The Morganton Herald from Morganton, North Carolina • Page 3

ASHK COUNTY MOTES. 1 1 a in Our Baptist Church. The mure we think of the building of the Baptist church, in Morganton, the more we are impressed with the depth and breadth of Christianity. Iu the first placv. "I Was No Good oa Earth." Till' KSnAY, JULY 2, 1896.

The Teacher of Ashe Orranixe Keraas Make Hit Kacap frua the State Penitentiary, Bat is Recaptured Forced to Chew Up and Swallow the Ballet Other Mews. Correspondence of The Morganton Herald. The teachers of Ashe county met at Jefferson on the 15th inst. and organized an association to loCAL NEWS. Dr.

Miles' Nervine strengthens the weak, builds tip the broken down constitution, and permanently the congregation is poor in worldly goods, most of hern 1km ug laboring men and women, whose bread and meat depend on their dailv ihreshets have rounds threshing The Irvis Buxton, wife of oe Known as 1 ne Aslie Lountv Teachers' Association. Prof. W. H. Joces, of Sutherland, was elected president and Prof.

Sidney cures every kind of nervous disease. "About mm year age I urns afflicted with nervousness, steeple iimiii CYeeping sensation in Jy legs, Slight palpitation of my heart, Distracting confusion of the mind, Serious learn er lapse ef memory. Weighted down with care and worry. completely lest appetite And felt nty vitality wearing out, was weak, irritable ana" tired, My weight team reduced to 10O lbs, I fact I team no good, en earth toil. They went to work without money, but with a sublime faith that the Great Builder would aid them, and erected a brick church which, in architectural design and finish, would do credit to a city.

They asked and got no outside help. The structure was planned I cM 11 Lb-Lb LnA Ml morning. The re-Sns were sent to Asheville yes ay for interment The Methodists of Morganton "teJ Presiding Elder Hoyle and 'J, familv to a severe "pounding" lU Thursday night. It would he impossible for us to give a list fall the nice things they were ofaU. La- with.

-Elder Hoyle is tiler, ot Uerlin, secretary. The association meets monthly. Kerans, the man who assisted the Wagoner boys to burnthe store of W. L. Bryan, at Boone, effected his escape from the State prison, a few days ago, and in company with another convict, made his wa'y back toward his tn nope ana lata iu laith.

By constant and steady small contributions, the building grew. When finished there was a debt of $2,500. This had to be paid before the A friend brought me Dr. Miles' book. "New and Startling Facta," and I finally decided to try a bottle of Dr.

limes Be- people, Popular with all our 1 the Morganton wstauga nome. just as he was entering this county he was met by some parties who knew him, and at once arrested. He and the Metho church could he dedicated. The then pastor, Rev. R.

L. Patton, under whose ministry the church grew from a handful to a great congregation, told his people that SHOES, dists ap, evidenced on ihurs- Nerrine. Before I bad taken one bottle I could 'sleep as weU as a boy. My appetite returned neatly Increased. is doing wa niirht.

TO, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHINGDRY GOODS, HATS AND GENTS' FURNISHING. Ve are glad to know "'sore the Elder is not much over the pounding We ire glad to know that on Mday'the of August next, our young fnend Mr. Brnce R. the debt must be paid, and in his blunt way said to them What are you goiug to do about it For me, I've got a house and lot here where 1 live, and it is all I have. I intend to give that to the pay.

raeut of the This spirit of self sacrifice for the Master inspired his people with a kindred spirit. Some gave land, others convict who was with him are now in Boone jail. The name of this man is not known, but he is supposed to be Eller, the man who killed Roy Latham, at Clifton, this county. Latham's friends have gone to Boone to identify him. A number of Ashe county teach ers are attending the Mountain City Normal, which began the 22nd.

Some time ago a Mr. Tucker, of White Top, had a difficulty with a When I had taken the sixth battle My weight Increased te 17m The sensation innty leys teas genet My nerves steadied completely My memory teas fully restored. My brain seemed clearer than ever, felt as good as any ntanen earth, Xhr, Miles Restorative Servine is A. great medicine, I assure you," Augusta, Me. Walxzb B.

Pavne, College with high (mm Trinity will commence a school in 1 honors xtraoirdlniniairy MairkISovjini Sale, Morganton to De Known as me Male Academy. This an 1 enterprise which Morganton n. in need of and we know borrowed money and gave their notes, others gave notes and said, If we fail to meet them you can take a mortgage." And so on down, even the poorest giving Dr. Uiles Nerrliie to sold on a poaftfw guarantee that the flntt buttle will tnUt. All drngglsta aell It at bottle for 16.

or It will be aent, prepaid, on receipt of prtca bj the Dr. Mile Medical Co, Klkbart, lad. Dr. Miles' Nervine of no one who is more thoroughly rompetent to take charge of the work than-Mr. Payne.

He is an high-toned, christian THE Restores Health CGo to Wortman Sudderth BARGAIN OPPORTUNITY OF THE YEAR. for Bacon, at 7a cents per pound. something, and the widow her mite. Col. S.

McD. Tate, a Presbyterian, generously gave them $100. With this exception, so far as we know, this poor congregation, unaided, built one of the handsomest churches in the State. All honor to our Baptist friends. "The Lord loveth a cheerful giver.7 Mr.

Edmiston, of Virginia, in which Tucker shot him in the leg. Edmiston had the ball extracted, and carefully preserved it, 'declaring he would force Tucker to eat it. Last Sunday they met at preaching near White Top, when Edmiston, getting the "drop" on his man, forced him to chew up and swallow the bullet, then knocking him down with a rock, departed to Virginia. The name of Hon. J.

R. Lewel-lyn, of Surry county, is mentioned as a probable candidate for Congress in this district. J. tGranulated Sugar, 15 pounds for a dollar, at Wortman Sud- entleman, and is fully equipped his cffosen occupation. We heoeak for Bruce a liberal patron a2e from the people of this section.

5ee his advertisement tn this issue. Mr. Horace Payne has just completed, on Green street, oneiof the handsomest and most convenient residences in the town. The derth's, and other things as cheap as the cheapest. EPJ.

Roller, of Kingsport, E. is here with a few fine combination horses for sale, at Ward We must then believe that be loves and will bless these people. We venture the assertion that no church iu North Carolina was built under similar circumstances. of ttie nousc uiohu yj plan S. Zimmerman, a nsihg Goodson's stable.

Sutherland, N. June 26, '96. Mr. PERSONAL, vounw' architect of Morganton, and r'arnenter woik was done by CFA liberal amount of country Lee Mull left Tuesday morning for Richmond. produce taken in exchange for goods at Wortman Sudderth's.

Teachers Kxamlnatloa. On the first Monday in July Death of Esq. K. N. Klneald.

On Sunday evening, the 28th at 8:30 o'clock, Mr. K. if. Kincaid died of Bright's disease at his home on Linville river. He was 67 years of age and had been in bed about two weeks.

All of Two weeks ago we inaugurated our Great Marked-Down Sale on Shoes, which proved to be the greatest bargain-selling ever known in this city. Ever since we have been preparing to out-do, in every respect, that wonderful sale, having reduced a.11 goods to about HALF-PRICE, and some even less. We have done the largest business this season we have ever done since wc located in Morganton, and therefore have accumulated more odds and ends. As it has always been our policy to open up each season with an entire new stock, we have inaugurated this Great Sale. Mr Co.eman.

Mr. Payie is the 0 vular ticket agent and telegraph operator at the Southern depot. jie is very attentive to the duties 01 his position, makes a good salary there will be an examination for the teachers of Burke county. It will be written and will require bis immediate family were present except his son Pink, who was in the West. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev.

A. 6. Gantt, at the home of the deceased on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. After these services he was turned two days at least. It will be conducted in the Court House.

The fee required by law is one dollar. All who come at other times will pay one dollar and fifty cents. R. L. Patton, Co.

Ex. Krs. M. J. Lane left Tuesday for New Bern, N.

C. Mr. and Mrs. H. B.

Sprague left Tuesday for Old Fort, on a visit. Mr. Daniel Ramseur.of Lincoln-ton, is visiting Mr. Bruce Payne this week. Mr.

M. M. Bost went to Hickory last Thursday to visit friends, returning Sunday. Miss Ella Perry spent last week in the country visiting her uncle, and deserves mucn creuii ior iuc way i.i which he spends his money. We have not yet learned who will be mistress of his new house, but we -judge it will not be long until we will be able to give her name.

l)rath of Mr. J. r. Dennis. Mi.

J. P. Dennis, and his wife and child, came to Morganton from Jacksonville, Florida, about a DRY GOODS AND H0T10H DEPARTMENT. Great Bargains in Our Clothing Department Kf pn'c worlrlritT suits, were reduced to over to the Masonic fiaternity, of which he was a most worthy and exemplary member. LI is remains were carried to the family boryiug ground on his farm and were interred with Masonic 'The Foot One lot of dress ginghams at 4 cents One lot of sea-Island percale yard wide at cents 1UVI wa --w Men's cassimere suits, look well and made to wear of a Fly" Mr.

John Perry. Miss Rozella Perry, of Colletts-ville, N. is visiting her uncle, Mr. J. A.

Perry. Mrs. R. Ulich and Miss Pearl well, were $6, $7 and during this sale they go at says xn eminent English doctor, "wiU Ujen's all-wool cheviots, worsted and cassimeres, carry enough poison to infect a houe 4 5 Dimities, grass linen, and our entire stock of summer dress goods, 15, 18 and 20 cents; during this 7 I One lot dress cashmere in all shades and colors 36 inches wide reduced to 21 ccnts 6 75 nc ot double-fold cashmeres, in all shades, re- ccci to tlasiisMiMttststtsttao 2 cents honors. The esteem in which he was held was evidenced by the immense concourse of people who attended bis Such au outpouring of people has never before been witnessed in that community.

Mr. Kincaid belonged to a type of men who are fading away. Raised on a farm he was month ago, and stopped with Mr. H. S- Pinkston, Mr.

Dennis being a brother of Mrs. Pinkson. Mr. Dennis had been suffering for a year or more with consumption and came here in the hope that he might be benefitted by our climate; but his disease had taken too strong a hold before he came, to be checked, and on last Friday night at 11 o'clock he passed away. The funeral services were held at the Methodist church on Sunday mornine at 9 o'clock and were in blue-black and gray-mixed, were 59, 10 ana $12; this is the biggest bargain for the money-Men's frock suits in mixed cissimeres; they cost, to manufacture, during this sale they go t.

hold." In tummer-time, more especially, disease germs fill the air, multitudes are infected, fall ill, die multitudes escape. These messengers of mischief do not exist for millions. Why not Because they are healthy and strong Powell, of New Bern, are at Mrs. J. A.

Shuping's. Our old friend Jacob Seagle, of Washington, D. is expected home on a visit this week. Miss Annie Phifer Erwin, who has been visiting at Charlotte and Chester, has returned home. BOYS' SUITS.

RAv rnssimere suits, sizes 14 to 19. at protected as a crocodile is against gua proud of his profession and took a deep interest in all that pertained thereto. He took a pride iu his waving fields of golden gram, in the gteen beauty of his unmown rred bv Rev. Dr. Leith.

the I. 90 2.75 4.50 IW fancy cassimeres and cheviots, sizes as above Mr hi HSft MorLnttn k.uh pwer ib -dd Boys' all-wool cheviots, worsted and cass.mcs, at Urliu.TX, S- CHILDREN'S SUITS. disease. We hear of catching disease! Rock see pastor. The Morganton lodge of Knights of Pythias 'then took charge of the body and conveyed it to the Morganton cemetery, where it was intered with Pythian honors, in the presence of a large concourse of Deople.

Mr. Dennis- Messrs. B. N. and Walter Moore, of Yorkville, S.

are visiting Why not catch health We can do it by always maintaining our healthy A good child's suit for wcxs Children's fancy cassimeres and cheviots for I.5O meadows, in his orchard of luscious peach and tempting pippin, in his stock on the pasture and' iu the fish that play and sport in the crystal stream that runs in front of his door. More thin this, he was proud of his wife, his children, his neighbors, bis community. their brother, Mr. 1. f.

Moore, who is sick at his home in Mor was a membet in good standingof a Pythian lodge of St. Louis, weight. of Cod-lirer Oil, is condensed nourish A progressive man, he kept abreast of the, times, both in agricultural and political thought. At all times and in all things he stood for what Children's all-wool suits, were $3.00, $3-5. 4 and during this sale MEN'S ODD PANTS- Men's jean pants Men's good working pants Men's cassimere and cheviot pants, were $2 and 2.50, Men's all-wool fancy cheviots, in stripes and neat plaids, were $3.00 and $3.50, at ment; food for the building up of the system to resist the attacks of disease.

It should be taken in reasonable doses ganton. Mr. E. P. Moore, of Yorkville, S.

spent several days last week in Morganton with his son Mr. T. P. Moore, who is confined to his bed from sickness. Miss Mary Johnson, a very sweet and attractive young lady of Birmingham, is visiting Miss Annie Phifer Erwin.

She Valdese hose in all sizes, double-heel and sole and seamless, at 10 cents One lot of corsets, were 50 and 60 cents, at 37 ccnts One lot of corsets at 21 ccnts lot of buttermilk toilet soap, three cakes forio cents One lot of curtain scrim at 4 cents WHITE GOODS. 500 yards of nainsook: in stripes and plaids, were 12 and 15 cents; reduced to 6 ccnts LINENS. Red-bordered linen table cloths; sizes 8x9, 40 cents, cents; 8x12, 55 cents; 8x14, 65 cents; Sxi6, 75 cents Extra heavy Turkish towels; size 23x50, at 19 cents One lot of fancy chair tidies at 19 cents One lot of fancy chair tidies at 10 cents One lot of towels, were 25 cents; during this salc.15 cents One lot of linen towels at 19 cents Several lots of fine linen towels and table cloths which have been greatly reduced, but lack of space prevents us from quoting. Call and be convinced. Hamburg edging from 1 to 12 cents per yard; worth double the money.

We have also gTeatly reduced the prices of our immense line of lace. 2.35 45 cts 79 cts 1. 25 135 ..2.65, which bore all expenses ol the burial. Deceased was 25 years of age and had been married about a year and a half. A comforting thought to his sorrowing young wife is that he died a christian.

Mrs. Dennis and her child will remain in Morganton for a few weeks before returning to their home in Jacksonville. was best in morals and clean in religion. He was a firm friend and wise counsellor. Many a petty law suit, many a neighborhood fend has been checked by his kindly advice.

Tall, handsome and" of all summer long by all those whose weight is below the standard of health. If you are losing ground, try a bottle oow. For aala by an dranlaU at too. aad buao Men's fine all-wool worsteds, cassimeres aim mc- will nrobablv stay here till frost. viots were 4.00 and 5.00 commanding presence, he wore a smile that betrayed a kind heart, a sympathetic soul.

He ever kept an open house and from the lintels Boy's knee pants at 18 CtS MORGANTON MALE ACADEMY, N. 0. Carefully prepared courses in all j- Mr. J. Thomas, cf Swain county, who was married last week to Miss Josie Smith, of Raleigh, is in Morganton with his bride, on a visit to his sister, Mrs.

A. C. Avery. Mrs. Etta Bernstein and her neice, Miss Merla Cohen, of Baltimore, arrived in Morganton yes- A Fire Last Friday.

On last Friday, about 12 o'clock noon, an alarm of fire was given on the streets of Morganton and a large volume of smoke was seen of his door put a hospitable "vvei come," invited alike the prince and the pauper. No man ever left his door who did not feel that he had been in the presence of a good man. He had no malice and never the ordinary lower branches of stndy, and thorough preparation for college is offered. Rooms at reasonable prices will be provided for those students from a distance wishing to board themselves. Board in private families, 97 to 910.

Announcement for FhII Term will Mrs. Bern- terdav-on a visit to HAT DEPARTMENT. Men's Rush hats, large shape 1 0 cents Men's straw hats, were 35 cents; during this 1 9 Your choice of our entire line of men's better grade straw hats at 35 rising from the rear of the house which was being occupied by Mr. H. S.

Pinkston, an employe of The Herald. Large crowds rushed to Messrs. Nathan stein's brothers, and Ike Lazatus. cheerished the memory of a wrong. Of fine intelligence, be was a great reader of papers and pei iodicals.

Conservative in temper, thought and action, he was true to his con ocenpy this space next week. For further information, address the scene but were too late to save the building, as the fire had gained great headway even before the occupants of the house discovered it; Associate Justice Avery, Maj. W.Wilson, Rev. Dr. Leith, Rev.

A. G. Gantt, Messrs. T. A.

Garri son. W. A. Bailev. R.

J- Hennessee Boys straw hats 8 Boys' straw hats, were 50 cents; during this Men's broad-brim wool hats, ver50C: during this sale .....25 victions and loyal in their support, a A fond, faithful husband, a kind father, an honest man Jaas gone. The crreat heart of humanity is SHOES SHOES 1 SHOES We are still continuing our Great Odd and End Shoe Sale, and have included several new lots which have been Teatly reduced, which we are determined to close out during this sale. but by hard work a lot of Mr. Pinkston's household goods were saved. His loss, however, by the fire amounts to about He had BRUCE R.

PAYNE, Principal. "What We Do, -We Do Is the record of and R. W. Sudderth, all of Burke, are attending the Confederate veterans' reunion at Richmond this week. Mrs.

Leith, Mrs. R. Williams, Miss Lizzie Hemphill and Miss Hattie Pavne returned Monday Men's alpine hats at 50 ru fur alpine hats at .75 tfdys wool hats, were 25 cents, 1 0 no insurance. The house, which was entirely destroyed, was the property of Mr. S.

M. Powell, also ai employe of The Herald, and sloss about $500, falls heavily upon him indeed. It represented AMHERST ACADEMY. constantly pressing the question of the suffering patriarch of Uz: a man die shall he live again Mr. Kincaid answered it happily when he said 'I would not exchange my hope of heaven for a thousand worlds like this." How from Lenoir, where they attended the meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the W.

N. C. Conference, 'which convened on June 25th, lasting until Sunday, the business, for li his savings for the past five or six years. He had, only a few days liefore'the fire, paid the last cent this should comfort bis loved ones as the evening shadows fall darkly aud the days dawn drearily. The nest aevsloa opens Ana-ast 3, IRve, All iMBHt, SO to BIO a month.

GENTS' FURNISHINGS. Men's neckwear, were 25 cents; during this sale 15 cents or two for 25 cents, in Tecks, Four-in-Hands and Washable Goods. Our entire line of 50-cent neckwear in light and A Card of Thanks. To the Editors of The Herald Both and girls are trained for usefulness is Hfo. "SEND FOR CATALOGUE.

he owed on the property. There fc'as no insurance on the house. The Morganton Roller Mill is very close to where the fire occurred and it took hard work and plenty of water to save the mill. Mr. .1.

P. Dennis, who had been s'ck at his brother in law's, Mr. Pink tsiaqgo orive. us soaceito say to CARPETS, RUGS AND MATTINGS. In this department we cut deeper than in any other department, owing to the fact that we have only a few odds and ends on hand.

Good ingrain carpet at sS cents per yard. All-wool ingTain cajpet at 3S cents per yard. A few remnants of mattings, were 10 to 25 cents; ing this sale to 15 cents. One lot of Smyrna Rugs, size 26x54. $mo; were $JjOo.

Aho about one hundred and fifty carpet samples, which make handsome nigs, in ingrains, Brussels, velvets, axmin-stcr and moquctts. at extraordinary low prices. One lot of tabic oilcloth at fifteen cents per yard; worth twenty-five cents. Cannot bo Improved I So MRS. F.

E. BAKER, of Calvestoni ATs or Ayer's Hair Vigor our friends who gave us a pleasant dark colors, in four-in-hands and tecks; during this sale three for Men's working shirts at 5 ccnts R. MOORE, Principal, call on the evening of June 25m we most heartily accept and highly appreciate this expression of vour eood will and sympathy. Cora, N. C.

"HaTlng used gl We eniov the fruits of your visit Boy's working shirts at IO Men's overalls at 25 ccnts There are many other bargains in this department. Cal Ayer'i iiair iKr ci lor years, I find 01 that it keeps my wi 1 1 www hen the fire started. He was quickly carried out of the burning building and taken to the residence of Mr. Lenoir Berry, just across the street, where he died Friday night. Mr.

Pinkston and family are now occupying a house on East three times a day. We extend to you our thanks with the privilege of coming again. R. M. Hoyle.

clean and the hair in the best Ol and see for yourself. My mother, now bixij i Mori anion, N. cp.ir Mrs. T. H.

Wilson, a Mai Mr. VV. street belonging to years ot ace, has as fine a bead of hair as when she was forty, tact which sbe attrlb- JJ Clark We have employed extra salespeople to wait on the trade, so that every one can he waited on promptly. Remember these goods are strictly First-Class Goods, that you have UU3 1. -'J large size, lady's gold watch, open far, somewhere between the Mrs I epacollar lUa, The A 1 rlnt rmd' Va 1 rbables UUpoclally worms and stomach fmm dlsoTders Is "Trrey's Vermifuge Sbas eared children for GO yaars.

Bend for Ulna book a boat Ut Ills and the 1 remedy. Oak Institute. th have Kate grwin homestead and the residence of T. T. Perkins.

The ibeen buying from us all the season, and they are not shop-worn or auction goods. had Such marvrliiTic cncfi't? J1S Rememper the place. watch has a neckless chain attached with a gold heart charm rarr.et set. The finder will Odk Ridge Institute. Thousands of our furemost men in public and private life have been educated there.

The school enters, August '9'n, unon its eth vmt and the ntes to the nse of Ayer's Hair Vigor. It thickens the growth of the hair and restores gray hair to Its original color 0 I cannot see how this preparation could be fmprotedsMrs. F. E. Bun, Gal- veston, Texas.

Ayer's Hair Vigor DR. J. AYER CO LOWELL. KASS. be liberally rewarded by leaving the lame at J.

H. Wilson's barber Sheriffs Sale Under Execution. shop. wm-v wirtn nf In hit hands, lamed cttj.u th hinnd full of humors, the by the Clerk of the Superior Court to Burke county on the istn day of My. l.itn Tjvf Jt Anrtonton and sealant W.

IX heated term is all the more oppressive. Give the system a thorough cleansing BEOS 1" I I.MIl for IDO Bum IM miMljmr uu Interest and cost, I will sell, at toe Court House ik. r.wn nr on Monday, tae The University. rria inatirntion is steadily giow- m. nr lv.

ism. tho foUowtnz described with Ayer's Sarsaparma ana two of Ayer's Pills, and you will enjoy summer as never before your We. Just try this for once, and you'll not re- ine in popularity, patronage and 22ni under the skillful manage-tnentofthe Messrs. Holt. These Rentlemen have spent $30,000 in equipping this Institution, nl have at the same time succeeded in restricting -the cost of attendance to moderate mates.

Its cataioges sent out year by year re the most beautiful specimens Such work issued by any school college in the South. Send for one. property- to-wlt A certain hou and lot stlo-ateln the town of Monranton on McDowell mart nr Mreet. known as the Allatt prop. I efficiency.

The enrollment tnia Directly Opposite the Courthouse, and Two Doors from the Piedmont ertv and containing one naii acre, uivmo numbed la a deed from ft. Lane year is the largest in 11s uiaiuiy. Wo nnid like to aid some ueedy Bank, Morganton, N. 0. and wtie to T.

Tennsotsale.caaa. SSt SberUX Burke txxintjr. or pp vj Children Cry for pitcher's Castorla. boy to get its advantages of schol arships and loans. See ad..