Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Feb. 8, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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"L""iii:rj' " i ig RALD , CO'i. Editor and Owner. THE BURKE COUNTY NEWS I cnsolUtaJ Nov 2Q IQOI THE MOR.GANTON HERALD f Consolidated Nov. 29. 1901. Subscription Price $1 Per Year in Advance. l. XXVII. 0 MORGANTON, N. C, FEBRUARY 8, 1912. No. 41. THE news-he m. I-. w u c, h. e- er s- ly al ier in- . er . ndi Ed.: BCtT TV n 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o- ir O' V i )' I J 1 1 r i) a o i) i ' i) f i VA f ivor robs y?u ,f enersy. strength and ambition. To rtA pa yourself of the burden, take Draon A "a SIMMONS RED Z LIVER REGULATOR (THE POWDER FORM) stwrfcening medicine for a torpid liver. The weakened organ us Powerful reviving influence. It corrects the stoS - 1 V:es reflates the bowels. Drives out ttat tanSd . ;c.::r;. makes you feel bright, vigorous and cheerful. Try it. So!J Dealers. Price, Large Package, S1.00. ' ." w !'J" RJ z cn the label. If you cannot m It . ... V." R1"' 's PM up al ia liquid form for tW IZtJZ . H. Look for tiic Red Z label. E!LI. & CO.. Proprietors. St. Loots. Missouri V K rIOUK, and Embalmer of Ct' of Embalming. - in iter State s?rv s :RG WTON, N. C. TTON Optician. BANKS AND GOOD ROADS. Treasurer McCI ng Points Out Eff r of Highway on Finances. From American Association for Highwav im provement. i?nwa ini Banks throuehout thp Unit -States are carefully studying the movement for better roads and many of them have made inquiry of the American Association for Highway Improvement, which is the Washington clearing house for the road movement in tr I United States, for information relating to the methods financing road improvement cxty oi tne citizen that ever floated out over the world came on the 20th of May, 1775. from XT if i s-. j-Nurui Carolina, ureat as was that Declaration, the people of this Commouwtuiiri it.ucU greater one, when by a mjo of 44,196 they declared for State wide prohibition. This temple of prohibition, built of the cour age, manliness, the strength, the faith, the prayers and tears of the people, is curs not to de stroy, but to guard and defend. I;;; Tested, i itted. Licensed bv State Board. Engines and Boilers. :) "X" Peerless Engine iler on wheels. Good ::1 : I-rll Stationary En--.ear.i H. P. Boiler on ... C'-r.-.lete rig. Price i" vms. i': H. ?. B:.i!er on sills. r.;:le:e. A bargain at $125.- C. H. TURNER, I'-aler in Machinery, STATESVILLE, N. C. WANTED! of in Hit Ii i r i- improve ment on alues of property and the volume of business. Many old calculations based upon values in various sections have been completely upset by the good roads movement. Loe McCIung Treasurer of the United States! who is also treasurer of the American Association for High way Improvement, in an inter view explains why the road movement is attracting the close attention of financial institutions. Lastyear," said Mr. McCIung, "the expenditures for road im- I provement aggregated $142,000, j 000 in several States. A large part of this great outlay was I represented by State, county and ! township bonds. Financial trans , actions of such magnitude must j concern our banking institutions. ;If the secur.ties are sound and the money realized from them is : expended wisely and economical ; ly in needed improvements, they constitute excellent investments I not merely for better roads but also for such efficient road ad fter Sept. 15th J J rninistration as will prevent. I wastefulness and loss of road man on my yard ; revenues. We need a great deal . , , . j of road revenues and in this re PicHmnnr Snrincrc:) .1. i , , iV-illWilu ""tojspecc ine Knowledge and ex- perience oi the men who are trained in matters of finance can be of great help. " Just as an illustration of the I effect of good roads on local se curities," continued Mr. Mc CIung, "I have been informed that in the Shenandoah Vallej', the banks rarely make loans on real estate unless it is located on a "pike." so closely has the idea of good road and good road se curity become associated. A phase of the road situation but ittle noticed was brought out some vears aero bv K. G. Dun cc KjO. m a review oi trade con L U M B E R organton to meas- ; ar.d pay for all kinds of green and dry. : cash prices paid for -t on delivery. Will :2 any amount of mer i :;al;e lumber. j. B. ATKINSON. Anti-Saloon League. An Address Iry Mr. Spainhonr and a Letter From Mr. McKesson at Re cent Meeting in Raleigh. From the News and Observer's report of the second day's meet ing of the Anti-Saloon League we take the following: Without any preliminary So licitor Spainhour, one of the alle prosecuting officers of the State, was introduced. His subiect was T ... TTi? it. I il YA7 I'.f 1 1 liri'UTTiarlT ' ' I m. . ms v AJiixui vniir. ii I- i i i i . I III n TTMl r r r- tf.w vu"lvoc,"8 umiseil unaDie tO tors ran nrotino o rtt, cVoll understand why the whiskey drag down the form and senti- men snouia ooject to the passaere ment of niKihn ir, ox a law mat can't be enforced, Carolina? m; sdia mat wnen a sentiment ARpninrnhwm;un;..i uecanie strong enough to sup- try to lasso and Dull down port a law perfectly, there Leviathan of the forests that had would be no need of such a law. fastened and mno-h.r, it ,.to The difficulty of law enforce- in the earth, for a centurv. The mem, ne saia, .lies in tne county historians tell us that at the gate- wumuasiuaers, tne courts and wav Of ancient ThnKoa m,fni, V I " -" "-"Jo t IHII1C11 SOllCltOrS. I 7li;iTv)ar1 Viq rp, , , . , " "" vYitrvcu city; mat lhe careless way m which uDon the walls nfw pnu juries are allowed to be chosen, Ion. helmeted snMiora v mill, 1 x . , . nau.ii win, umuuais Lrying criminals, over the towers of tyranny. If c MWuiiut icpuHsiu ior oui- tvmgs think that dead stones and rages oi justice. Ihe Christian decaying timbers are worthy of unmatrv, e ueciarea, are more constant protection, we must be tL iduu m mat mey ao not unite iieve that the TCinw r.f ir?nn.a n;n "--SJ TT A uphold the temple of prohibition erected for His honor, and for the uplift of the weak and the tempted. The highest position any man can hold in this world is to stand as a machine, connected with his ana tnunder such a sentiment as will make it impossible for men to sell liquor, ship liquor or drink liquor illegally. He told how the ministers of Burke had done. They carried on a sort of hit and run fight until all united. They had a great rally of the country maker by a bond of living dyna- people and the result of the meeting was that no liquor sym pathizer got to the Legislature. And in a few days," con tinued Mr. Spainhour, "both mic faith and hone, willine- to serve and sacrifice for the uplift of his fellows, and leave results with Him. The mighty forces of this faith and hope will grow Democrats and Republicans were and broaden till the spirit of their looking for the driest man in the county. And Burke had prohi bition two years before the State had it" The ministers did it, he said. He gave another illustration from Mitchell. An old Baptist preach- . yiii" i a . er, stepnen oinns. went to work, and Mitchell went dry. "They could have had prohibition 30 years before they did, if the preachers had done their duty. And while Statesville was selling liquor like water, Mitchell had not a drop. (Laughter.) "I don't want to get in a con troversary with our new chair man, but Yancey is the driest count" on earth. There only 28 votes were cast against State Drohibition in 1908. This is the outgrowth of that agitation. In those early days, the dockets were crowded with murders, of the 100 of those prosecuted in my district, 25 being in Yancey. There was so much murder up there that people feared to hear the storv of it down here, lest a sentiment encircles and enriches every State in this union. Doubt it not; in God's own time it will come. I am not predicting any quick coming millenium, I only speak as one, "Who rowing hard against the stream, iees distant gates of Eden gleam, And does not deem it all a dream Very respectfully, C. F. McKesson. Poultry Raising In the South. Tabernacle Bible Conference. The Fourteenth Annual Taber nacle Bible Conference will con vene at the Baptist Tabernacle, Atlantla, Ga., March 1st, and continue to March 10th. The Conference promises to be the largest in attendance in its his tory. Christian workers and Bible students from all parts of the country will be in attendance. This Conference is interdenom inational in character, over two thousand preachers alone attend ing last year. A greater attend- is expected this year in view of Washington Correspondence. In an effort to encourage and increase poultry raising in the South, the Southern Railway Company, through its Land and Industrial Department, has is sued a folder for wide distribu tion calling attention to the su perior advantages offered in the States traversed by its lines for the profitable development of this industry. The big home demand for poul try products with prices highei than on other markets, and tb ideal conditions prevailing in the South for raising chicks at low cost are two of the good argu ments set forth in the folder. It is a fact that every Southern city of any size imports annually thousands of dollars worth of eggs and cnickens. Higgs win average throughout the year at least five cents more per dozen than in the North. The South ern poultryman has a market near his plant and does not have to consider long hauls and un certain markets For the small poultry raiser who is satisfied to make a living only at first, gradually building up his business with his profits, the initial cost of a poultry plant in the Southeast should not run oyer $500, according to an esti mate given in the folder. Many prosperous Southern poultrymen began on as low as $100 first capital. Several acres of land, a small layincr house and runs is about all necessary for poultry raising on a small scale in the Southea. t, and such a plant will make a healthful, pleasant living for the family and under intelli gent management wTill in a few years result in a large industry. The Southern Railway Com pany is very much interested in the development of the poultry industry, as it is in other indus tries and activities of the people served by it, and Land and In dustrial Agent M. V. Richards at Washington, and Western Agent Charles S. Chase, Chem ical Blcg., St. louis, are pre pared to give all possible assist ance without charge to pros pective poultrymen desiring to locate in the Southeast. POOR ROADS. Noith Carolina Child Labor C mxittee. To the Editor o' The News- He.-a'd: The following gentlemen make up the North Carolina Child La bor Committee: Chas. B. Aycock, Raleigh; Jos. Blount Cheshire, Raleigh; Robert F. Campbell, Asheville; J. J. Hall, The Loss Resulting The Economy on Good Highways. Texas annually pays a toll of eight million dollars because of bad roads. Down in Shreveport, La., the other day, there was a gathering of good-roads enthusi asts, in which many Texans par ticipated. One of these was Sec retary Ellison, of the Longview Chamber of Commerce, who, in the course of arguing for a first class road from Shreveport to Dallas, gave these interesting facts: "The Texas farmers lajt year marketed approximately 8,000, 000 tons of products. It cost 43 cents per ton per mile to reach the market in Texas and the average distance hauled was only five miles. The Government aver age is only 23 cents. Now let's figure out in dollars the loss of the Texas farmer. If the Texas farmers raised 8,000,000 tons of farm products, and it cost him 43 cents per ton per mile to reach the market, and the aver age distance hauled was five miles, and it only cost 23 cents per ton per mile on an average throughout the United States, then the Texas farmers did lose 20 cents per ton per mile on 8,- 000,000 tons of products on every mile he hauled his goods, so the total loss on one mile must be $1,600,000; but the average haul was five miles, so it must be five times that amount, which would be $8,000,000 annually that the farmers of Texas lose on account of bad roads." Incidentally attention was also called to the fact that the total fire losses in the State of Texas last year reached $4,000,000 and the losses from bad roads reaehed more than twice that sum. Mr. Ellison concluded with this effec tive argument: "The Federal Government has spent over $1,000,000 in trying to find a way of eradicating the boll weevil, but we do not have to -;pend money to learn how to -radicate bad roads build good ones." u CCVA Absolutely Pure HAKES HOME BAKING EASY Light Biscuit Delicious Cake Dainty Pastries Fine Puddings Flaky Crusts The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar l -ro of Author. One "wonder:; v.Iiy bo many novels are written. Yet consider the state ment just mm'.e by the managers of the play adapted from "Ben-Hur." TLey 1:6 v.- paid $250,000 in royalties to the t-.-ie of its author and expect to pay much more before the public tires of it. The book itself has had a sale of over a million copies, never in a cheap form, and has probably earned another quarter of a million for the author. "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch," a little book of only 20,000 words, has paid to its author as book and play about $10 a word, and "David Hanim" produced a fortune for the heirs of the man who wrote it Aside from the glory of satisfaction, every novel ist, whether man or woman, is expect ing to create some day a "Ben-Hur or "David Harum." From the Ash Tray. Even the ash of hubby's cigar can be utilized. In what way? Why, as a polisher for gold watches, bracelets and ryjgs, let alone chains and a mul titude3i other trinkets. This comes from a prominent jeweler, so It must be nearly correct. He even goes tq the extent of carrying with him a small case in which he preserves all the ashes from the cigars which he amokes. He says that the grain is so fine that it leaves no mark that is discernible to the naked eye. SIGHT TOO VALUABLE To be neglected. Sutherland's EagTe Eye Salve will cure any case of sore eyes, granulated lida, opthalmia or any inflamed condition of the eyes. Painless and harmless. 2c a tube at all dealers. The Fountain Source of Pies. The Metropolitan club usually called "The Millionaire" experi mented for a half dozen years with pastry. Try as they might, this im portant branch of the culinary service was not satisfactory. The cakes, or tarts, were not up to the standard. The pies were impossible. Some months ago, a native of New England became chairman of the house committee. When the pastry ehost aeain walked, he said: "Leave that to me." He went up to Winsted, Conn., and after much persuasion brought back with him two maiden ladles whom he had known for years. He turned them loose in the Metropolitan kitchen with V liJLli sL -WEBSTEFfc : new c International Dictionary THE MERRIAM WEBSTER? Because !t iB a new CEEA. TION, covering every cf the world's thought, and culture. Tie only lew '--abridged dictionary years. Becanse defines over 400,000 Words; more than ever wfore appeared between two C'-era. 1700 Pages. 6000 II- lostruUfjiis. ' Becanse Jt 53 the only dictionary j . with the new divided I Pe. A " Stroke of Genius." Because '3 aa encyclopedia tn "" a sii-gle volume. Because is accepted by the Courts, Schools and aa the one supreme B- Wjtiiy, Because ie wh knows Wins - 6 access. Let us tell 153 scr.;t this new work. ditions. in which they stated that Pritchard, who had passed a law the stringency in the money market was more largely due to slow collections because of inn passable roads, rather than any form of commercial unsound ness. ... j jl I i. ajf VtVllly J. J Uai IO, I a xx Mr Yancey criminal come down and the fact that the Conference will Greenville- Julian S Carr Jr the direction that they should take gettnem. be held m the New Lourch re- rwbam- TTenrv A Pno-P Ahpr- -But they went further. They centl dedicated, costing over Loon-William T. Vt WVp got together a-.d decided that $200.000. the seating capacity of w Hnhprt A RovtPr Ral- which is five thousand. The ejgh; R. T. Vann, Raleigh; Heriot speakers of the Conference will ciarkson. Charlotte; Julius I. be Dr. Chas. Inwood, of London, pwf Greenshoro: Robert the specially appointed represen- strange, Wilmington. tative of Keswick; Dr. Camden These names, within them- M. Oobern, ot Aiiegnaney 01- seiVes, give assurance that the lege, Meadviiie, fa. ; Dr. J. a. Jowett, pastor Fifth Ave. Pres- they would not support a man for office who makes, sells or drinks whiskey. (Great ap plause.) And they elected J. Bis Rav. a kinsman of Judge orders from no one but himself. Todav the "eirls" are putting a hundred dollars a week in the Win sted bank, and the millionaires are 6lightlng the other courses to ge down to p'e. New York Sun. CONFIDENCE. D rl '-way. co., PnUiSprinffieU, - r!i recti. 1 itt 1 Kt 01 poum naps. "22JN THE SOUTH -tee the South grow, keep your mon- a home where it will benefit you and Business Magazine .J?ut? "a leading Business journal tells '0 do it. it boost, Southern made ti-a those who handle same. contains articles of interest to t :J southern Merchant, articles which " otie8 business and make it profit- It" 1 tiv l'7 ktest. best News' in the Bust '-d, condensed for tK Kimv man. for year's nuWrntion. oxville, Tenn. w 1 .v. IS THE BEST IN THE It II making it a felony to sell whis- kev. So that now there is no whiskey sold in Yancey, and 1 is dry." Mr. Spainhour believed the moral evident. The ministers can make the tentiment so strong that no man can go in the face of the moral forces. MR. MCKESSON'S LETTER. One of the most interesting mn tiers of vesterday was the reading of a letter from Mr. C. f Mr.Kesson. of Moreranton. He WORLD- because it is made of the purest and best in gredients, because it contains more healing, strengthening and up building material than any other Emulsion, and it is a perfect I rrorluct of a scientific ally perfect process. Doctors the world over recognize Scott's Emulsion as the Standard prepa ration of Cod Liver Oil AIA DRUGGISTS BLAMED A GOOD WORKER. I blamed my heart for in my left side for two years,' writes W. Evans, Danville, Va., "but I know now it was indigestion, as Dr. King New Life Pills completely cured me. Best for stomach, liver and kidney troubles, constipation, headache or de bility. 25c. at W. A. Leslie s. byterian Ch., New York City; Dr. Howard A. Johnson, of Stam ford, Conn; Dr. W. W. Bustard, of Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio; Dr. Len G. Broughton, Atlanta; Mrs. Lamareaux, of Chicago. The music of the Conference will surpass any former effort Prof, and Mrs. A. C. Boatman; Prof. Chester E. Harris, of Ohio; Prof, and Mrs. Carl Fisher of committee is engaged in work that is not only good, but need ful. It may be well, however, to explain to the State at large just what this Committee feels should be done. The committee is a scrt of self constituted guardian of the child hood of the State. There are defects in the present child labor law which permit the employment in factories of children at ages when they should be either in school cr out in the open air, and could not come. His thrilling Grand Rapids, will act as soloists which also permits the employ- letter almost compensated lor j directors of the music, while ment of children at night. The his failure. It was addressed to , . f hundred voices North Carolina Child Laber Corn- Chairman Heriot Ciarkson and handsome mittee believes that the time has read: . . , come when the State should say We Back up Oar Statements with Ox Personal Reputation and Money. We are so positive that we can relieve constipation, no matte; how chronic it may be, that wt offer to furnish the medicine free of all cost if we fail. We think that it is worse than useless to attempt to cure consti pation with cathartic drugs. Ca thartics may do much harm. They may cause a reaction, irri tate and weaken the bowels, and make constipation more chronic. Constipation is often accom panied and may be caused by weakness of the nerves and mus cles of the large intestine or colon. To expect a cure you must therefore tone up and strengthen those parts and restore them to healthier activity. The discovery of the active principle of our remedy involved Mv Dear Sir:-With no pur- $20,000 pipe organ, said to be the , . , . nocent cW1 n RWfi the labor of skilful research chem pose to weave a golden gauze, to third largest in any Protestant not be empi0ved at work which ist,s- Th,is remedy Produces re- rr, i-nfirmitips T trust 1, nrw tw j w ...:n u v,-fTi 4-u t,j suits such as are expected from Unil lumuuvivu, 1 I 1 1 11 1 11 1 111 U1V II v 1U - ' veil my that your deliberations will arouse a deeper interest in the great work you are assembled to uphold. The heart of the best citizenship of the State is in earnest sympathy with the meet ings now being held at the Cap ital City, and hopes that the builders will strengthen the foun dation of the great temple of prohibition. ThP first utterance for the lib- ;Q iht season of the rear when feel verv much concerned ovei the frequent colds contracted by their .i.:un anil nave auuiiudm iaauu tr- if a everv cold weakens the lungs, lowers the vitality and paves the way ih more serious diseases that so follow. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is famous for its cures, and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all aeaiers. church in the world. Ham, assistant Pastor, addressed for further tion. may be informa- C0LDS VANISH. The Sensible Overnight Remedy for Sensible People will be hurtful on the one hand to their physical" growth and which will prevent their mental and spiritual development on the other; and especially that children should not be made or allowed to work during the night hours at the very time that nature ha? provided for their rest and growth. The Child Labor Committee further believes that in addition the best of the best-known in testinal tonics, and it is particu larly prompt in its results. We want you to try Rexall Orderlies on our guarantee. They are exceedingly pleasant to take and are ideal for children. They apparently act directly on the nerves and muscles of the bowels, having, it would seem, a neutral action on other organs or glands. They do not purge or cause in convenience. If they do not posi tively cure chronic or habitual constipation and thus relieve the THESE SIX LETTERS From New England Women Prove that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound Does Restore the Health of Ailing Women. Boston, Mass.-I was passing through the Change of Life and suffered from hemorrhages (sometimes lasting for weeks), and could get nothing to check them, f began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound (tablet form) on Tuesday, and the foUowing Saturday morning the hem orrhages stopped. I have taken them regularly ever since and am steadily ea"Tcfrtainly think that e very one who is troubled as I was should give your Compound Tablets a faithful trial, and they will find relief. Mrs. Gkoegk Jubt, 802 Fifth Street, South Boston, Mass. Letter from Mrs. Julia King, Phoenix, R.I. Phoenix, R.I. "I worked steady in the mill from the time 1 was 12 years old until I had been married a year, and I think that caused my bad feel ings. I had soreness in my side near my left hip that went around .to my back, and sometimes I would have to lie in bed for two or three days. A was not able to do my housework. , , , Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has helped me wonderfully in. every way. You may use my letter for the good of others. I am only too glad to do anything within my power to recommend your medicine. Mrs. Julia Exxg, Box 282, Phcenix. R.I. Letter from Mrs. Etta DonovanWillimantic, Conn. Willimantic, Conn. "For five years I suffered untold agony from female troubles causing backache, irregularities, dizziness, and nervous prostra tion. It was impossible for me to walk up stairs without stopping on the wav. I was all run down in every way. "I tried three doctors and each told me something different. I receivea 110 benefit from any of them but seemed to suffer more. The last doctor said it was no use for me to take anything as nothing would restore me to health again. So I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to see what it would do, and by taking seven bottles of the Compound and other treatment you advised, I am restored to my natural health. Mrs. Etta Donovan, 762 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Letter from Mrs. Winf ield Dana, Augusta, Me. Augusta Me. "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has cured the backache, headache, and the bad pain 1 had in my right side, and I am perfectly well." Mrs. Wis field Dana, R.F.D. No. 2, Augusta, Ma. Letter from Mrs. J. A. Thompson, Newport, Vt. Newport, Vt "I thank you for the great benefit Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done me. I took eight bottles and it did wonders for me, as I was a nervous wreck when I began taking it. I shall always speak a good word for it to my friends." Mrs. John A. THOMPSON, Box 3, Newport Center, Vermont. Letter from Miss Grace Dodds, Bethlehem, N.H. Bethlehem, N.H." By working very hard, sweeping carpets, washing, ironing, lifting heavy baskets of clothes, etc., I got all run down. I wa sick in bed every month. " This last Spring my mother got Lydia E. Pinkham 8 Vegetable Com pound for me, and already I feel like another girl. I am regular and do not have the pains that I did, and do not have to go to bed. I will tell all my friends what the Compound is doing for me." Miss Gbacik B. Dodds, - -r . . i m-w Box 133, iietmenem, sx.n. For 30 years Iydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for fe male ills. No one sick with woman's ailments does justice to herself who will not try this fa mous medicine, made from roots and herbs, it has restored so many suffering women to health. i rite to LYDIA E.PI5KILLM MEDICINE CO. ir- (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. . . After you have upset your stomach with p lis, powders and vile nostrums and still retain possession of that terri ble cold do what thousands of sensible people are doing. Do this: Into a bowl three quarters full of boil- T7"ncf it t0 rfn uPn the statute books myriads of associate or dependent cover head and bowl with a towel and the proper sort of laws for the I chronic ailments, your money breathefornvemmu.es tne sooining, , refunded Trv Recall K-oHno- vanor that arises. nrotection of children ma nor wm De reiunaea. iry rwexau lhen go to bed and awake with a , , . J Orderlies at our risk. Three sizes clear head in the morning. HYOMEI "uuiu witaieu ior me inspec- nf i,o0l in 9Kn nA KO docs not contain opium, cocaine or any tj d f oPP;no. tW tl 1 r , ' ' , . V7 V, harmful drug, a bottle of hyomei uon ana Ior seeinS that the law Remember, you can obtain Rexall Inhalent costs 50 cents at Leslie s 1 1S obeyed. Drnp- Store and druergists everywhere. I Guaranteed for catarrh, asthma, croup I YV. H. SWIFT, I at OUr Store The Rexall Store and catarrnai aeainess. Remedies in this community only Field Secretary. W. A. Leslie. i.VCiA E F1NKHAM Notice. C. A. Cook enters and locates 251 acres of land in Morganton township, Burke county, lying on the head waters of Bailey's Fork, adjoining lands of J. M. Mull. Harvey Deal and the lands of Clay- well and Cook grants, beginning on a stake in tne road, J. M. Hull's south-west corner, also J. A. Muli's and Jesse Huffman's corner, and runs east with J. M. Mull's line 60 poles to a stake in Harvey Deal's line; thence south with Harvey Deal s line 22 poles to a stake, formerly a white-oak, the north-east corner of IJlaywell grant: tnence west with Claywell grant 14 poles to a stake, corner said Brant: thence south 23 degrees west, crossing a branch 36 poles to a chestnut-oak, corner said grant: thence south 74 west with line said grant 10 poles to a small white-oak. corner said grant; thence south with line said grant poles to a chestnut-oaV, corner said grant, in B rein's line, and also a corner south-west Cook's 40 acre grant: thence north with line of said Cook grant 70 poles to a stake, corner said grant; thence north 15 west with said line and grant, crossing a branch. 60 poles to the beginning, and runs various courses and distances for complements so as to include vacant land. Entered Jan. 28th. 1912. Any person or persons claiming the above entry or any part thereof will file their protest against the issuance of a warrant for the same in the Entry Taker's office, and if said protest is not filed within thirty days from the date of this notice. I shall issue a warrant for the same as the law directs. This January 31st, 1911. I. B. HOLLOWAT, Entry Taker. NORTH CAROLINA. I. In Superior Court. Burke County. ) Before tha Clerk. s . Lucy Brown and others, vs. Mary Whisnant, Widow. Joseph Whisnant, and others. NOTICE. The defendant, Joseph Whisnant. above-named. will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Burke county to allot to the widow, Mary Whis nant, her dower in and to the lands of her de ceased husband, Isaac Whisnant, and to appoint commissioners as provided by law to divivide and allot to the tenants in common the remaining por tion of said tract of land; and the said defendant Joseph Whisnant will further take notice that he is required to appear before the underifrned Clerk of the Superior Court of Burke county, at the court house in. Morgan ton, on Monday, the 4 th day of March, 1912, and answer ar demur to the petition filed in said action, or the petitioners will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said I petition. This the 31st day ot January, bsiz. L. A. BRISTOL. Clerk Super 'or Court Burke Countr. R. L. Huffman, Atty. for Petitioners. Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve Good for all Skin Disease?. -I
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
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Feb. 8, 1912, edition 1
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