Newspapers / The Catawba County News … / Aug. 26, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Catawba County News (Newton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
IB! NEMGN ESllrISE rnrusHKD evebt fridat Br F. M. WILLIAMS, Editor und Prop. Entered at the potofflce at Newton, N. C, m eeond-cl mtter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Osa year, cah In advance .u oo AdTrtiins. one square (ten lines) or lam, flmt Insertion. $1; "h subsequent inaerUt-n, W cent. t, Bpc'-U rate tven to large or lor.g-tlme advertisement. FRIDAY, August 2(5, 1S9S. DEMOCRATIC HOJIISEI8 FOIt J L UGES SUPERIOR COIKT. First District George II. Brown, Jr., of Beaufort, Second District Henry K. Bryan, of Craven. Fifth District Thomas .1. Shaw, of Guilford. Sixth District Oliver II. Allen, of Lenoir. Seventh District Thomas A. McNeill, f Ilobeson. Eleventh District W. A. Hoke, of Lincoln. FOR CONGRESS, 7th DISTRICT: Hon. Theo. F. KlutU, of Uovau. COUNTY TICKET. For HoHse of Representatives. A. C. BoKgs. For Sheriff, J. W. Piaekwelder. For Clerk Superior Court, L. II. FhiHips. For Register of Deeds, rres ton Bellinger. For Treasurer, A. D. Shuford. For Surveyor, Aleck Witherspoon. For Coroner, Geo. E. Coulter. For County CemruisHoners. -I. W. Gabriel, D. M. Boyd, J. E. Wiliong. THE COUNTY TICKET The ticket nominated bv the Democratic convention last Sat urday is strong, vlean and repre sentative. All the candidates are men of pure lives and tem perate habits. They are all well qualified to iill with credit the offices to which they are nomi nated and all are very popular, especially in their home commu nities where tiiey are bes-t known. Mr. A. C. 15ojs, the candidate for the House 01 representatives, i a native of Cleveland county, bat has been a citizen of Cataw ba for fifteen or more years. He lires in the northwestern corner of Catawba township, near the Clint-s township line. He is one of thp largest, most systematic and most successful farmers in the county. He is both a theo retical and a practical farmer. He studies the best agricultural literature and puts the theories of others as well as his own to the practical test. He is a far mer whom both the rising and the setting sun finds between the plow handles, on the reaper, with the threshing machine or in some other like occupation. He raises big crops, improves his lands, improves his buildings and premises and makes and save3 money. He has been a Democrat from his boyhood up. He has been conspicuously liberal in his po litical ideas, and has kept on friendly terms with members of other parties. Indeed he has ben so liberal that many Popu lists claim him as one of their own number, but he and his neighbors say he has never voted anything but a Democratic tick et. He said in the convention that if he was anything under heaven, he was a Democrat. That makes him good enough Democrat for Democrats. And if he is good enough Populist for the Populists, they are all in vited to vote lor him. He has never been an office-seeker and did not seek the present nomina tion. He has the ability, the in telligence and the character to make a good representative. He ought and will be elected. Mr. J. W. Plackwelder.the can didate for .Sheriff, in a citizen of i-uc iuhu ui uaiawoa. tie is one of the best known men in the county. He is a business man and a farmei and is a success at both. He is one of the largest dealers in hors in this part of the State and is noted for his lib eral and courteous dealings with I?. ....... A . r t Mim cuBLuiaers. lie is Known as a "hustler" in whatever he un dertakes, and it is admitted on all sides that he will be a bust ling candidate. He was the only man last Saturday nominated by acclamation. f T 1 T 1 .... mt. ij. ii. j-nniips, is a citizen of Hickory. He beat Air. J. II. McLelland, one of the best men that ever ran lor an office in Ca tawba county, by just half a vote, lie has been a book keeper and a merchant , is a good penman,has all the qualifications necessary to make a good Clerk- in inckory where he is best known, he is said to be very pop ular with voters of all parties He has already made a good start as a hustler and vote get ter by beating in convention a man whose nomination was en erally looked upon as a certain ty. We believe he will be a goot vote-getter at the election. 2,iv. i'reston Dellinger, the nominee lor Register of Deeds is a citizen of Clings township. He j io the youngest man ever nomi nated in the comity for so impor tant an office. But youth is no bar to advancement in the Dem ocratic party. He is a farmer and the son of a farmer. He at tended school several years in Concordia College, Conover, and afterwards graduated from the business college at Louisville, Kentucky. He is in every way eminently qualified to make a "ood officer. He received the solid vote of all the precincts of Cline's township to start with, and this shows in what esteem he is held at home. Cline's was once the banner Democratic township, and we look for it to be redeemed this vear. Mr. A. D. Shuford, the candi date for treasurer, is known to nearlv all the voters of the coun ty. He is a Mountain ("reek man, though he has been living in Newton the last five or six years. He is as honest and straightforward as men are capable of being. He will take care of the people's money, and make an attentive, accommo dating officer. He is one of those big, good natured men that have no enemies, and it will be difficult for anybody to vote against him. Mr. Aleck W. Witherspoon, the candidate for Surveyor and Mr Geo. V. Coulter, the candidate for Coroner are both good men who wid reflect credit on these offices. The three candidates for Coun ty Commissiones, John Gabriel of Mountain Creek, D.M.Boyd of Maiden and James E. YVilfong of the South Fork are all public spirited men. of good business qualifications and of irreproach able character. The party has never had a ticket better distributed through the county, and against which as few objections can be raised as the one put out last Saturday. It should by all means beelected. We believe it will be. THE BCME3 3tKST. The Conference committees of the Republicans and Populists met in Raleigh last Thursday. The Populist committee was composed of office holders, such as Harry Skinner, Hal Ajer and Morrison Caldwell. Butler was" opposed to fusion, and seeing that he could not control the committee left for Texas. Skin ner is now in absolute control of the party machinery. After the fusion arrangement had been agreed upon and the meeting ad journed, the correspondent of the Charlotte Ob.-rver inter viewed several leading members as follows : kinner is jubilant at what he calls the flight of Senator Butler to Texas. "Why l."i ll.CiT-.', Vila Cfl-fn r,- ' ' 1 ' ill."! CLOiraU IUI9 JUliJLUlC asked Skinner. Then he added: "I came up here to extend Butler an invita- ion to attend the Populist convention n mj ciiMtrict and see it renominate me. but I hear he has one to Texas. I will get 110 out of 14G on the first ballot. I am absolutely sure of the 110." It appears that the question of Sena tor Butler's loyalty to the party man date eaii.e up. Skinner said: "As to what will be the treueral Dolicv of the :ommitt the concensus of opinion among- u is that when we decide it But er will iurne or else walkout. As to I he Caucasian the committee wanted to rule out the Senators naner. Llovd made t-ome remarks to the effect that Butler usii't here, and then I went to the rescue and asked that the matter be held up. The committee, therefore, took no action. One thing is certain and that is wnerever there are nominations, our committee will stand by them too. lour correspondent had some talks with Populists about congressiona chances. One Top. said : "Fowler and Strowd .-ire simply not in the race unless the Republicans lie." Vnother Populist said: "I alwaya d spise an eleventh hour man likeMorrison Caldwell." "ies." said another. "Cald well has eaten more dirt than anybody, He sent the most sickenincr letters to Washington long before he was nomi nated." As to Lii: ney the comment was made. "He will be supported by the Populists When a question was asked as to Pear sou s prospects the reply was: "He will be re-elected. He doesn't need the Porm ist vote. He got only 127 Populist vots two years a so and since than Mitchell county with 1,100 Republican majority has been put in his district What does he waut with aDy Populist votes.' A KKVOIT IH IBE WEST. At another place we copy from il . A 1 - it - . . tiie Asnevine utizen an account of a revolt from the Republican party that is said to be genera throughout Western North Caro Ima. It is specially strong in Asheville where there is a club o white Republicans and another of colored Republicans who wil not go any farther with the par ty under its present leadership We have suspected for some time, on account of the flocks o uesiguated storekeepers that nave swarmed all over this country, crowding out native Re publicans entirely from jobs they had a right to expect, that there was trouble in the ranks across the Blue Ridge. The Citizen says that Piitchard, Pearson and jjaikms have been holding a conference and are attempting to satisfy the "insurgents" by promising more pie. If more pie is needed about Asheville to keep the Republicans in rank, what will they do with the Republi cans down this way who have not yet received any share? About all the plums that have come this way have fallen into the mouthes of Topulists in pay- ment for voting for Pritchard tor Senator. Wakefield of Cald well was paid off with a position in the Collector's office and Bar ker of Lincoln was paid off with the place of brandy surveyor, and Abernethv of Lincoln who has not yet received his pay, will have to be provided for I efore there will be any chance for a Republican of this section. The election of Pritchard has been a very costly business to the old line Republicans and it looks as if the holding of the Republicans of the West to Pritchard and Pearson will be a still more cost ly business to the Republicans of the Piedmont section. Have Fighting Imputation Jacksonville Letter to St atesvilie Land mark. I hear that an officer was giving this regiment a rough name on ac count of our fighting qualities, but one of the prnvosi cfficerB called his attention to the fact tbat the .North Caeolina warriors bad given bia men ieaa trouble than any other regiment that thej had come in contact with 1 also hear that Gen. Bert said that he would have liked verrv much to Lave seen the Tar Hetla in an ac- tioD, as they were bo found of it among themselves. A member of one f the Texas regiments fays tbat there are more .North Carolina bojs ic the Texas and Alabama regiment than there are from any other of the out side Slat, which was th case in most of the Ccnfede ate rg ments in the 60,8. A citizen down town asked seme cf our boys what State they were from ai.d tcld tLeru when they replied North Carolina. "Wtll, you've get to fight if you expect to keep up tLts record," and we believe that we could etietain that record. Sergeatt GibEor, of Company L, (Concord, )gave me one on this point, We have a little bugle boy in our bugle corps by the came of J.B Alexander, a son of Capt. J. M. Alexander, of Concord, a veteran of the last war, who charged thit boy (bis only eon) to rememter tbat his father was cue cf the men who reached the stonewall at Gettyburg- Will act together Lo.xdox Aug. 22. The Man chester Guardian say: "We under stand tbat United States Ambassa dor Hay's recall to Washington to accept the post of Secretary of State ia due to bis special fitness to carry out a pclicy in regard lo which ne gotiations have been proceeding for some time between Washington and London and upon which a substan tial agreement has been reached whereby the two countries will act together in the far East or wherever American and Untie n interests are identical. ' 'There is to intention of binding the natious in an alliance. Each is to be free to pursue its own destinies in its own way but the governments will act together diplomatically where tbeir common interests are concerned." Butler a Straight Oof Dallas Texas, August 19 Marion Butler chairman of the Populist Na tional Committee addressed several thousand persons at a middle. of the-road Populiet meeting at Green' ville this aftertocn. Butler andMilton Park antiefusion leader became re conciled as the result cf Butler's speech. Butler declared tbat he would hereafter exert every effort in and out of committee for pure Populietic principles and independent action and would abide by the letter and spirit of the resolution adopted at the nat ional meeting held at Omaha on June loth. He pledged himself to call a convection in 1900 to nominate a Populist national ticket at least thirty days ahead of either the Republican or Democratic conven tions. This declaration was greeted by the wildest cheering. Last Saturday after tbe Republi can convention adjourned we beard a prominent populist say: My par ty may fuse with tbat gang if they want tc, but I will vote a Democrat ic ticket from now on, and don't you forget it." Carthage Blade. It does The Observer good to see such nominations as that of John N. Wilson for tbe Senate in Guilford Sucb selections of candidates as this by the Democratic party are what is going to save the State this year. Charlotte Observer. A BEFOBLIO&U HEVULT. Xbo ;mtigiiit Kakitg Great Gaias 2a WetUra Kortb Cafullaa A Fac licatlon Conference Held In the federal Build ing at Asheville. Asheville Citizen. It is no longer a secret in Ashe ville that the most. formidable revolt ever known in western North Caro lina Republicans is now on. The "insurgents" as they are called cons titute a very large portion of the old-lime Republican element who refused to longer sit anitly by nd watcn a favored few distribute to themselves and the renegade Demo crats tbe cfBces which the vote? of these insurgents placed in the hand of tbe Republican party. The re volting Republicans say they do not base their grievances upon tbe fact that they have not gotten office, but by tbeir actions tbey intend fo express tbeir resentment at tbe con duct of a few Federal and county of ficials whom they have placed in posilious only to make it possible for them lo ignore, disregard and treat with contempt the men througt whose kfluence and votes tbey have risen. That tbe revolt is prevalent throughout Western North Carolina is well known and tbe extent of it may te estimated when it is Baid tbat a white Republican club has been orsanized right here in Ashe ville during tbe past few weeks com poBed exclusively of men who say they propose to show the would-be bosses tbat there ia some aelfrespect and manhood left in 'the rank and file of the Republican party yet, This club has a membership of be tween CO and 70 and is growing eyery day and the wildest confusion and consternation are being mani fested by the chicebolding Repub lican bossee. In addition to the white insur gents there is a colored Republican ciub which has been organized for similar purpose and their work is being pressed along the most ag gressive lines. la RuEccmbe the ievolt is declar ed lo be against the arrogacce and dictation of Congressman Pearson and the ring of government officials he has named in the internal revenue and poeteffice departments here and aleo against the present county Res publican officials in Bunconbe. Duriog the past few weeks this yolt has .grown wonderfully in numbers. At first it is said tbe of ficeholders paid little attention toil. Tbey declared that a fewGovernmect positions distributed at the proper time would quiet all the trouble. But still the matter grew. It was thought it time to put on brakes. Some of the leaders were a?ked to meet tbe bosses in confrenc. The invitation was declined. An efhee or two was placed at tbe disposal of tbe insurgent. These were likewise declined with thanks but firmness, The bosses could tot understand this. It indicated a Epuit past tbeir comprehenion and in no way related to tbeir own. Senator Pritchard, CoDgreseman Person, In te rial Revenue Collector Harkins and all the great lithts in Republican boeeiem have been sum moned, and throughout yesterday there was a continual cacces going on in tbe Federal building. Pie was plentifully promised with words 60 soft that it was thought surely all wrath must be turned away, but all overtures, it is claimed, were met with the quiet but firm response We are not in this fight for pie, but for principle Pritchard is tkreatced with nerv ous prostratict; Pearson is aging so rapidly that few of his constituents known him; 'Hesh" Harkins has lost 25 pounds of honest pie-made flesh, Chief Glerk Grant is sweating at the rate of three quarts a day and Postmaster Rollinr, life is becoming a burden, but the insurgents a;e all standing by their guns with "deatL to ring rule" on their banners, and the end is cot yet. Political Ncwa The Populist county committee of Forsyth met last Saturday ard re solved to make a straight fight this year. Tbe Democrats of Gaston have nominated: For tbe House, L. H. J. Houser of Cherry ville; F. W, Love of DallttP, Sheriff; C. C. Crom well, Clerk; Miles Carpenter of Stan ley Creek, Register. Tbe "insurgent" Republicans of Forsyth met in Winston last Satur day and appointed delegates to tbe autiIiinney convention, to be held on the 24th. They passed strong resolutions denouncing Lincey and his gag methods. Tbe Populist convention of Wake which mt last Saturday was con trolled by Otho Wileon. It decided on Fusion with tbe Republicatie,and a large portion of the delegates marched out. Tbe Pcpiili&ts oppos ed to fu'ior, will put up another icket. Tbe Democrats of tbe Senatorial district composed cf Gaston, Cleve land, Rutherford and Polk in con vention in Rutberfordton last Satur day nominated for tbe Senate, M. H Justice of Rutherford and O. F. Ma son of Gaston, Both are able men and good canvassers. j Manila I S 800,000 Captured London-, Ane. 22. Tbe correaj.. -t."i:;iit of Tae D; y ! Telegraph iu a dispatch da ed bun day, 8ij6: "General ilsrritt has pro claimed a government of military oc cupation. The newe of armfltic eriiv ed on the 16?h. It ia feared tbat the Americans may restore the Philip pines to Spain and thus re-inaugu. rate a fresh period of tyranny, fx tortion and rebrllion for ji?t administration is useless, unless oodr foreign supervision. "Tbe Americans found SS00.000 in ibe Spanish Treasury. "Tbe unfitiifehtd message which eeut you last Satuarday Has dis patched while street firing was still proceed ng. This proved to be tbe solitary incident. It arose from the fact that tbe Spaniards in tbe suuurba were not aware tbat tbe surrender bad occurred. 'Foreign opinion is loud in praise of tbe action of tbe American commanders in excluding armed rebela from the city. There is good reasons to be lieve that their firmness saved many lives. "A week ago there appeared to be a possibility of collision with the rebels-, but there is no danger now. Everything is quiet." AKulnaldo Ollmbidown HoNt Kcxg Aug. 21. It is re ported tbat an amicable arrangement has been arrived at by Gen. Merrett and Aguinaldo. All tbe insurgents entering Manila will be disarmed. All the American 11 set is still at Manila, None of tbe vessels has gone to Iloilo cr Cnba. Korlilizer Testimonials. Newton, X, C. I am glad to recommend to all far mers wanting the beat and cheapest wbtat fertiBaer Ihe McGavock Mixture, sold by D. J. Carpenter & Co. I used it by the side of other goo( that cost about $10.00 per toa more and I could see no difference, G. W. Rabb. Conover, X, O. I used Ih Gavoek'.s Mixture by the .-;ide of guauo that font nii $21.00 per ton. The MoGavock Mixture ia six iuches higher than the other goods and far bet. ter. M. L. Herman. Newton, N. C. I used McGavock Mixture on my wheat last Fall. The result was tine. I will use it ail together this Fall. Solomon Shrum. Newton. N, C. I used the McGavock Mixtnr last year aiid had very tine results from it. 1 can recommend it to all farmers. .I.C. Ieal. NVwton, X. C. I used the McGavock Mixture last Fall on wheat. I can recommend it to all larniers wanting a good, cheap fertili zer for wheat. X. A. Frv. BrpibllciB Pieclnec Primaries and Conniy Convention The Republicans of Catawba Comity are called to meet at th-ir respective precincts on Wednesday September 7th at 2 o'clock p. m., and select their dele gates to the Republican Gnnnty conven tion, lo ron inate candidate for the Legislature and county offices which is called to meet in Xevton on W.luesiav September 14th at noon. All Republi cans, who aeree to support the ticket when nominated, aud who propose to stand by the County, State and Xational oiganizations are cordially invited to attend, and participate in the primaries and are earnestly asked to attend both primaries and County Convention. Ry order of Rep. Ex. Committee. J. M. Law hence, L. M. Tottex, Secty. Cham. Police! Having taken out letters of adminis i ration upon the estate of Rinkuty Smyre. I hereby notify all persons in debted to said estate to make payment to nie at once. All persons havingclaims agaiaet the said estate are notified to present the same properly verified on or before Sept. 1st 1899 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Aug. 22nd 1898. W. P. Smyrk, Adm'r. NOTICE ! Having taken oat letters of Adminis tration d. b. d. upon the estate of J. F. H ar well, deceased, I hereby notify ail persons indebted to the same to make payment to me, and those having claims against said estate must present them to me at my office in the town of Xewton, X. C, on or before the ISth day of Aug ust, 1S99, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Xewton,- X. C. August 17th., 1898. L. L. WlTHERSPOOX D. F. Moose, Attorney. Adm'r etc. Valuable Mining Prop erty For Sale. By virtue of a degree of the Superior court of Rowan county, empowering and directing me as administrator oi James B. Lanier, to sell certain real es tate to make aiets, and appointing me commissioner for that purpose, 1 will sell at the court house door in Xewton to the highest bidder for cash at the hour of 12 ni. on Afonday the 5th day of Sep tember, 1898, the following described real estate, situated in Catawba county. North Caaolina, adjoining the' lands of Louis Sigmon, Mrs. O. 0. Green, and Yanee Yount. viz: beginning at a stone in the Island Ford road, in Green's line, and runs with said road "Xorth 0 East, 18 poles to a stone; thence X. 35 E. 20 poles to a stone in the middle of said road; thence X. 68 W. 28U poles to a stone in & field; thence N. 2', E. 3G poles to a stone near a small post oak; thence N. 18. W. GO poles to a post oak; then the new line X. 643 W. 33 poles to a stone near a branch; thence crossing said branch S. 59 W. 2 4-5 poles to a small persimmon; thence S. 10 W. 551, poles to a stone on bigmon s line, AVilson's corner; thence with Simmon's line S. 8t; E. 60's poles to a stump. Green's corner: thence S. 51 E. 53 3-5 poles to the be ainning, containing 35 acres, 3 rds. and 3 poles, more or less. Said tract being known as the England Gold Hill tract. This is a very valuable gold mine out of which ?3,000 or more has been taken in gold. Jcly 25th 1898. L. L. Witherspoon, L. S. Overman. Attorney. Adm. and Com. A Strong Fortification. Fortify the body against disease by Tutt's Liver Pills, an abso lute cure for sick headache, dys pepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation, jaundice, bilious ness and all kindred troubles. "The Fly-Wheel of Life" Dr.Tutt; Your Liver Pills are the fly-wheel of life. I shall ever j be grateful for the accident that broughtthem to my notice. 1 leel as ii I had a new lease of hie. J. Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, CoL Tutt's Liver Fills The undersigned have located iu Newton and oyenel out a stock of fresh nes and lectins. -:o:- Country produce wanted, for which highest prices will be paid. Call and sec us. BRAWLEY & HENRY, NEWTON, N. C. 100 liearJ of borses ON HAND. All styles and prices sold for cash or on time. Come and see them. We can please any individual that desires to purchase. AVe also cary a full line of furnishing goods. As for vehicles the BABCOCX bucgies take the lead, beimr hung on the cele brated Happy Thought Springs, self oiling axle, and the famous Bradry Couplings. We are head quarters for these first class vehicles. aT" We buy horses and vehicles by the car load, thereby leading: the procession. YOl ltS FOK TRADE, HENKEL, CRAIG & CO., LENOIR, N. C. 1 AI BUS! ALL THE TIME ! :o:- While we hear much complaint of dull times, nothing doing, etc., all around us, ice are kept busy all the time. Low prices will interest buy ers and keep clerks busy. Do you see th-e point .7 We have a large and well selected stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Trunks, Groceries, Hardware, etc. We sell for Gash or Barter. We make no bad debts and can afford to sell goods on a very close margin. Come to see us anil we will make it interesting to you. Very respectfully, Newton Cotton Mill Store. Notice lo Creditors. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Jemima Campbell, deceased, the undersigned hereby notifies all per sons holding claims against the estate of said dec ased to present the same for payment on or before the 21st day of Jnlv, 1699, or this notice will be plead in bar of their reeoverv. July 19, 1898. D. if. M ser, Adm'r. Feimster 4 Yount, Attys. AH drmnrtst ueTl Dr. Mflea Karra Pl irae i so w G & d U- r o h ti S i i 3 0 UsZ 2 d 02 CO 1869 T. B. Ale DRUGGIST, m:vtox, . . N. C. lias everything usually kept in a first-class up-to-date Drug Stoiv. Special Bargains. Tan" Shoes at reduced prices. Lawns and orcrandies cheeper than ever. Fresh lot umbrellas aiid para sols for :)9c to ?2.0U. A jrenuice gloria Silk T'rnl.r for $1.X well worth si. 2k c .id All rH-rsons who buv l'n7"iJs 1898 rilii from us pay less than thoe wLojoT. SlKC" r- don t, and get better goods. II vou want a Mirrv. s-e Good Home Made Harness fori to si 2.00. No joke. Men's Gauze shirts from -)c to ! ."Oc. Men's fine percal shirts 2 collars j for .0c. Keep cool and buy your from us. Ltlrts Dont fail to se- our s2".u0 P.i- cvele its a good whetl. Ricvc repairs, tires and all! kinds of supplies kept. Don't fail to lv:v yourc'"?w ing Tobacco before the rise. Its going up. Bicycle pedals si. 00: good in ner tubes sl.i.j; Handle bars SI. 30. steel; Tires per set s..u0: Wood rims Toe; vahts 10c; valve and stems i?oc; balls 2 a ad e; chain parts anu rear sprocket wheels; cement and all such sun dries. Cut on prices. P. J. Carpenter c; Co. MAKE American Beauties F.C. GORHtGT ARTISTIC EFFECTS. All Lengths. HEWEST MODELS. FANCY m Mmk PLAlti. KALAMAZOO CORSET . CO., SOLE MANUFACTURERS. SOIO BY D. J. CARPENTER &. CO. Price oi F. C. Corset 2:c, 5iV, 75 acJ 1.0. Our 2oe corset is qual to any 50c corset. WANTED. Persons hfivirg farms, timber lands or minii rro!H?rty for -ale to send nie price and doscriiitioxi o --iine. Geo. S. Powell, Real Estate and Loans, Asheville, X. C. . A One carriage doubles the pleasure of driv ing, lutendin buyers of carriatr?s or har ness can save dollars bv sendir.- fc;r the tame free catalogue of the Eikhart Carriage and Harness Mfg. Co., Elkhart, Ind. 5 I A 3 OuKachBax. HAVE HO AGENTS hnt have wdIA dir-t to the coa wnwr for 25 t-ts at wheie- prices, ntjif tua th Ettt taiz - -r T- K.TT. tSML SoxiEt -Rimd rrw, l.UB. -n-. xa tor 9 traiine ox xil Sum TTai ! ii ii n IT v 5 cs. v;- AT I have just opLet! : larcrp line of Fac.-. IV;:. Hanker' hiefs. ( hilars.! , Respectfully, MRS. L E. FLEMING. Tilt; MiI.L!;;i. FCR THE HOLIDAYS We have the larirest n: ; ; GOODS, we ever oi-e,; :o trade. o K UV1T5 AN l N UTS. CAN M.. L. L. Uasius. 1 'each. -s. i - lllbfatl Kaius, Apncou-.i;.-i teetled Kait-lns, ira'A L-i n, LleiUieti currants, Liiactttrrit-. titron, Figs. Dales, romatot?. i.t. . r L'aiiioruia. Prunes, tJaktil 1ul. Evaporated .Peacnet- Oyster?, -.:li Evapora ed Apricote loa:t-?lic ..i Oranges, Lemons, laiprtoi ,rj Apples, irais. Sauces?. I a tuiauuas, 'ictviff- r LocoaiiJt, fickifrs-iiunv.- AiaionUs, Bottles. V alnuts, Bak.ut. l'o- j r 1'tcans. Filberts. Wiuuu ;; ;---e Brazil js uts. frvt-rv i . - CCIPLE1E LLNK FLAVlKLNC- EII Our stock of candies is coil; the lowest I'rictd to tn? h:a- An elt-gant line oi caiicii-5. in jl-- . cartoons at Ho. 35,4u.50. Ju ulu 1." The largest ana cheapest niie r : ;: snnfi, cigars, cigart-ites. i -. town. FULL LIKE CF SlAIlOffiJ (Ei This is the place to buy htavy waie, sole itaiher. tmwttrt-. toi:!, eugur. moiuetb. tour, t: j. - w... :;, aiiy yii'.v ll luatlers uoz 'jO c-aj.-. 1 ouie to see us aLl wv hi ou ui. 1'rotluee larket. Corrected weekly by J. R. G&IUier. COTTON MARSST. Stained Middling r' Vj 3od MiddliEg " PHCCt'CE JUHKT. Bulk iut-at s. sides lw-was i?UtT-r Hens tr j Jpn::g thickens Corn Wiieat Lard Flour, orth Carolina $L leax Oats "Z. Tallow a.t ieair.Ies backs- i'e4Ch hsw n ri OYLE o 61 Y0l U HaTe a brand new stock of gro and confections. Get irvsh troc's m yen have a chanee. Prions as low a in town. TAKE NOTICE! North Carolina. Sntcrior Court. Catawba Gonnty.J July Term. 1 J. M. Bean rs Saxah L. Bean. The defendant above named will t; notice that an action entitlel as a; t has leen commenced in the sujt Court of Catawba c-ounry. for xh- ; pose of obtainirjc a divorce f"oi:. bonds of matrimony and the dt : i , will further take notice that sfc quired to appear at the next term o; Superior Court for Catawba Co North Tarolina, to be ht-Id on thrl" Monday after the fourth Mouii. June, 1S0S, that bein the 31s: ca; October. l0sf and aLPwcrerd.!:; :r the complaint of the plaintiff ; . i tion. or th plaintiff will at!yt.. Court for the rtliti drmandt-1 i:. -complaint. This July Mh, lv.". J. W. Km kett. C. C. Newland, Atty. for IT;:. Notice. Norih Caroiiua, ( Catawba County. E. J. Travis, widow of P. decear-ed. of said County and her petition before the uuder E. Tr utr auuitsieaa. Ibis is to no ;:v .. creditors of te said I. 71. Tra'. ed. that the petition wh; W Lf orhce in Newton, Catawba oci. an.: ;i: tv, o: 1-th day of Januarv, b'j'.t, Ah. re if they phall apiear Th heard. This lL'th July, Pi. A. 1. Snt fo L. L. Witherspoon, Atty. wL- n and Wbf't?? " curei a: fc out pain. ::"- 1 1 J W!W R.M.VHX)! LKY. M A AfAOTwandRHEriATrirei:r- kby lc. lUleii' is'erve I 'arTated - v - b1 T.'V or rrleL urn, Cft Mm? teis EM! II Ml lUivi SiiT9. Priet -with rortaiaa. Immr : us.
The Catawba County News (Newton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 26, 1898, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75