-half mile of Oak Hill church on Table Rock road. a good iour-room house: eooa well on porch, terra cotta piping from bottom to top; a good stable and hog lot. About one acre cleared. Land adjoin ing can be bought at reasonable price. Jp or iurther miormation call on ROBERT HARRIS. Morganton, N. C. NOBODY SPARED. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of 7 roiey-s uaney Dcemedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of med icine. Cures backache and irregu larities that if neelected micht result in ungnt's disease or diabetes. W. A. Leslie -We have the Wear-Ever Aluminum Ware at a much cheaper price than you have been paying. Morganton Hardware Co. everybody needs a good salve and Dr. Bell's Antiseptic oaive is tne Dest. it is a creamy snow white ointment. Guaranteed for all skin diseases. 25c, sold everywhere. We have iust ODened iro a fine line of Shot Guns. reDeatin i i - , i . . ' . ana singie-snot Kittes. i Morganton Hardware Co. Kidney Troubles Attack Morganton Men and Women, Old and Young. Kidney ills seize young and old. Come quickly with little warn' ing. Children suffer in their early years tan t control tne Kidney se cretions. Girls are languid, nervous, suf fer pam. fAVomen worry, can't do daily work. . Men have lame and aching DECKS. mi f ine cure ior man, woman or child Is to cure the cause the kid neys. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys Cure all forms of kidney suffering. Morganton testimony proves it. G. H. Lowdermilk, Lenoir St , Mor ganton, N. C, ays: "I do not hesi tate to recommend Doan's Kidney Pill ia a. goou Kianey remedy, i ieit miser able for some time and was at a loss w Know irom wnai source my troub'e arose. I lacked energy and ambit on. snnered irom severe pains through my muneys anu my general neaitn was much run down. I was finally advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills and pro cured a box. They cured me of the at tack in a short time. My kidneys have given me no trouble since and I am now feeling better in every way." r or sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., uuttalo, Mew York, sole agents ior tne united States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve Good for all Skin Disease. Smith's EXCHANGE PLACE. RALEIGH, N. C. When visiting Raleigh go to this place for sweet, juicy Steaks. EVERYTHING FRESH AND CLEAN. Open until 1 1 :30 at night. Oysters Always Fresh, Game in Season. Mortgage Sale of Land. By virtue of a mortgage deed executed to the undersigned on August 3, 1908, by J. W. Glass, to secure the payment of a note for three hundred dollars and interest thereon, due August 3. 1909, and failure having been made in the payment of said note and interest, we will, on December 6th, 1909. at the Court House door in Morganton, N. C, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following piece or parcel of land, lying in I card township. Burke county. North Carolina, and de scribed as follows: Beginning on a sour-wood. Jones corner, and runs north 42 degrees west 19 poles to a stone; then south 73 degrees west 57 poles to the creek, near a ford: then down the creek as it meanders as follows: North 25 degrees east 27 poles; then north 42 degrees east 35 poles; then north 54 degrees east 15 poles; then east 12 poles; then south 25 degrees east 19 poles: then south 41 degrees east 6 pole-; then north 80 de grees east 12 poles; then north 16 degress west 18 poles; then north 6 degrees west 30 poles; then north 20 degrees west 15 poles; then 83 degrees west 2 poles; then north 21 poles; then north 20 degrees east 33 poles; then north ,40 degrees east 33 poles: then north 12 poles to a stake in the creek in Jones Berry's line; then north 40 degrees east 26 poles to a hickory, now down; then south 65 degrees east 122 poles to a stone, J. D. Glass's cor ner; then with said Glass's line 40 poles to a stake in Glass's line; then south 41 degrees west 170 poles to the beginning, containing 131 V acres, more or less, less about 23 acres sold off to J. E. Coulter. Said mortgage registered in Book E, No. 3. pagS &8z, Kegister s omce ot isurke county. This Nov. 4th, 1909. J. P. ABEE. Z. L. H. LOWMAN. Mortgagees. Sale of Engine and Saw-Mill. Whereas, on the 4th day of May, 1908, Thomas Hildebran of Burke county, executed to J. E. Wheeler six notes, aggregating $2,000.00, to secure the payment whereof he at the same executed and delivered to said Wheeler a mortgage on personal property therein fully described, which mortgage is registered in Book 32. page 376, office of the Register of Deeds for Burke county, reference to which is hereby made for a full description of said notes and mortgage; and. Whereas, on the 4th day of May, 1908, said Wheeler transferred and assigned five of said notes to the undersigned to secure the payment of a note that day executed by him to J. M. Albright for $700.00 borrowed money, and also the payment ot a note lor 3uu.uu Dy nun executed to J. W, Beach for borrowed money: and. Whereas, the said Wheeler mtide default in the payment of his notes to the said Albright and said Beach at maturity and said Hildebran also made default in the payment of his notes hereinbefore mentioned, at maturity thereof, so that the same are all now due and payable: Now, therefore, by virtue of the powers of sale contained m the aforesaid mortgage, the under signed, assign ess. will, on Thursday, the 18th day of November, 1909, at one o'clock p. m., at the resi dence of J. W. Beach, in the town of Hildebran. Burke county, sell at public aution to the highest Didder lor cash, one nek 9x10 traction engine, complete. No. 11493, and one No. 1 Frick saw-mill, complete. No. 3757. together with all beltino Bhafting, saws and any and all other fixtures of whatever kind belonging to said mill or engine. This property may be seen and examined at any time at the residence of said Beach, where it now is. Also one yoke ef black oxen, one three v old the other seven years old. and another yoke of rea oxen, one six years old, the other seven years Old. This October 25th, 1909. J. W. BEACH. J. M. ALBRIGHT. Assignees of J. E. Wheeler. V. a. Cline, Atty. "Silver Plate that Wears" Those who seek perfec tion in silverware in variably choose forks, spoons and fancy serv ing pieces stamped with the renowned trade mark Dncroc DDAC XS nvuuw UIWJ.TR1FLE In quality and beauty of design, this well known silver is unsur passed. Its remark able durability has won it the popular title "Stiver Flat that Wears." Sold by leading; dealers every where. Send for catalogue "C-L" showing; all designs. MEMOEM KHTANMa CO.. (International dilTr Baecnsor. I Mama, cowl DR. BELL'S ANTI-PAIN For Internal and External Pains. 1 Special Bargains One Week, Beginning LAZARUS Arc always looking out for the good of their mai.y customers and friends. these i i 0 l ii V) ib 0 D il & ii) xi iti il i) ii) il 0) ii) ii) ii) iiv ii) ii) ii) vl ii) Dark Dress Ginghams, per yard, jy Linene, plain and dark stripes, per yard, ii) 18c. Galatea Cloth, jy Indigo Blue Calico, i) 15c. Sateen, J) 25c. Stripe Poplin, i) 15c. Extra Heavy Kimono Cloth, (j 12c. Heavy Kimona Cloth iif 60c. all-Wool Dress Goods, J 50c. all-Wool French Flannels, just the thing y for the new style caps, i) ii) w rc ii) - ii) i) ii) ii) ii) ii) ii) ii) SIX Monday, Nov. 1 5th. BROS. Therefore, we great bargains most. are giving you when you need them 5c. 8c. 12c. 5c. 10c. 15c. 12c. 10c. 25c. 35c. $1.25, 54 inch all-Wool Broad Clhoth, Ladies' Heavy Shirts and Drawers, each $9.00 Ladies' Rain Coats, $4.00 Ladies' Trimmed Hats, $7.00 and $8.00 Trimmed Hats, $1.00 Ladies' Coat Suits, Ladies' all-Wool Coat Suits, 1! (! 'f !! '! (I! ft (!) ft ft .1! ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 85c. ft 19c. I $5.00 ft $2.50 J $4.75 J $7.50 (j t - HOE HOE LAZARU $10.00 ! 10- 4 heavy gray Blankets, slightly damaged, m real value $1.25, per pair 50c. i 11- 4 heavy gray Blankets, $1.50 value, pair $1.00 ft 'il 11-4 Wool Blankets, $5.00 value, pair $3.75 ft ft ft ft 3 c hoc S BROS. Walking is the surest way to test the ht or a shoe, it it is comfort able to walk in, it will be comfort able all the time, and it will be comfortable all the time if it fits you. Therefore the fit is the im portant consideration. Let us fit you with the American Gentlemen Shoe and you will be assured a comfortable shoe that will give you good service and good style. Thirty-seven years of following the H.-B. Idea "Keep the Quality Up" have enabled "the Largest Manufacturers of Shoes in the World" to produce a shoe, that, in point of fit, style and wear, has no equal for the money. Come in and see the new styles for Fall and Winter, and let us fit you in a shoe that is suited to you. We carry a large line of American Gentlemen Shoes, in many styles, sizes, shapes and leathers. American Gentleman Shoes. When you buy a pair of H. B. Shoes of us, say a pair of Vici Kid or Box Calf at $2.50 or $3.00, we guarantee it to be the best shoe on the market for the price. When you buy a pair of American Gentleman Shoes at $3.50 or $4.00 we guarantee it to be the best shoe on the market at any price. Our Men's first quality $1,75 Brogan Shoes reduced to - - - - $1.50 Boys' first quality Brogan Shoes re duced to ------- $1.40 Next time you buy a pair of shoes come in and call for a pair of erniton-Browrv BLANKETS! BLANKE1S! Shoes. PRESNt LL & HOGAN. BLANKETS! t How about Blankets? Have you plenty for the winter, or will you need some new ones? If you need anything in this line don't fail to see what I am offering, I will put on sale next week some great values in blankets. Extra Heavy Cotton Blankets, 95c. Extra heavy and full size, in all colors, a great value f the money. Special next week, g5c pajr. Extra Large Blankets, $1.75 Per Pair. These are in all the leading colors, including plaids and tans. The most DODular blanket. th mnrlfPt. Special next week, $1-?5 pf pair. Wool Blankets $3.50 Per Pair. 11-4, the large size, extra long, a big value. Must be seen to be appreciated. Special next week, $3.50 per pair. North arolina Wool Blankets, S4.95. 11-4 all wool North Carolina Blankets. xtra hea 7 usually sold at $5. 50 to $6. 00 per pair. Special here next week' $4.95 per pair. Come! See what you can do in tfo way of saving at the Big-Little Store X. H. COX.