Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / May 14, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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N InlERALD. X T 1 EW5 T. G. COBB, Editor and Owner. ?gSir?y ' Subscription Price $LPer Year in Advance VOL. XXX. MORGANTON, N. C, MAY 14, 1914. 4 , No. 1 . . .- : . i mmmmmmmmmmmmm Bad Taste in ihe Mouth Dizziness, and a general "no account" feeling is a sure sign of a torpid liver. The remedy is Simmons Red Z Liver Regulator (The Powder Form). It exercises its greatest restorative effect in the liver, yet it is effective in the stomach and bowels. Indi gestion, constipation and their attendant evils disap pear before its powerful, regulating influence. Try its wholesome purifying proper ties. It will give you a good appetite, sound digestion and make you feel well. Sold by Dealers Price, Large Package, S1.00 Ask for the Eenuine with the Red Z on the laheL If you cannot cet it. remit to us, we will send it by mail, postpaid. Simmons Liver Regulator is also put up in liquid form fc: ose who prefer it. Price 51.00 per bottle Look for the Red Z labeL 3. ZEILIN & CO.. Proprietors E St. Louis. Missouri FRICK CO. Eclipse Engines and Thresh'ers I have several of the latest type m?.chines in stock for this season. Let me name you prices and terms. C. H. TURNER, Machinery and Supplies, Statesville, N. C Bell Phone 1 . Iredell Phone 74 WiLLARD C. NORTHUP Architect MEMBER North Carolina Architectural Associa tion and American Institution of Architects Rooms 712, 13 and 714 Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C NORTH CAROLINA. In Superior Court, Burke County. June Term. 1914. Mattie John, Plaintiff vs. William L. John, Defendant. NOTICE. The defendant above-named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Burke county by the plaintiff to obtain an absolute divorce upon the grounds of fornication and adultery: and the defendant will further take notice that he is re quired to appear at the term of the Superior Court of said county to be held on the 1st Monday in June. 1M4. at the Court House of said county, in Morsranton. Burke county, N. C. and answer or demur to the complaii t in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief de mands in said complaint. This the loth day of April. 1914. L. A. BRISTOL, C. S. C. Avery & Huffman, Attys. for plaintiff. rjstes's Sale of Valuable Lands. By virtue of a trust-deed executed by T. C. Wiliiams and wife. Ella Williams, on May 1st. 1913. and default made in the payment of the debt secured thereby, I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House door in Mor ganton on the first Monday in June, being June 1st. 1914 all tnose three certain tracts of land in Burke county where T. C. Williams resides and fuliv described in Book G No. 3. pases ol9-523. First Tract: Lyinjr and being in Burke county adioininir the lands -i Lineberry. J. C. Hutchins. S T. Barnes and others and bounded as follows: Beginning on S. T Barn's' sou. h-east corner, a rocK. on the -A'est side of the Jamestown road and ninw with More-all's line west 20 poles to a hickory in an old road; thence north with the old road 3 poles to a post-oa'.; thence with the Bridgewater road 38 poles to the beginning, containing three acres, more or less, this being the home tract. Second Tract: Lying and being in Eurke county adjoining the above tract, beginning on a stake. Barnes' corner, in the fork of the road, and runs north with the Jamestown road 0 poles to a pine and post-oak on the west side of said road in Barnes' old line and runs west witli the said line 4ft nnlps to a mwtnak on the side of the Bridge- water road: thence with the meanders of the said road, whole distance 70 poles to the beginning. containing 11 acres, more or less, this being the tract containing the store-house building. Third Tract: Lving and baing in Burke county adjoining the lands of Thomas Morgan and others and bounded and further described as follows: Beginning on a post-oak, Thomas Morgan's cor ner and runs south 30 poles. to a post-oak, corner of Williams' home lot: thence east 20 poles to a stake on the west side o the Jamestown road thence south 10 poles to a stake: thence east 128 poles to a rock and pointers in WilliamPatton's line: thence north 2 east 42 poles to a rock and pine and black-gum pointers in Thomas Morgan's line; tnence east 106 poles with Thomas Morgan's line to the beginning, containing 28 acres, more or less. This May 2nd, 1914. J. T. PERKINS, Trustee. Trustee's Sale of Lands. By virtue of a trust-deed executed the 4th of November, 1911, by J. D. Abemethy, and default made in the payment of the debt thereby secured. the undersigned will sell for cash to the highest bidder at the Court House door in the town of Morganton on Monday. June 1st, 1914, all that cer tain tract of land on the Jame3town road m Burke county, conveyed to J. D. Abernathy by H, M. McElrath. and bounded as follows: Beginning on a pine on the north side of the Jamestown road, the corner of the Holiness church, and runs south 160 poles to poplar on the west bank of the branch, Robert Shoup's cor ner: then south 80 east 100 poles to a stake and pointers in the old Tol line; then north 87 poles to a stake and pointers; also Scott's comer; then north &0O west 40 Doles to two Spanish oak sprouts. Scott's corner; then north 2 east 26 poles to a stake in the road; then with toe road norm 14 west is poles to a stake in the road; thence north 10 east 40 po'es to a stake in Wiilliams' line, also Scott's corner: thence north 80 west 60 poles to the be ginning, excepting the acre lot at the beginning corner of the Holiness church. Thu May 2. 1914. JOHN T. PERKINS. Trustee. NORTH CAROLINA, Burke County. In Superior Court, June Term, 1314. Mary Giles, vs. Warren Giles. NOTICE. Thedefendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Burke county by the plaintiff to obtain an absolute divorce upon the grounds of fornication and adultery; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is re quired to appear at the term of the Superior Court of said county to be held on the first Mon day in June, W14. at the Court House of said county, in Burke county. N. C and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief de manded in said complaint. 1 his the 2nd day of April, 1914. L. A. BRISTOL. Avery Huffman, Clerk Sup. Court. Attorneys for Plaintiff. GLEN ALPINE HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT. Hon. E. Y. Webb to Speak. The News-Herald is in re ceipt of an invitation to the com mencement exercises of Glen Al pine High School next week. The school is closing a very success ful year's work. Prof. Coulter and his assistant teachers have ' been doing excellent work. The commencement program is as follows: Wednesday, May 20, 8:00 p. m., Exercises by the Primary and Intermediate .en. Je. Thursday, May 21. 1!:CC o. m , Annual Sermon by C :v. Iv?y P. Thompson, Marion, N. C. Thursday, May 21, 2:30 p. m., Commencement Address by Hon. Edwin Yates We; b. Thursday, May 21, :C0 p m , Recitation and DecIamatL-n Con test. . Thursday, May 21, 8:00 p. it., Commencement Address by I-Ii-rh School. The Old North Stale. The Washington Times 6th says editorially : The shiftings of political au thority which go with changes ct party and personnel, bring some interesting situations. Jast now North Carolina commands at tention because of the probability that in the next Congress she will number in her delegation the leaders of both houses. In the past the Old North State has more than once been in com manding position, but never has her representation held so many posts of first-rate importance as it is likely to count in the next session. In the first place, Senator Sim mons is chairman of the Com mittee on Finance, which deals with tariff and revenua prob lems. It is always a committee of the very first rank. Despite that one large section of its au thority was taken from it when the Committee on Banking and Currency was created, it is -still probably the most distinguished committee of the upper body. Simmons will continue its leader. The corresponding committee in the House, that on Ways and Means, is now headed by Mr. Underwood. He will move to the Senate, and Mr. Kitchin of North Carolina will become leader of the majority assuming that the Democrats retain the control, which seems altogether prob able and chairman of Ways and Means. This chairmanship now carries not oniy tne iear:crsnip and the dominating plr.co rt rev enue matters, but a!:;o t- : unc tion ot directing tut portant business o! sel-clip House committees. the The present chairman c House Judiciary Commute, the Clayton, of Alabama, is'rh to assume a judicial post, c.r -1 1 uiG succession will fall by seniority as well as by merit to Mr. Wet b of North Carolina. No committee has more to do with framing legislation and determining pol icies in the present era, t.vin that on Judiciary, the great lav committee, in a way the supreme court of the House. Alabama gives way at two very important points to North Carolina. The Senate Judiciary chairman is Mr. Culberson of Texas, who is seriously ill and very possibly will not attempt to resume his duties in another session. Should he vacate the Judic'ary chair manship in the upper hous?, it would go by sen'ority to Senator Overman of North -Carolina. Thus the North Carolina delega tion would hold the 1( ad ship of the House, and the chairmanship of what many regard as the two most important committees in both houses. It is decidedly a notable coincidence, and it testi fies anew to the wisdom of that policy which a number of States have followed, of keeping their delegations long enough in ser vice to let them rise to command ing places. , CHECK YOUR APRIL. COUGH. Thawing frost and April rains chil you to tr.e very marrow, you catch cold head and lungs stuffed you are feverish cough continually and fee! miserable you need Dr. Kind's New Discovery. It soothes inflamed and ir ritated throat and lu?Hfs, steps scough. your head clears tip, fever leaves, and you feel fine. Mr. J. T. Davis, of Stickney Corner, Me , "Was cured ot a dreadful cough after doctor's treat ment and all, other remedies failed. Relief or money bac. Pleasant ciiil dren like it. Get a bottle to-day. SOc and $1.00, at your druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all sores. Congressman Webb Re lie to Mr. Preston. To the Editor of The News-Herald: In view of some insinuations made by my opponent in a re cent newspaper article, and which, he has been distributing over the district, I wish to say that I never represented the Southern Railway in my life. I have often appeared against it. The two questions the Southern Railroad has been interested in before Congress during the last ten (10) years were the South ern Fast Mail Subsidy, and the Federal Compensation Act. I vot' d against both of them. The I ikcad was for them. My op ponent knows these facts as well as I do, and yet he has been un J'ak and unfrank enough to at tempt to' prejudice my friends a rninst me by dragging into his article Hon. C. F. Mason, who represents the Southern Railroad, and he insinuates that, because Mr. Mason is my personal friend, such fact should be used against mo. This is whining pure and sim ple, and if I were given to this method of insinuation, I should say that the Whiskey Trust is backing my opponent, because the liquor organ, "The National R jview," published at Washing ton, D. C, launched a criticism against me in its issue of May 1st, 1914, entitled, "Me and Pa Killed the Bear." I might further argue that the liquor trust and the liquor forces are backing my opponent, be-, cause the leading liquor advo cate AND ANTI-PROHIBITIONIST, in Western North Carolina; "is campaigning in "behalf of my op ponent, and against me. It is well known that the liquor trust would dance with unre strained glee, if they could sever my political head and roll it in the saw-dust box for burial. Then, they could point to my po litical grave as a w arning to others who dare espouse the pro hibition cause. My opponent complains be cause none of the newspapers in his home city are supporting him. fie might ledge . the same com plaint against the Gastonia Ga zette, the Kings Mountain Her ald, the Lincoln County News, the CherryvilleEagle, the Cleve land Star, the Newton Enter prise, the Morganton News-Herald, the Avery Vim, the Burns ville Eagle, the Highlander and the Mitchell County Kronicle. I imagine he thinks these papers are very perverse, and that each of them must have some sinister mc-tivo in not supporting him. It probably has never occurred to b.vr.1- that there may ba valid ob jection to him and hi? candidacy, instead of the wrong being with the newspapers. I opponent states that I ; ..v..-. told the prohibitionists of North Carolina of the Wilson bill. My friend is either woe fully ignorant, or makes a delib erate misstatement. I prepared the Report for the Judiciary Committee on the Webb Liquor bin, and in that report I dis c:J" -ed the Wilson bill. In my speech on the floor of the House of Representatives, I also dis cussed the Wilson bill, and yet my opponent is unfair enough to ask me to explain why I never told the prohibitionists of the Wilson bill. My opponent's suggestion that I am looking forward to defeat, and am preparing to form a partnership with Mr. Mason is just as far from the truth as his other statements. This sug gested idea came from an ex Re publican and my opponent has no hesitancy in giving currency to it. It is to laugh, when the South ern Railroad's local counsel in M :cklenburg county has stated publicly that he expects to vote for my opponent The leading railroad attorney in Yancey coun ty is my opponent's champion. My opponent's statement as to the number of roll calls that I have missed and answered is as HIPPY MOTHERHOOD Thehappinessof motherhood istoooften checked because the mother's strength is net equal to her aires, while her unselfish devotion neglects her own health. It is a duty of husband or friend to see that she gets the pure medicinal nourish ment in Scott's Emulsion, which is not la drug or stimulant but nature's con centrated oil-food tonic to enrich and en liven the blood, f-t'-emgthen the nerves and aid the appetite, i'hysicians everywhere prescribe Scott's Emulsion for over worked, nervous, tired women; it builds up and holds up their strength. Git Scott's at your nearest drug store. misleading as the other state ments he has made. He is not frank enough to tell the people that during all last summer, when Congress was practically adjourned, the Republican floor leader was having roll calls every morning to make political capital out of the fact that members were permitted to go to their homes after the passage of the Tariff bill in May, and while the same was pending in the Senate, and, of course, I did not answer to these roll calls, and but few other members did, because Messrs. Underwood and Clark had agree that all members could go home, as no business would be transacted in the lower House of Congress. My opponent seeks to place an improper construction on the fact that I stopped over for three hours between trains in Atlanta on my way back to Washington after the Speer investigation in Savannah, and intimates that I did not want to vote, for the Bur nett immigration bill. My op ponent knows this insinuation is unfair,and I am surprised that any man running for a high of fice would descend to such methods of campaigning. When I left Savannah, after the Speer investigation, I had an agree ment with Mr. Volstead, the Re publican member of the com mittee, that, if he should get to Washington before I did, he would pair with me on the Bur nett immigration bill, as he was very bitterly opposed to it, and I was VERY STRONGLY in favor of it. The Congressional Record shows, not that I was "probably paired," as my ' opponent sug gests, but that I was actually paired "FOR THE BILL" with Mr. Volstead "against the bill." My opponent has seen the Record, in which this entry oc curs, and yet he signs his name to an article in which he says that I was "probably paired," when he knew I was "actually paired." My opponent's statement that in all or practically all of the counties in the District demo cratic applicants are still being held oft at places where, to make the recommendation, would injure me, is another unfair and untrue statement In fact, there is. not one word of truth in it. Every appointment in the dis trict has been made, except where charges have been filed and are being investigated by the Department, or where there is a contest over the Post Office site. My opDonent again suggests that if anyone wants to know the value of my services to the farmers, that he can find out from the legislative representa tive of the farmers, whose name he, my opponent, agress to fur nish. - Why did he not furnish this name? He furnished the names of other gentlemen in freight rate matters, but he did not dare furnish the name of the President of the Farmers' Union, Hon. C. S. Bar ett, for reference as to my servicesVnor did he dare to give the name of this or ganization's representative, in order that the farmers of the district, whom he seeks to pre judice against me, might obtain information, which would ex plode his false insinuations. As to my services to the farmers of the country, I refer the farmers to Hon. C. S. Barrett, of Union City, Georgia, President of the Farmers' Union, and Hon. T. J. Brooks, Secretary and legisla tive representative of the Na tional Union, whose address is Starkville, Miss., care of the Agricultural College. Why die my opponent withhold the names of these representatives, and re quire the men seeking light to write to him to get their names? Publishing words seems to have been his chief occupation during the last three months, and he might at least have given in his long diatribe the names of these two ge.itlemen, in order that the farmers might obtain from them direct the truth or falsity of his insinuations. My opponent wishss to have a INDIGESTION? CAN'T EAT? APPETITE? NO A treatment of Electric Bitters in creases your appetite; stops indiges" tion; you can eat everything. A real spring t.nic for liver, kidney and stom ach troubles.' Cleanses your whole system and you feel fine. Electrtc Bitters did more for Mr. T. D Peeble's stomach troubles than any medicine he ever tried Get a bottle to-day. 0c and $1.00 at your druggist. statement from Mr. Clayton, as to when he expects to resign. He has, no doubt, already learned that Mr. Clavton has been confirmed as United States District Judge for the Middle District of Alabama, and will re tire from ' Congress within the next few days, and then, seem ingly much to the regret of my opponent, I will be selected Chairman of the Judiciary Com mittee. I have no argument with my opponent, as to the propriety of his dragging into this controver- sary the names of my private friends and relatives, but I think he is traveling considerably out of his way, when, in an effort to defeat me for the nomination to Congress, he assails my personal friend, Hon. O. F. Mason, and my honored and revered brother, Judge J. L Webb. I think my opponent will realize some day that, this article is hardly worthy of him. Lastly my opponent seems to deny that I am the author of any bill that ever passed Congress. However, I believe he will not deny that I am the author of the bill, passed through Congress, by my efforts, in 1907, granting a pension, at tne rate ot $Z0.00 per month, to Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, My opponent has tried to deprive me of the credit of all other legislation that I have been connected with, and helped to pass, and I trust that he will not take from me the credit of pass ing the bill, for I sincerely as sure him that I received as much pleasure from the enactment of this law, as from the passage of any bill that I have been connec ted with in my entire public life career. E7"Y. Webb. . Washington, D. C. Friendship. Friendship is the door through which we go out from the narrow cell of self and enter into other lives. It is the door through which others come into that narrow cell and make it a palace, with windows that open on a boundless universe. Margaret McGiff ert DEMOCRATIC VOTING PRIMARIES Precinct Canvassing Board ;and: County Convention Persuant to an order of the Democratic Ex ecutive Committee of the Ninth Congressional District in session at Lincolnton on providing for a District-wide Voting Primary for the Democratic candidate for tive in the 64th Congress, and pursuant to an order of the Democratic Executive Committee of Burke county held on the 4th day of May. 1914, Precinct Voting Primaries are hereby called for Saturday, May 16th, 1914, at 2 p. Board for Saturday, May County Convention for Saturday, May 23rd, 2 p. m., at the Court House in Morganton. . Polls shall be opened lots at 2 p. m. in all precincts and closed at 4 p. m., except Morganton, precincts Nos. I and 2 voting primary held jointly and by consent for Morganton Precincts I and 2 shall be opened at 2 p. m. and closed at 7 p. m. Registrars and poll holders are hereby appointed as follows: I Morganton No. 1 ani 2, jointly Linville Caleb Kincaid. regis- S. S. Lane, registrar; W. T. trar; Sidney Thomas, E. C. Wall Austin, J. D.Boger. Upper Creek No. 1-William ; Lovelady-HoracGoode reg- Warl ick, registrar; W. W.English, istrar; Julius Page, Jones Hudson, w. V. Beck. " ' Icard No. 1 W. W. Akin, reg- trar; F. P. Cook, R L, Berry. Icard No. 2 -A. T. Setzer, reg istrar; M. R. Rudisill, D. W. Aderholt Lower Fork No. 1 A H. Har bison, Registrar; J. B. Rhoney, WiLfrhFOTk'No 2-3 L Mull Waycaster. Upper Fork-J. P. Bumgarner, registrar; Joe Chapman, Willie Mace. ' Silver Creek No. 1 and 2 joint- ly W. E. Giles, registrar; Frank Brinkley, Walker Lyerly. Th;s May 4th, 1914, R. T. I. I. Davis. The Charlotte Observer of the 7th under the head of Repre sentative Men of North Carolina published the following: The idea of public service held by I. I. Davis of Morganton is not that of the man who draws pay from his State or county; for although pressure has been often brought to bear upon him he consistently and persistently refuses to run for office. How ever when there is no pay at tached to the job Mr. Davis is not averse to working for a cause which means the advance ment of the State and its citizen ship. For 31 years he has been a member of the board of direc tors of the State Hospital for the Insane at Morganton, serving continuously since the erection of the first building. At present he is chairman of the directorate, and the splendid condition al ways reported from the institu tion is due in no small measure to his sincere desire and earnest effort to be of service to a class of unfortunate people whom most men are willing to leave to the care of women and phy sicians. As a private citizan Mr. Davis, who was born in Cleveland coun ty 70 years ago, is a respected and influential business man of Morganton, where he arrived ir. 1868. Before his arrival in Mo - ganton Mr. Davis had spent three and a half years between Richmond and the Federal Army, seeing fighting in the especially warm battle of Sharpesburg and the seven-days bout around Richmond. He was a member of Company K. Forty-Ninth North Carolina, which was a part of Ransom's Brigade. This body of soldiers may not have fur nished so many generals as some of the rest of the divisions of "Marse" Robert's troops, but its members desisted from fight ing only when called upon to lay down their arms at Appomattox. Being paroled at Appomattox, Mr. Davis was not so fortunate as some others, who acquired the 18th day of April, the office of Representa m.; Precinct Canvassing 23rd, at 12 o'clock M.; for the reception of bal Upper Creek No. 2-Avery Barrier, registrar; J. S. Franklin, H. J. Barrier. Quaker Meadow No. 1 J. L Honk registrar; C. W. Harbison, J. D. Alexaider, Pi!aaker Mead.ow No. 2-C. A. Lower Creek R. W. Sudderth, registrar; C. C. Hensley, B. W. Wall. Smokey Creek J. S Tiley registrar; W. M. Sparks, M L Duckworth. s CLAYVVELL, Chmn. No Substitut RETURN- to the grocer all sub stitutes sent you for Royal Bak ing Powder. There is no sub stitute for ROYAL. Royal is a pure, cream of tartar baking powder, and healthful. Powders offered as sub stitutes are made from alum. livestock, but walked home. Soon after moving to Morgan ton and engaging in business, mercantile and otherwise, which he has followed for 46 years, he was married to Miss Bettis, a daughter of Major Bettis of Burke. At present he is" well preserved, active for his age and consulted by any number of other sane, clear-headed men. He knows the State Hospital for the In sane from the ground up, takes no small pride in this great work of the State and has helped to further it as few could have done. Nor is he through work ing for this object. His ether interests are many and varied, but nothing comes between him and his service to the cause to which he has been pledged since its conception. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT IT. This is a New Remedy That Takes the Place of Calomel --Recommended and Guar anteed By the Druggists. Leslie's Drug Store never sold a remedy that gave more com plete satisfaction than Dodson's Liver Tone a mild vegetable remedy for constipation, sour stomach and lazy liver. Folks who have suffered for years rather than resort to dan gerous calomel have found after one trial that this pleasant-tasting vegetable liquid gives them a long sought relief without bad after-effects: . Dodson's Liver Tone is guar anteed by Leslie's Drug Store to be a safe liver stimulant and to be absolutely harmless without bad , after-effects. You will find many persons in this locality who have tried it and every user will speak a good word for Dodson's Liver Tone. It livens up a tor pid liver and makes you feel fresh, healthy and clean. The price of a large bottle is 50 cents money back if not pleased. The success of Dodson's Liver Tone has brought many medicines into the field that imi- Itawe its claims, and some have name very similar and package same color, but remember Dod son's Liver Tone is guaranteed by Leslie's Drug Store who will give you back your money if you want it. KEEP BOWEL MOVEMENT REG ULAR. Dr. King's New Life Pills keep stomach, liver and kidneys in healthy condition. Rid the body of poisons and waste. Improve your complexion by flushing the liver and kidneys. "I got more relief from one box of Dr. King's New Life Pills than any medisine I ever tried," says C. E Hatfield, of Chicago, 111. 25c, at your druggist. "LOOK INTO IT" TRADE MARK REGISTERED . Ycu mut paint how often you muit do it depends upon the paint you use. For long wear and all around satisfac tion, we recommend B. P. S. Paint, We know that it is ground fine and works so easily under the brush that you can paint with two or three gallons less than ' with a cheap per-gallon paint. With B. P. S. Paint you will Use Less to Do More The labor usually costs three times as much as the paint, so be sure to employ a good painter. Good judgment in applying is as necessary as good paint. We carry a full line of B. P. S. Finishes and will i be glad to furnish color cards and estimates. j tVforganton Hardware Go. Tiii I - $ 20TH of MAY CELEBRATION. May 17th to 21st, 1914-Low Round Trip Fares Via South ern Railway. Tickets on sale daily May 17th to 21st inclusive, final return, limit May 24th, 1914. Following round trip fares will apply from stations named : -.. Morganton $2 60 Drexel 2 60 Valdese 2 60 Connelly Springs 235' Hildebran 2 25 Hickory 1 $5 Conover 1 85 Newton , 1 65 . Ciaremont 1 65 Catawba T65--Eufola 165 Statesville 1 55 Low round trip fares from other points in proportion. Special train via Southern Rail way will leave Morganton 6:30 a. m. May 20th. running via btatesville and Mooresville ar riving Charlotte 9:45 a. m., re turning leave Charlotte at 9:15 p. m., stopping at all agency stations. For tickets, information, etc.,' call on any ticket agent Southern Railway, or address R. H. DeButts, T. P. A., Charlotte, N. C Bargains in Real Estate in Virginia and Maryland, Near Washington City. Write Me What You Want $ in Virginia or Maryland. 100 acres Loudon County, Va., $4,000. Sixty acres in cultiva tion, balance in timber. Two miles to station, schools and churches. Farm all fenced and good streams on same. One acre in orchard eight or ten years old, mixed varieties, plenty of grapes and berries. Six room house and small barn. 400 acres Fairfax county, Va., $14,000. One ten-room, house, one three-room house, one four room house, one six-room house, one seven-room house. One store 20x36, one blacksmith shop, one mill house, four barns and numerous out buildings. Three large streams on property, One hundred and fifty cleared, of which eighty are bottom land, and which are not subject to overflow, Balance of farm is in timber and cord-wood, , Timber estimated to be worth $4,000. This farm fronts on electric rail way and station is on property. There has been cn this property 1700 trees, the majority of which are now dead. This would make an ideal dairy farm. Will make terms to suit right party. For further particulars writ 3 to E. P. BENNETT, 111 C. St. S. E., Washington, D. C. . silted ILyarnisheJ. i I A I- 'i ;H- X - :t :t T it ( 4
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
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May 14, 1914, edition 1
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