ft'
Bring Your
JOB PRINTING
ifriig-tArf .
-Ho-
News-Herald Office- ?j
Fixst-Class Work at
L,owst Prick.
New s
nlERALDo
T. G. COBB, Publisher.
THE BURKE COUNTY NEWS 1 Consolidated Nov 29.1901
THE MOR.GANTON HERALD -onouotea nov. ,smui
Subscription Price, $i Per Year In Advance
Ifia Hess-lieraia
i-is thje ;j
iBest Advertising
Medium
W TW TTTT
""41
PIEDMONT SECTION
VOL. XXVI.
MORG-ANTON, N. C, APRIL 21, 1910,
No.l
ILL
CONSTIPATED?
HEADACHE?
1 FOR
3 -n
PEEDY RELIEF.
Nearly Everybody
-TAKES
WHY
NOT
LIVER REGULATOR
YOU1
':'Ajf cO YEARS'
Z.-f? EXPERIENCE
.:V
fRACE Marks
Designs
- ; ' Copyrights Ac
AT1 s;-.v;r - 5';tt'""b end description ma?
u- i :. , r.:;!.n free whether au
'. -V - . ' ,- t -it r" -thle. Ovnmunira-
. :i -: ' .1. cWnitook on Patents
' - :i:-v f.r spcurinp patents.
.... - -li.-tirh Munn Co. receive
i . ... p..t";z3, jn the
Jiricatn
, wpk'v. Lamest oil
.,v.r-L. , f - -- ? ;ine j-.urnal. Terms, f3 a
V-tr ' tis.vL Suid by all newsdealers.
W!K:Cx333B- New York
ii.;.--. . 11 SU-. Warhicuton. D. C
Rebuilt Engines and Boilers.
'One 15 H. P. tubulor or fur
nace boiler complete
evorv wav, good . stack
front and grates new fit
tings.
i 12 H. P. stationary side
crank engine, this is a
complete outfit. Price
on cars here, $105.00.
2 9x12 20 H. P. engine and
boiler on wheels, good
and a oargam at $28o.00.
Write or ccme and see,
g Distance Phone No. 7.
C. H. TURNER,
Statesville, N. (
Or.
DEATH OF HON. R. Z. LINNEY.
JUDGE GEO. P. PELL.
V
3
Y.'hat They VIil Do for You
They will cure ycur backache,
Etrengthen your kidneys, cor
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre
vent Eright's Disease and Eia
bates, and restore -health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
W. A- LELSIE.
Dropped Dead as He Was Entering His
Law Office Last Friday.
Taylorsville Dispatch, loth.
Hon. R. Z. Linney died sud
denly at his office here at 3
o'clock to-day. He had driven
into town from his farm 2 miles
and, seemingly in his usual health
and fine spirits, hailed and had a
pleasant word as usual for his
friends as he passed them on the
street. He was accompanied by
Lawyer R. B. Burke to his office
in his store block near the depot
and wThen he arrived at the door
he made an effort to turn the
lock, but unable to do so, asked
Lawyer Burke to open the door
for him and while he was doing
this he heard Mr. Linney fall
heavily to the floor behind him.
Medical aid was summoned at
once, but Dei ore tne doctor ar
rived he breathed his last, dying
in less than five minutes after he
fell.
Mr. Linney was born in Ruther
ford county in 1841 and was edu
cuted in the common schools.
He served in the Confederate
army and was seriously wounded
at the battle of Chancellorsville.
He was admitted to the bar in
1868 and served three terms in
the state senate. He was elected
to the Fifty-fourth Congress as
Republican from the Eighth dis
trict, and re-elected to the Fifty
fifth and Fifty-sixth Congresses.
His last years have been spent in
active practice of his profession
at Taylorsville. From his ag
gressiveness in political debate,
coupled with his huge physical
proportions, Mr. Linmy earned
the sobriquet of "Bull of the
Brushy Mountains," a small
range lying within view of his
home. He was high in party
councils and attained fame in
Congress and on the stump as a
fearless orator and one seldom
worsted in debate.
In the death of Mr. Linney the
State of North Carolina has lost
one of her most prominent citi
zens and the bar of the State one
of its brightest lights. He was
married in 1865 to Miss Dorcas
Stevenson. To this union were
born six children four daugh
ters and two sons all of whom
survive him. They are: Solici-
; tor Frank Linney of Boone, Dr.
Rom Z. Linney, Jr., of Hopeton,
Okla., Mrs. J. W. Hendron of
Stony Point, Mrs. W. D. Deal of
Taylorsville, Miss Hester C. Lin
ney of Roanoke, Va., and Miss
Blanche C. Linney of New York.
Gov.
Pell
Kitchin Appoints Geo. P.
Judge of 11th District.
Raleigh Evening Times, 16th.
Gov. Kitchin yesterday ap
pointed George P. Pell judge of
the eleventh district to fill the
unexpired term of Judge E. B.
Jones, resigned.
This appointment will create no
little surprise in many quarters,
as it was thought by many that
either J. C. Buxton or C. O. Mc
Michael would land the position.
It is generally understood that
Mr. Pell will not be a candidate
before the convention this year,
and that the field will be left to
Buxton and McMichael, or some
other man. Governor Kitchin
said he was aware of the fact
that Mr. Pell was not a candidate
and will not be a candidate be
fore the convention.
This is not the first time an ap
pointment has been made under
similar conditions. In 1880 when
Judge Shipp died, W. A. Hoke,
M. H. Justice and J. -J. Vann
were candidates for the appoint
ment to fill the unexpired term.
Governor Fowle, after looking
over the field, appointed M. L.
McCorkle, of Newton, with the
understanding that he would not
be a candidate before the people.
W nen . tne convention came
around Hoke was nominated and
elected.
Another similar case was the
appointment of General James
Gordon to be United States sena
tor from Mississippi a few months
ago. He only served a brief
time until the people selected a
seccessor.
Mr. George P. Pell was born
in Raleigh and is a son of the
late Rev. Dr. William E. Pell,
founder of the Raleigh Christian
Advocate. Young Pell worked
several years here in the news
paper field before taking up law.
Mr. Pell is widely known through
out North Carolina by lawyers,
He was secretary to the commis
sion which revised the code and
gave us the Kevisai 01 iyuo,
Since then Mr. Pell has written
and published a book known as
-w ii t m vi
rell s Kevisai which is con
sidered one of the most valu
able publications oi recent years
to the legal profession.
Mr. Pell is an upright man
with considerable legal ability,
and doubtless ml the high posi
tion with credit.
THE STANDARD ,
EE3ECY FOR ALL FORM;
07
iiUEyrmnsi i
llBfiGO, SCIATIG
HEURALGIS,
KSDHEY TROUBLES,
C&TARRH, ASTHMA and
KIHDRED DISEASES
0 GIVESQUICK RELIEF
ii A pplied externally it affords almost in
I) 1 tant relief from pain, while perman-
i o internally, purifying the blood, dis
solving the poisonous substance and
"tmovine it from the system.
OR. C. L. GATES
Hancock, Minn., wrltei
"A little tfirl here bad snob a weak back
onned by Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble
'tut she could not stand on her feet. The
:! ment they pot her down on the floor she
'':!d scream with pains. I treated her with
I'uui o buu iwuitj cue ruijBnruunu as wen ju
Afid happy as an be. I piescrlbe-15-DHCPS fc j
tor my patients and Use it in xny practice." c J
If yon are snfferintr with Rhenmatlsm,
Lumbago. 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.
Lergc Size Bottls "5-DROPS" (300 Dosu)
$1.00. Far Sal by Druggists.
SWAKSOH RHEL'rmiC CURE COMPANY
p. dpt. 60. J74 Laks Street, Chicago
F0IEYSH0!lrIMJ
iiusg me ecus" nd lung
Lightning Bolt Kills Boy and Seriously
Shocks a Companion.
Salisbury Special. 17th, to Charlotte Observer.
A fierce rain and electrical
storm with fatal results passed
over Salisbury S.?xi Vicinity last
night about 9 o'clock. For a timp
the city was in darkness and the
street cars were out of commis-
oi). A party of five boys were
fishing near the old Achenback
place on Grant's creek about two
m'les from the city and were sit
ting around a fire which they had
built when the storm broke upon
them. A fierce bolt of lightning
struck in the midst of the party
and Charlie, the 16 year-old son
of Mr. J. J. Correll, who lives on
West Franklin street, was in
stantly killed; Floyd Bost, also
about 16 years old, and a son of
Mr. E. J. Bost, a neighbor o! the
Correll family, was injured so
badly that it was at first thought
too was dead, and he is still in
a critical condition, while Kerr
Ritchie, a young son of Mr. Luther
Ritchie, also of this city, was
l a'nf ully burned on one side.
There were two other boys in
the party, one a brother of the
dead Correll boy and the other of
the injured Bost boy. Correll
remained with the dead and in
jured while the uninjured Bost
by and young Ritchie made their
way to the nearest house and told
o the zfiiair. Parties at once
went to the scene and the re
mains of Correll and the badly
injured Bost lad were brought to
the city and taken to their re
spective homes. When the bolt
struck young Bost he was knocked
over in the fire and it is fortunate
that he was not burned to death.
THE NEWS-HERALD
CORN CONTEST.
Qiite a Number of Burke Farmers Have Al
ready Entered The News-Herald's Corn Con
testLet Others Come Forward and Reg
isterThe More the Merrier.
by
Patterson Should Resign.
Charlotte News.
The action of Governor Patter
son in pardoning Duncan Cooper
even before a petition had been
made for pardon, and without
the introduction of any new evi
dence, has been generally con
demned by the press of the nation.
Scarcely V er. has failed to
censure this blatant a'.SPiay of
for the resignation of Pattersor.
He is not the type of politician
who adds glory to the cause of
justice and right. Investigation
discloses the fact that Patterson
has not only set at naught the
verdict of the trial jury, judge
and supreme court in this notable
case, but that during his term of
office he has issued over 900 par
dons over 150 of which were to
murderers. Naturally enough tha
public is wondering what is the
use of a jury system, of judges
So far, the following have reg-1
istered in The News-Herald's
Corn Contest:
R, L. Wagoner, Oscar Gillam,
ohn Roderick, J. K. Clark, R.
D. 3, Morganton.
Ben Kincaid, L. A. Clark, W.
I. Avery, A. H. Conley, W. T.
Winters, R. F. D, 5, Morganton.
W. A. Walton, R. F. D. 1, Mor
ganton.
J. B. Rhoney. R. F. D. 3, and
A. Martinat, R. F. D. 2, Con
nelly Springs.
F. C. Berry, L. A. Bristol, L.
A. Ward, W. P. Walker, Morganton.
W. A. Wilson, Icard township,
(R. F. D. 4, Hickory.)
Thos. F. Hildebrand, R. F. D.
4, Hickory, N. C.
W. A. Fincannon, R. F. D. 2,
Morganton.
Let it be understood that it
doesn't cost a cent to enter this
contest. There is no string at
tached to it, either. If you raise
the most corn on one acre you'll
be the winner. What The News
Herald desires is a larger yield
of corn in Burke county, and the
paper is willing to offer these
premiums to get it. and the paper
is paying for the premiums, too,
Therefore the farmer is the one
most benefitted.
In ample time judges will be
selected to measure the ground,
see the corn ana maice tne
awards.
All desiring to enter the con
test will be required to register
at The News-Herald office and
the names and addresses of all
contestants will be published.
It is desired that it be a square
deal all around &ni we shall en
deavor to make it so.
We are authorized by the Mor
ganton Hardware Co. to say that
in addition to The News-Her
ald's first prize they will pre
sent to the farmer making the
best yield of corn on one acre a
No. 13 Oliver Chilled. Plow.
The Quaker Meadows Dairy,
Mr. C. M. McDowell, proprietor,
will "ai$o add to our prizes as fol
lows: lirsw-a fine Jersey cr
Guernsey Calf: !coni-SrTirieT
are not already a subscriber to
The News-Herald, bring or
send in your subscription that
you may keep up with the corn
contest, and also keep posted
the general news of the day.
on
News-Herald
Com Prizes.
First Prize A Burkemont
Range Cook Stove to
Burke County Farmer Rais
ing the Most Corn on
One Acre.
Steel
the
Georgia Town Almost Wiped Out
Heavy Storm.
Talbotton, Ga., Dispatch, 17th,
Although nearly every building
in the little city of Woodland,
near here, was damaged by the
terrific wind and hail storm which
struck that place yesterday after
noon only one person, Jack A.
Brady, was injured. We was
painfully, though not seriously
hurt. Reports from the surround
ing country greatly increase the
property damage, and say that
many horses, cows and other live
stock were killed by falling trees.
The storm began early in the
afternoon and continued with
gathering intensity until after
midnight. Several buildings were
almost totally destroyed while
many more were unroofed and
houses damaged. Only two res
idences in the town escaped dam
age. It is impossible at this time
to estimate the loss in Woodland
alone while the damage to the
timber and growing crops in that
vicinity will be large.
The city school building, the
Baptist church and a drug store
were totally demolished, while
twenty-two other buildings were
badly damaged, some of them so
badly that they will have to be
rebuilt.
Almost without exception the
residents lost all of their house
hold goods and many are home
less and in distress. Buildings
only slightly damaged in com
parison were left in such a con
dition that their entire contents
were ruined by the wind, rain
and hail.
Mayor W. T. Smith to-day is
sued a statement calling on the
outside world for aid.
That more were not injured is
regarded as miraculous. For
hours debris and wreckage filled
the air. Many narrow escapes
are reported.
A peculiar freak of the wind is
that it is said to have carried
away several negro children; they
have disappeared during the
storm and a diligent search to-day
failed to reveal their whereabouts.
j - Makes the food of maximum l
f Quality at minimum cost J
What North Carolina Papers Do.
Raleigh Times.
A company of gentlemen were
discussing some matters the other
day when one of them remarked
that North .Carolina not only
leads the country in the produc
tion of a great many things, but
that her newspapers lead the
country in telling about it That
is to say the newspapers of no
other State so persistently keep
before the public the resources,
and the achievements, industrial
ly and otherwise, of their respect
ive States as do the North Car
olina papers.
The gentlemen could not have
A SIR-OA Suit of Clothes to the
"Rnrkft Countv Farmer Mak
ing the Second Largest
Yield of Corn on One Acre.
Few of Them Left.
Monroe Enquirer.
Old Uncle Dock Edwards, for
merly a slave belonging to Mr.
Allen Edwards of Burnsville
township, Anson county, is living
in the same cabin, near the Union
and Anson county line, he was
living in when the slaves were
freed and has been living in that
same cabin since before the civil
war. Uncle Dock's wife died
about two months ago and since
that time he has been living alone
in his cabin. We learn that the
former owner of this old colored
man gave him a parcel of land, on
which his little home is situated.
ONE CONDUCTOR WHO WAS
CURED.
Mr. Wilford Adams is his name, and
he writes about -it "Some time ago I
was confined to my bed with chronic
rheumatism. I used two bottles of
Foley's Kidney Remedy with good ef
lect, and the third bottle put me on my
feet and I resumed work as condutor
on the Lexington, Ky., Street Railway.
It gave me more relief than any medi
cine l had ever used, ana it will aoaii
you claim in cases of rheumatism."
Foley's Kidney Remedy cures rheuma
tism by eliminating the uric acid from
the blood. W. A. Leslie.
paid the State papers a better
compliment They are deeply in
terested in the State and are do
ing what they can to make it the
best State of all. Ot course it is
that now in many respects, but
there are many things to be done,
many opportunities to be grasped,
many social, economic and in
dustrial evils to be remedied. So
true is this that only a start has
been made in development
THE CALL OF THE BLOOD
for purification, finds voice in pimples,
boils, sallow complexion, a jaundiced
look, moth patches and blotches on the
skin. all signs of liver trouble. But
Dr. King's New Life Pills make rich
red blood; give clear skin, rosy cheeks,
fine complexion, health. Try their.
25c at Leslie's Drug Store.
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Poland China Pig; third, two
dollars in cash; fouith, one dol
lar in cash.
Presnell & Hogan add a $5.00
pair of Hamilton-Brown shoes to
the second prize and I. I. Davis
& Son a $5.00 pair of "Just
Right" shoes to the third prize.
if Here are nearly a hundred dol
lars in prizes to go to the lour
farmers making the best yields
o corn on an .acre. Begin now
and other trial officers if one
10 f-rk cf nnrl in 4-Vi titqtt a"P "lour oti
make null and voicUal verdict! ? "e f them-
of justice.
VJ
Your tongue is coated. y
Your breath is foul.
Heaaacnes come ana go.
These Sj'mptoms show that yourl
stomach is the trouble.- To remove the
cause is the first thing, and Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will
do' that. Easy t take and most effec
tive. Sold by all druggists.
WCR5E THAN BULLETS
Bullets have often caused less suf
fering to soldiers than the eczema L
W. Harriman, Burlington, Me., got in
the arrry, and suffered with, forty
years. "But Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured me when all else failed," he
writes. Greatest healer for sores, Ul
cers, Boils, Burns, Cuts, Wounds,
Bruises and Piles. 25c at Leslie's
Drug Store.
And in the meantime, if you
vmsmm
Paisonipg of Dogs.
Lumberton Robeson ian.
Some miscreant whether his
name be singular or plural we
know not seems to have started
on a dog-poisoning crusade. It
is a pretty sneaking mean thing
to do to poison a man's dog ap
parently without rhyme or rea
son. One has just as much right L
to poison one's horse or cow, and
more anger would hardly be
stirred.
WATCH FOR
E COMET
The Red Draeon"5f the sky. Watch
the children for spring coughs and
colds. Careful mothers keep Foley's
Hon'y and Tar in the house. It is the
bet and safest prevention and cure for
croup where the need is urgent and
i mined i ate relief a vital necessity. Con
tains no opiates or harmful drugs.
Refuse substitutes. W. A. Leslie.
In disorders and dis
eases of children drugs
seldom do good and
often do harm.
Careful feeding and
bathing are the babies'
remedies.
Scott's Emulsion
is the food-medicine that
not only nourishes them
most, but also regulates
their digestion. It is a
wonderful tonic for chil-i
dren of all ages. They
rapidly gain weight and
health on small doses.
- FOR SAI.B BY Ail, DRUGGISTS
Send 10c., name of paper and this ad. for
our beautiful Savings Bank and Child's
Sketch-Book. Each bank contains a
Good I,uck Penny.
SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., N. Y.
Folej's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney and bladder trouble
not bevond the reach of medicine. No
medicine can do more. W. A. Leslie.
HAIR HEALTH.
AFTER
SUFFERING
YEARS
FOR
The Best Hat in Morganton to
the Farmer Making the Third
Largest Yield of Corn on
One Acre.
A Fine Pair of Shoes to the Far
mer Making the Fourth Larg
est Yield of Corn on One
Acre.
ii
Catarrhal Asthama and Hay Fever.
Tens of thousands of suffers from hay
fever and catarrhal asthama find great
comfort and quick relief by breathing
Hyomei.
Of course where asthama is not
caused by a a tarrhal condition, but
bv nervous contraction of the bronchial
tubes, Hjomei is not recommended.
But in a case of asthma where there
is a discharge of mucous, breathing
Hvomei gives most wonderful relief b
soothing the irritated and highly in
flamed membrane. ,
Mr. W. A. White, R. F. D. No. 1,
Evansport, writes: "I have been
bothered with asthama for over five
years nuv could not get any relief until
I tried Hyomei. I have spent lots ot
money on remedies for asthma and if I
could not get another bottle I would
not be without Hyomei for $50. I
recemmemd it ''
A complete Hyomei outfit, including
hard rubber pocket ir.haler, costs $1.00
7itH instructions for ue in hay fever
and asthma. Kiii'g a.
omei cost
wher
Yon Have Scalp or Hair Trouble,
Take Advantage of this Offer.
We could not afford to so
gtJSUgly endorse Rexall "93"
Hair tcPc anc continue to sell it
A7K if we were not certain
that it vould do all we claim it
wjH ohould our enthusiasm
carna us &way an( Rexall "93"
HairxS0 not gve entire satis
faction tohe users, they would
lose faith inu5-aadour state-
ments, ana m :onseqacirtv
business prestige would suffer,
Therefore, when we assure you
that if your hair is beginning to
unnaturally fall out or if you have
any scalp trouble, Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic will promptly eradi
cate dandruff, stimulate hair
growth and prevent premature
baldness, you may rest assured
that we know what we are talk
ing about.
Out of one hundred test cases
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic gave en
tire satisfaction in ninety-three
cases. It has been proved that
it will grow hair even on bald
heads, when, of course, the bald
ness had not exceeded for so long
a time that the follicles, which
are the roots of the hair, had not
become absolutely lifeless.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is vast
ly different from other similar
preparations. We believe that it
will do more than any other hu
man agency toward restoring hair
growth and hair health. II is
not greasy and will not gum the
scalp or hair or cause permanent
stain. It is as pleasant to use as
pure cold water.
Our faith in Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic is so strong that we ask
you to try it on our positive guar
antee that your money will be
cheerfully refunded without ques
tion or quibble if it does not do
as we claim. Certainly we can
offer no stronger argument It
comes in two sizes, prices 50 cents
nnrl $1.00. Remember you can
obtain iV only at our store, The
'jeshe.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No Morganton Citizen Can Af
ford to Ignore.
DANGER SIGN ALNO. 1 comes
from the kidney secretions. They
will warn you when the kidneys
are sick. Well kidneys excrete a
clear, amber fluid. Sick kidneys
send out a thin, pale and foamy,
or a thick, red, ill-smelling urine,
full of sediment and irregular of
passage.
DANGERSIGNALNO. 2comes
from the back. Back pains, dull
and heavy, or sharp and acute,
tell you of sick kidneys and warn
you of the approach of dropsy,
diabetes and Bright's disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick
kidneys ana cure tnem perma
nently. Here's Morganton proof:
J. M. McGalliard, of Morganton, N.
C, says: "I suffered from weak kid
neys for several ears. At times there
was a dull ache across the small of my
back and accompanying this, was a dif
ficulty with the kidney secretions. I
finally began using Doan's Kidney Pills
nd they gaye me great reiiet. 1 now
feerSrron every way ana my kiq-
normai. 1 neartiiy rec-
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound
Park Rapids, Minn. "I was sick for
years wnue passing
through the Change
of life and was
hardly able to be
around. After tak
ing six bottles of
Lydia iS. rinfchams
Vegetable Com
pound I gained 20
pounds, am now
able to do my own
work and feel
SsSwell." Mrs. Ed.
liuA. jjuu, x arit nap-
ilMV
neys are
ommend
for the benefit I have derived from their
use."
Forsalebyall dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other.
ids, Minn.
JJrookville, Ohio. "I was irregular
and extremely nervous. A neighbor
recommended Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound to me and 1 have
become regular and my nerves are
much better." Mrs. II. Kutnisoit,
Brookville, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or han
f ul drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases we' know of, and
thousands of voluntary testimonials
are on file in the Pinkham laboratory
at Lynn, Mass., from women who b3vi
been cured from almost evervm 0f
lemaie compiainis, innamragft yj.
ceration,displacements,fjj,id tumors,
irregularities, periodicamSibackacnej
indigestion andflg-ous prostration.
j;vtv """jjrT-r woman owes it to her-
seit to give Lyaia m. nnnnam s vege-.
table Compound a triaL
If you want special advice write
TlIrs.Pinkliam, Lynn, Mass., for its
It is free and always helpful.
fOLEYS H0HEPTAR
Cures Coldsi Prevents Pneumonia
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOO
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FOR SALE.
1 Farm of 140 acres, 20 bottom
land and 80 timbered. Fine lot
of oak timber. Good 7-room
house on premises, fine orchard
and good barns. A bargain on
easy terms.
We have $1,000 to $3,000 insur
ance premums to loan on real es
tate security.
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& Ronlh Ai O
(INCORPORATED.)
FRED L. HUFFMAN, Manager.
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