Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / April 2, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY, 'APRIL 1896. LOCAL NEWS. th run Miss Florence Hardin is greatly interested in having ihe Saturday afternoon egg hunt a big success. Mr. F. P. Gillam has purchased e Racket Store goods, and will n a Racket in connection with his ladies lurnisning oous. Messrs. I. T. Avery and C. F. McKesson, by invitation, ; will make addresses at North Catawba church on next Sunday at 11 a. m. There will be beautiful Easter services for the children on" next Sunday afternoon at the Episcopal church and at night in the Meth odist church. The rMorganton Hardware Co. are offering a discount ot ten per cent, on all cash purchases for the next thirty days. Read their announcement in this issue. Rev. R. L. Patton, . who has resigned the pastorate of the Mor ganton Baptist church, will devote his time to travelling and preach ing in the interest of foreign mis sions. ' : . ". ". " Married, by Rev. F. R. -Kay-ler, on last Sunday, March 29th, at the residence of Mr. Joseph Michael, in Morganton township, Mr. D. B. Williams and Miss Mary, I3rown, all ot Burke. , : , . t Mrs. Z. S. Smith was married on last Sunday evening to Mr. Clin ton Pritchard, a photographer from Buncombe. Ihe marriage took place at the ' home of the bride. Esq. R. A. Cobb officiating. There should be a, a rge at tendance at the Light Bearers Easter Service at the Methodist church on next Sunday at a -p. nr.; and do not forget to, take some money to put in the children's col lection box. " ' . Rev. F. L. Townsend,of Hick ory, writes us : "Everybody ought to come to Hickory , second Sun day in April to hear Dr. i Kilgo. The occasion celebrates the com mencement of an elegant new brick church for the Methodists" of this place. "-'.'-" Mr. Stephen Winter?) aged 78 years, died at hishome in .this county, on last Sunday, March the 29th, of pneumonia. Deceased was a good citizen and had a . large con lection in the c .unty. The remains were interred at the fami ly burying ground, near the home of deceased, on Monday. A Strange Story The Herald is informed ,t bat some few years a so a lira. : TV. moved to McDowell - couuty from Tenuessee, aud brought with her a ten year-old Boh. A few days alter her arrival the child v divsappeared and for four years had uot beeo heard of. It is reported that some time last month a party of Mc Dowell people were hunting their hogs on the Hontsville Moautain. When they found the hoes in one of, the mountain coves, the v were tenrprised to see herding with them a something like a ha in an being, which tied as thev advanced. rThey penned. this something and nnaiiy tracked it to a cave in the rocks. The cave was filled with leaves, acorns, walnnts and hick ory nuts. Lyiug io the leaves, uciuuiuvi irom exnausuon, was a - Mr. Walter Forney went to Le noir the first of the week, ' . ; tMft Z. M. McGalliard returned to Rockford Cotton Mills, Tenn last Sunday. y'" . ' . - Miss- Fannie Ferr:e returned last Saturday from a visit to Ran dleman, N. C. ' " Mr. P. L. Hennessee, "of J States vine, nas been visititing relatives in ounce tnis week. . Mr. Fultz, the DODuIar tobacco orummer, of balem, N. C, is in morganton this week. . miss atiza smith- returned to Morganton Tuesday from a visit to friends at Old Fort. Mr. A. A. Conlev and hUwif numan being, with hair all over and baby spent last Sundays.with his body. , his toe nails arrow n I friends in the tnuntrv. pm opawiiwG. ills T E E DID A nutter . his feet, and . his hands grown in the shape of claws. The power- of speech had gone. His only sonnd being Jthe grant of a hog. He was seized, carried to a neighbor's house, where be is, in confinement, and is said to be the lost son of the widow B. ' k This story is given without 1 gilding or garniture. Republicans In Council. The Republican congressional committee of the eighth- district met in Lenoir on Tuesday, March 3 1st. D. 0.' Pearson, of Burke, was chairtnan, and J. B. Fortune, of Shelby, secretary. Alexander, Burke,' Caldwell, Cleveland, For syth, Gaston, Watauga and Wilkes counties were represented. ' Ashe, Alleghany and Surry were ,not represented. , -The purpose of call ing the committee together was to decide on the time and place of holding the congressional cobveu- tiou, and to decide whether there should be two conventions or one. 1 Burke, Forsyth ad. Wilkes advo cated oue convention at which to name, electors,' elect delegates to the national convention and nomi nate . a candidate for Congress. This was voted down by a vote of btuco 10 uve. ou tuiit it was ue cide'd : to bold a convention in Lenoir on Jlay 11th for the pur pose or nominating delegates to the national conventions , Burke, Wilkfes and Forsyth voted to liokl this convention .in Wilkes- bbrov but were defeated by the ad vocates ot Lenoir. -We understand that the delegates were for McKiu- ley and Pritchard. ' ." - The convention to u om in ate a Candidate for Congress aud district electors will be held later on and called after the chairman shall consult with the members of the committee. Mrs. D. P Goode. of Connellv Springs, spent-last week in Mor ganton with her sister Mrs. J. A. Perry. .. - .- : .. Mr. ti. b. Pinkston s wife and two "children arrived .here from Charlotte on Tuesday and will make Morganton their home. Mr. Pinkston is an employe of The I HERALD.- - - . . Mrs.'R. M..HoyIe returned last week from Baltimore, where she has been at Johns Hopkins Hos pital. Her many friends will be glad to know that . she is greatly improved. - - - f Hon. J. B Fortune.- of Shelby, was in Morganton this ; week, ' on his way to Lenoir to attend the meeting- of, the Republican execu tive committee of the 8th Congres sional district held in Lenoir on Tuesday. :. - . ' .. .- 'a Your clear skin? Mother's. Your voice? Mother's. Your slight figure? Mother's. In herited weak lunzs ? Then protect yourself. Live out doors; get the fresh air ; and keep well nourished. of Cod-liver Oil; with Hydo- phosphites,.Is the best known preventive to serious lung trouble. It supplies lust the kind of needed fat : prevents useless waste of tissue ; makes rich blood: and fortifies the body against- attack.7 You should take. It at once If vcu feel weak, have no appetite, or are losing flesh. SCOTTS EML'IS10M K.. k i v . . . -"kmwh nj iwiniT vaaim. I jmM T-t : . . . ... ' An Opening That Reveals Distinct- You Will Not Be In It With- ness and Newness and an Ideal out You Have On a Shopping Emporium for the Fashionable Public. NEW SPRING SUIT, nrv 1 doctor.) IhaabacauM R n alwavm tmlmt.uZ- ' wys tmiform lwy contmua tt pumt Herwtris - Cod -Over Oil mmd HopoptxupHtru . Put up In 50 cent nd f 1.00 tim. Th wnaH m uaj b enough to curt your cough or kelp yox baby. - ryME'S Fine Suita at J. V. Payne's, worth 817, going for til : Youth Suits red need from $3 ta ?J.50; Children Suits, worth $3, Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla, . THE BIG STORE l A BEVELATIOII TO EVERY W CALLER. And One; That Will KIT YOU. tdSeven-ceDt Calicoes cut to 5 cents, tot the next ten dan at .1 Miss Annie Yarbroueh, who has l.1' lyues. been visiting friends in this county Mr. Jeff Brittain's children got hold of a few matches. on last rri- day evening. Soon his, straw stacks were on fire and -nothing but the earnest work of his ; good neighbors saved his barn and his house. He did lose -considerable roughness. Keep the matches out of the reach of the kids.. Mr. Robert. T Clay well, who will in the future have charge at the Gillam hardware store, 'needs no introduction to the people of Burke. His name is a synonym for honesty; integrity, and fair dealing and besides, ihe is a thor oughly all-round good fellow. : Mr. T. 1. Gillam has closed out his hardware business, to Mr. R. T. Clay well, of Morganton, and Mr. Waikins, of " Richmond. We hope to see Mr. Gillam, in ac tive business very soon. .He n a tine business man,. nad'Duut up1 a large trade and has scores of friends who bet on his successin whatever line he mav engage:' . - . f ... ' Rev. t. v. Jones," pastor ;in charge of the- Baptist church in Gastonia, has been called; to " the Baptist church in. Morganton, has Xlgbt Bearers' Kaster Service. Jhe Easter services by the Light Bearers, "under the able leadership of Mrs. Leith, at the Methodist church ; in Morganton on next .Sunday, " April stlv- at .8 p. promise to be highly interesting. .The.little. Light Bearers have been laboring hard for . the jaSt twa montns in preparing tor tnis occa sion, and the services will no doubt be entertaining and - profitable. Following is the . PBOGEAlUtK. . - 1. Anthem.' 0 a. Marching Sonz "Haopy Little Sol diers." -" . ' - '- - - . 3. Scripture Lesson Hattie Pavne. Musa Marbat. - : - - " - 4. Pray er--Dr. Leith. 5. Easter Welcome and Greetimr Lala Cates. Adline Davis. - 6.. Rinse Happy Bells Maggie Clay- well. '- - -. 7. Praises to- the RisehKing Song. 8. '' Bible Drill Myra Davis, Jessie Coleman; May Davis, Hannie Hemphill, Celeste Majbut, Lizzie Ferkms, Maggie Clayp-ell, Sal lie Hogan, Velsie Webb, Annie Bell Haliburton, Benedick Bria- ton. laddie Alexander. . v 8. Chimes of the Clock Ben Davis, James Hogan, Etta May Perkins,- Neta bhupine, Uertrude tloneycutt, Jlay Mc- Oalliard, Adline Davis,. Addie Roan- r 1 . - m ior me past iwo monins, leit ; on Tuesday for Winston, where jshe will spend a fewtlays with friends before 'returning to, her home in Caswell county. ... '. Rev. A; M. Giles, pastor of" Mt. Pleasant circuit, Cabarrys county, came up last week oh a visit to relatives in this county. Kev. Mr. Giles, by invitation, preached at Linville church on last Sunday at eleven a. rn. to a large congrega tion. He also , preached at " his father's residence Sunday evening for the beneht.ot his aged mother. to which services the public we're also invited. Rev. A! M. Giles is a son of Mr. C D. Giles, of Linville, w'as raised in Burke and-was once pastor of Table Rock circuit. He is an ; able preacher, and . very popular wherever known, and his friends in this county were pleased to meet him,-again. Rev. Mr. Giles returned to his home' at Mt. Pleasant yesterday vjtd j. ix xavne naa ryoncht n larger line of goods this Spring man ue ever Dougnt oerore. B SO APRIL FOOL ! Our Efforts H ave Been, and Always Will Be, :to Show to the World the Best Goods; and Whenever It Is in Our . Power to Effect a Saving for V -You; It Will Be Done. I carry a full line of .Slims, Stouts and Regular Sizes, and will guarante to fit you in the verv latest -stvltv - -j Look - In - My - Window Calico Remnants have arrived and are selling fast. I am offering all goods at low We Extend an Invit.ltinfl tn VicJf tViP- nrir.00 s . . ' - - wv aw Good Rio- Coffee. 5i pounds for 9J..W. , r FOR YOUR Store accepted and will take charge the I tree, Beatrice Cobb, Annie Sloan. 1st of June. He is .favorably known to our people, haying ;, held" a revival here some vears since. A strong, forceful; gospel preacfief, of pleasing manner' and address, he welt be' gladly - welcomed Lin Morganton. ' ' ;;" -. . -' 9. Jesus Commands Lala Cates. 10. ' Launching the Gospel Ship Mo tion Song. 4.i--s:-iJ;'-.r- " Hi Collection Box Annie Bell Hali burton, Alma Cates. . : 12. The Son of God Gertie McCall, Velsie Webb. -. Sallie " Hogan. - Annie - .A Pleasant Social Erem. Reported for The Herald. . ColaboratioQ in novel 'wilting is now no new thing under the son, but a round dozen writers working together ton the same story is a less faqjihar idea. It was Miss Matilda Erwmwho, last . Friday evening earned the title of pat roness ot literature uy setting a party of-her friends the- task of uroducing a iove story 01 a given number of words in a givenlength of time. To encourage" budding genius a prize was promised, the author "whose juroduction should prove roost meritorious. ' That Mrs. Dolph Wilson (should be the winner will not be surpris ing to auyonewlvp. remembers to add to his Knowledge of her native gifts and; general culture a per ception of the fact that' all the other contentful t swere, to a greater or less": degree, handicapped by their position or circumstances. The young maidens with their lives yet betore them count not lie-ex-nected' to lay -bare their heart's dreams' and 'aoticipationK,' while their elders eordd hut be re strained by a si-nse of the proprie ties forbidding, the lift rug of the veil shutting, out frocn view. ihe sweet and bitter memories of -the - j K rw t "might nave oeeus." xue, matrons Kingau's Kettle Rendered Lard. jlu cents. Bacon, 3 cents, and all other goods, in the grocery line, cheap. I have just received a nice lot of Tiuware.- - j One quart Coffee Pots, 8 cents. Two quart Coffee Pots, 12 cents. Four quart Coffeepots, 15 cents. -Wash Pans, small, 4 cents: laree. I a cents. Dish Pans, siiedinm. 19 cent: targe, cents. , , Buckets, puiry Pans .Dippers, etq. at correspoodiugly low prices. A nice lot of Yam Seed Potatoes. - Give me a trial and I will do tou rignu - During This Week (the Opening Days) with a Full- Promise, to Make - . Your Call Pleasant and : V Profitable. lirllllant Millinery Display. - ' Mrs. A. E. Hicks' display of mil : linery is beautiful beyond; expres sion. It is welt worth your while to go in and take-a.look. 'The har monious arrangement. the;blend- irg of exquisite colors, the 'chaste and delicate taste in selection -all display the very acme of artKead announcement ot. Mrs. " .tlicks spring opening in another column. The Morganton BtMd It is gratifying to know that the Moigauton Cornet Bund has closed an agreement to furnish music for tlit; (banel Hill- commencement tin- fust of June. The University could not have done "better. -The band is first-class in all respecjts, aiHl its personnel is fine.. . We sug gt t to our ladies that tbey under t tlxc an entertainment of - some. Kind tor the hand 111 order to n 'bit- them to employ, for ashOvt ''-, the services of Professor. lit ! ihI'hi. We should nil .feel n iiitt iest in it and desir&that vrhen u yiies from home' its iertorinance 1 i - II win and deserv popular-ap? 1 "' j 1... ' . i " V''-. J- earn in the Penitentiary Elgliteen triithH to the Chaln-Gang in Iredell s B. Pearson at :. last ,weik court sutmitted for canyiug coiw Ce;i;cd V(.inoua uml wjii Wim-iff .... i. . . a bf Sloan, AnniB. Haliburton, Jok Hemp- I of mauy jears standing were also at a disadvaniage ju -mat tney. might - liave forgotten, iu - the multitude of lamiiy cares ome', thin? of the roseate light of glove's young dreams nence. wnocouid be more perfectly nttecr tnan tnt- vomiff' wife to write A "FJorat Love Storj.'7 ;It was with such reasoning as this that the defeated ones bolstered up their philosophy and ' smilingly-congratulated the fortunate sister T$o philosophy ' however, could reconcile some of the guests to the fact that this, (he, first meetiug w i 1. h M i ss Na n n le Er w 1 n, o f ; As u e ville, brought also the hour, ot nartine. VThey could only moan iu the heart breaking lines of -Ibe beautiful elegia'c- poeu f v , - "Wbatt were you begun for -. , ; .v'.K-o To be so soondone for?" i - .The"euest8 of the evening were: Mfisdames 'A. (V Avery, B.-G: Hutdj Adolphus Wilson aud L. A. Winston Miss Allen.: the Misses Hnra and ' Benlab Wileon, Mis"s Kannie Erwiii. Mis D'.cksbU ami Mis Janie BrtywnM V - hill, May McGalliard, Ben Davis,"Ad- j line Davis, Ettie May, rerkms, Jamea . 13. I've Wondered Of t-S?olo, with t- 14. The Meaning of EasterDialogue, with eong. - . ; - ? -v.- v 15. The Two Gates Recitation ilat- tie Payne. . ; . .' -. " ..'in Shall Vnny Snull I Monc. - 'i -V-IT . TV. Potn WothMiiir Tiff not. liaed. Addie Roilntree, Adline Davia, Alma Catea. Salhe Hogan, Lizzie Per kins, Hannie Hemphill, Celeste Marbut, Maggie Clay well. Addie . Ward, Lala Catea,-Annie B. Haliburton. ..''j';'" .; 18. The Old Ship of Zion Song. Benediction.. . . .' . 5 ,5 ; 'iX.''; - South Mountain Xettee. Correspondence of ThcMorgantpn Herald. Our people are beginning, to get ready to plant corn. .VN e expect a fine fruit crop this year. Mr. Andrew right and wile have parted.-' Air. J. J.. Jieuton uas . moveu from hi home in the mountains aud ffoue to live near Morgan tou He has live1 here tor 27 years ana is a croodxirizen.' and we-'--hate to n:irt' with'hUhr? Joel ..vy alter is stui woiaiug u his ' beryat. mine, going deeper down all the wtnit. . XUO UOgS ' iu .iue jnuuuiitiriB ic alrdown Avtth distemper, -v . -Duye i llbper aj s it w ill ndt,do sei. out lruit. iryca u iroj j f thev? will oniv. bear every iour vears. . ;.- , . . . 1ST r.- - W. O. Krvin - was i n the f"i ''"tei ing the cellar 0 ly and - JakingVawa.v4Unre--.l hitan-lbarkBes'De M tf M 1 I II R,'i ajealed. lie was afterwards 1 incnccu to emhteen months jii th' Iredell eonnt.v rlmiu rn.ncr nn '--J f" -" v me co:u-e;U'd uciiiinn 'Ii:u to. If " eoiu-t is suvtaiu 'd ju-tlio ' mat l' III 'III' illti.il Ji V lo l, I... chain a a i 1 s .i 11 i t : oa rf ted W. A. ROSS. mEART DISEASE, "a. ' many other allmenU when tbey bars taken bold of the ayateia. nerer geta better of lta own accord, bat Cmnrntautltf grwn wwtm. Tbera ara tbooBands who know they hare a defect! vw be art, bnt will not admit the fact. Tbay don't want their friends to worry, and Doat bMW tchat tm tmlke fmr it, aa they ha-re been told time and aaln that heart disease was incurable. Bach was the case of Mr. Silas Farley ot DyesTfUe, Ohio who writes Jane 19. 1894, as follows "J JhM Kemrt timemm for 93 memrm. my heart' hurting me almost continually. The first 15 years I doctored -all the time. trying seTeral physicians and remedies. until my lasf doctor told me It was only a question of time as I could not be cored. X gradually worse, very weak, and completely dis couraged, until . I 11 red, propped half up In bed, because I cweifcfM' lie nor sit up- Think' log my time had . come I told my fam ily what I wanted don when I gone, eat on the first day of March om the recommendation of Mrs. Fannie Jones, of Anderson, InL, I commenced taking JT. -Miles' Sew Cm re for- tttm Btmrt and wonderful to tell. In ten days I was working at light work and on March 19 menced framing a barn, which, to 'heary work, and I harnt lost a day since. I am H years oM, S ft. 4 Inches and weigh 2501ns. I believe I am : fullm ewref- and OUR NEW DRESS GOODS Have attracted wide-spread attention ; and why shouldn't they? Everything the markets produce; collected on long counters, is bound to produce an inspiring effect, If you only naa beiore you tne many tnings tne writer bas just seen, j you would feel more than satisfied that you have lound one place where you could get the correct-styles and not pay 1 ancy prices. . r - . SUMMER IN THE WASH DRESS GOODS EASTER - HAT. You wiU be sure to find one that will please you. ' . - . Respectfully, S. R. COT.T.F.TT The Clothier. WHAT IS BETTER THAI! 4 PER CHIT. GOLD BOIIDS. To Save Doube That Amount In Buying Your Sup pies at Our Store. . . ........ . T. no Annn Ac rnrmnr Sn k.r TM I ! I JOW Is 109 11106 IO MfflQ tbLa ASTIQ? IB TOOf IllrMfnf.fl a. .WtlAA nf nro.nSl-nimitc nnll -took w.gneTermor complete nd rood of oo b.gbtr .UmUnlof T : " -t , - . . v i w i ooaitiT and prices more fTssooiMO tbao now. ana 10 cents compare lavoraojy wun siyies mat are snown It is well knowQ fact.lhM e keep op oar slock of zrxxxriea and at 25 cents. - t. '., .. provisions. Ne htvo the ni ht kind or goods io each sod ererr de- Fast Brack Sateen is offered at O cents, which is fullv P"1,1. ' . : . Ko.c,;,U ' um k erer wcorrta ni joa w we mu lt w WVllbS UllUVi (SIUVn And Spring Styles in Dress Ginghams, Percales and Calicoes are to go at 5 and O cents per yard. " - - . . . SILK NEWS. OPEN - KETTLE - RENDERED - LEAF - LARD At the ssms price too. bare twD pajioc for strata 'rendered rofeiior lard? Try oars And joa will concede the fact aod become a prrmtnent customer. 2ov if joa will try stck of oar FANCY PATENT TEUCO FLOUR Persian and Dresden Styles, Brocaded Plaid and Striped Silks can be had here at less than prevailing prices, and in In connection with oar Unl and WALTER BARKER'S or ROYAL almost every known style. . jBAKIXQ POWDER yea will not bare a eanae to diacharfe joar i awuf viu a v wsw w w a vm www u a va ui m u a m I U U mM I i f TP r I ocenrre! to joa that we can nallj farnlsh joar table with tbe Frtsb- Ami . nil 17a. P If n t f th.l tfAM mm A lltt. to. . W m. V . f . . . r-r-r T TV T T"T TC T -r f i f uv uwit ua vun iv iuh iuai air uii iwg rTKQiar CO- JTJ. XZy irVV.V OnUHyO gsiremeots wun a nomixr or the moat noted baUer-mskers of tbls coaaiy. uow woota joa use to uy some or Are works of art and brimful of style. Twentieth Century HINZETS ' SUPERIOR :-: SOUR onocs arc wnai.mc uiua iaj.aiunaDie wear; wc nave tnem iu all sizes ; also with extension soles. iamiwwpniyanikthateTerrone'snaa hSLVIci Kid and Bright Dongola Button or. Lace -Shoes, know of your wonderroi reinedieaT 1 pither-Patent Leather dr Plain Tin in all thft ble shapes; hand-welt and hand-sewed. '. . Our' line of Ladies' Oxfords is the largest ever shown in rntitn . . . ' Dyesvfia, Ohio." STVasFaaurr, v r$3 B6t8r rVd need to.'$l 75 t " iy and ;aking awa-nndnie- . bitaDrKirkBee'pectfally - i '.v i ii g li i s w h i skey . 11 e wae'eeW "VZ&kH&i ( i-J AW '"''l to ten yeafa baidlnltoriu" 'f-- X'-' --1 "" ' ,r .. .- peuitenttiiTy. TUiscoun-. JvcA Special DHve-a J. .Ni Ii !i'Ht i iii-ti.iofjj Mejleelys Hie ! r, . .. ' "v tlisjil iHlv:iiiiiiieiilaIe' '"'i in lerjt'tin out f-tfiti fiiilty 1 " s- i lie w tK'iQ-truth ,j not k :u.i it, Imu it an is t hot) 2 1 r ?OuitJ titut; ihu work! wiii k'n'W' tliaij Pay n eVi n M ii 1 i n 6 1 y j Lad i es' Hats from Q ceytsup. - .:, jv-v .- '' t 1111 ' "' ." ""' "'. ' ' 'Tufri "Uvea JSa'veiJ. Mt-i. Phrebe ThomasV'-if .Junction City. 111. was told by her doctors "she had consumption ana wai were wan bone for her. but two . bottles of .Dr. King' New Discovery completely onre herand 8h ajB 'it eared her life. - Mr.- tTftfftd from aareaatul i . 'nnnrnahinff. coniumptton: tried ; hoi,tfht. n . bottle of Dr King'q New ! nianrtvorff nnrl in two weeks was red. Be naturally tliankf al. 1 1t is suchre Bults. of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful efflpaov ot -jfchw mHioin- iii coneha and colds. - Free trial bottles at John Tun's drug ito ; v PAIN '" " -V .- r AVER'S Cures mm '4 t at J. Ji. liyui'V.- - ' . IJeolar size 80c and ?1. AKin m i c r DV ; " Sarsaparilla Rheurnatfsrri. u About 8 "years " r from what -the doe- X .s tors'" called rheu- o! .mni4in.-Nobody it. . r v. aud mis ry 'which I liacl to endure an'tl which clung to' me lu spite of the - medicines' pre- xl scribed: r At-Uwt, c4 I began tslslflj; J Aye Barsapa- "I - rnia, 4P4r a -short ima,, the rba'jis I ceased? -J oontlnuert the use of tnft par- oi -saparllla for a who; yew ntU the' g .Tlieumattam entirely' ; disappeared, f o .""Ji-iuira W.V. nronrlfltnr nf liYerr ftatile. O Ayer'sSarssrilla! - Admitted- for ExbttitioA - . S AT THE WORLD'S f AIR teeeeeeoeeeeeeoooef0' 1 Br. Miles Heart Curs Is sold oa a pcadtlT ruarantee that the first bottla will benflk All araKtrists sell It at tL ft bottles for SS or it will be aent, prepaid, on receipt of prlc by too Dr. Miles Medical Oo F .ikhait, lad. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure v'v- .. Restores Health ; " CDRPENING. Grower Aod Packer of Fruit and Vegetable. " Mountain View .Cannery, Cora, N. C. jTackm Tomatoea,' Cherriea. . Blackberries and Peachea of all grades. . The- bct canned good on1 the' market. Cieammeaa, tujt cana ana gooa . ripe fruit. -W rite r pncea. . . -t KROUT? We bare ft fresh anil there is none better raUe. BOBTON :-: B-A-32:3I3ID s.s BEFITS. VTe bate tbem aod tbey are jfoiDg1, golDf, foiDf. yCarpets and Mattings, LEGGETTS - CHAMPION - SUGAR CORK We always keep it io t loek, and it is I j- . , . A Good Matting .... . Extra Heavy Jointless. . . . ...... AIl-Wool Ingrain Carpet. . . . Three-Ply Ingrain Carpet. . . .". . . I O Cents ............. 15 Cents! ....... 50 Cents; .............40 Cents Is superior to anjtbtnz pot op. seller. LEGGETTS , x EARLY JUNE x PEAS V r wm nars a book; 1 J prepared especially for yoo,whtcb Y i "a Mumn irno, i treats or tbs stomach disordersworma. rtr that very ohUd la liable to aud for whlcn.. ' - Q1DR CLOTHING, HATS 'AN I) : ' GENTS' FURNISHING DEPARTMENTS Are "complete in" every detail, and prices are lower than ever, ; ; - .- ; . . v 1 Vcrmlfufjo for a half century, VZJ L - " . hmttH w tar E.aS.FRBT,tVU(iara, VANTED-An lDEAttV thlnato patent? Protect yourldeas they niay bring you wealth. . Write JOliN WEDl).i BURN A CO., Patent Attorneys. 'SVftsWugtoB, ix C for their ti prtse oScr. . - . . - : . I"Su bserlbe for" The Hsrald. Onlv r.oo a year," .; - .. .- LAZARU SB .Are extra. Try them. riease rrmember Ibat we keep lie In tbe town, wbere y,oa can gtt snjtbfor. (D th freb meat line, dis persed by oar eccca modi tin j batcher', wbo alwsjs de!lbt loaenirf yoo. Eater tbe market wLeo in terd rf anytbiL; la tbat dersrtaent. We can lanilsb rem witb soytbe is tbe eatine Use keut io ear toa. U joa do not beliere it, try es. We want a part or yenr tr?e aafl feel aatUCed if fair and booorable deslinr, niompt and reliable turn. t Hon to yoo or yoar orders will secure ir, we eipect to bare ill ' Any food sent out from our store Dot proTinf satisfactory or is repreaeated may be returned, aod Birmrj will be ebeerfnlly reanded. iVxree oeurery io any pan er tbe town. To oar ooaotry frieada, we wlaU to aar that we rsr rttb for Hat ter, E-a, Chickens sod ail kiods of Cooofry Trodoce, Call aod see os before sellinj, sa we pay tbe bigbest market price. We want lat beef cattle at all times, for wbicb we pay jt eiub. Tbanain tbe pnbiio reoeraJly for ibe tery libeial patronare given os, and . boplnzio taerit a contiaoanee of tbe same, wa ate. S H-TJ P I N G & L A IT E.
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 2, 1896, edition 1
3
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