The News-Herald from Morganton, North Carolina • Page 3

i. Personal Mention. 0 30E Dandruff Hair Vigor just as promptly destroys the germs that cause dandruff. It removes every trace of dandruff itself, and keeps the scalp Falling Hair Aya' Hair Vigor promptly destroys the germs that cause falling hair. It nourishes the hair-bulbs, restores them to health.

The hair stops falling out, grows more rapidly. Uncle Lige Avery Dead. Uncle Elijah Avery died at the home of his son, about three miles from Morganton, last Friday. June 18th. near his 80th Miss Ila Kincaid returned Fri- UKSDAY.

JUNE 24, 1909. 3 0 1 ciean ana in a nealtny condition, No- 26. Telephone I IN LET OS DO YOUR FLAT WORK. TABLE CLOTHS, SHEETS, NAPKINS, TOWELS AND COUNTERPANES Called for and delivered White as Snow at small cost A TRIAL IS ALL WE ASK. MORGANTON LAUNDRY.

year. He was a fine type of the old time, ante-bellum darkey and in his love and faithfulness to his 1 Mr. Jacob C. Patton Married. A marriage of more than passing interest to many people in Western North Carolina was that of Mr.

Jacob C. Patton, of Morganton, and Miss Gertrude Need-ham of Asheville. The ceremony was performed Wednesday evening, June 16th, at the home of the bride's mother, Haywood street, Asheville, by the Rev. Oscar Helsabeck, pastor of the Christian church. Mr.

Patton is the present principal of the well-known Patton Local News. Does root Color the IHIair We wish you to positively and distinctly understand that Ayer's Hair Vigor does not affect the color of the hair, even to the slightest degree. Persons with the whitest or the lightest and most delicate blond hair may use it freely without having the hair made a shade darker. Ingredients! Sulphur. Glycerin.

Quinin. Sodium Chlorid. 1 Capsicum. Sage. Alcohol.

Water. Perfume. Show this formula to your doctor. Ask him what he thinks of it. O.

Att.k Compact. Ixiwoll. Mww. is selling flour VVtin i "I 1 A- 7 7 Phone 67-2. this xv 51L9I9J C4 00 llHJ 1DS- tnere of humor in the 11 3 or HOC the fellow who which is portable, can be knocked is r-'t a itranctlon day from Cherryville.

Mr. Julius Huffman is quite ill at his home near town. Miss Beatrice Cobb returned Tuesday from Asheville. Mr. William Henry Patton spent Sunday in Hickory, Mr.

S. W. Smith, of Lenoir, spent Wednesday in town. Mrs. Bessie Coffey and daughter, Addie, are in Asheville, Mr.

and Mrs. Chaffee spent Sunday at Connelly Springs. Mrs. Jessie C. Dickson has returned home from Charlotte.

Mrs. C. P. Greyer has gone to Delaplane, for the summer. Mrs.

T. N. Hallyburton is spending the summer in hours, and has room for 36 prison old master's family he exemplified all the virtues of a type that has about disappeared. He belonged to Col. Isaac Avery and was born and raised at Swan Ponds near Morganton.

His first striking evidence of faithfulness was in 1854 when he was sent to California with other slaves to work in the gold mines. A large majority of the slaves asserted their independence and ran away, but uncle Lige, through many hardships and perils, came back into voluntary slavery. ers, with berths arranged in three tiers, lavatory, and all the of incessant to Wednesday i i Alter rsfo comforts of home. It is built of THE OLD RELIABLE S2 open heart steel with ventilators lrutiveiy ciear uays. evening the heavy Portable Prison.

Citizen, June 23. The county commissioners at their meeting yesterday finally let the contract for a portable prison in which to house the prisoners who are serving time on the county chain gangs. The commissioners have had this scheme in mind for several years, but could never quite get them vrero com; Yesteriay i round Morganton for each berth, and grated doors at the ends. A detachable sentry High School, and is a man of the highest character and ability as a tutor. He was born and raised in Burke county, is a son of the late Robert Patton of the Table Rock section and a brother to Rev R.

L. and Mr. P. W. Patton, of Morganton, and Mr.

John Patton, of Boston. Almost solely by his own efforts Mr. Patton worked his way up Counted to a cloudburst. 3 4- box is on the outside. All the housekeeping arrange leiuu luwhoiiijj, the 17th at ments of the convict camps will North Carolina Home Insurance Company.

Forty Years of Honest Dealing has established 0 this strong home company in the confidence of the people. Twenty-Five Years continuous business at its the of course be done in tents as heretofore, and the guards will co of H. A. Adams, magistrate, Mr. have their homes in tents also, selves up to the sticking point and buy, because no such things had ever been tried before in this country.

but the prisoners will be locked During the Civil war, he was the body servant of Col. Avery, who was killed at Gettysburg while commanding Hoke's brigade. Uncle Lige went on the battle field, got his body and jirry i Cross of Catawba in their jail at night and be as sately secured as it they were in Buncombe's famous bastile. rv. Morganton agency, with every loss fully and satisfactorily settled.

ward from the primary "old field" schools of Burke until he was graduated from the Harvard university in the class of 1877. After leaving Harvard he accepted work as a tutor to some boys of a rich family in Massachusetts. Part of his duties was to travel in Europe with the boys. On returning to America he went Post Office Building. yy ERVIN.

Mrs. A. W. Hobbie has gone to Kankakee, 111., for the summer. Mrs, J.

Fried, of Baltimore, is visiting her neice, Mrs. I. Lazarus. Mrs. Ben Kibler, of Laurin-burg, are visiting Mrs.

William Kibler. Mr. Berts Bristol, of States-ville, spent several days in town The recent numerous escapes from the chain gangs, have convinced the board that some more adequate means of guarding the prisoners must be adopted, and they finally clinched the portable prison idea, rather than go to the expense of hiring more guards. The contract for the prison, which is really a steel house 30 0Q0( MOTHERS WHO HAVE ail the wheat in this has been harvested, and yield of fine and well Jin. With the high prices unci the moderately low our farmers should i in reporting the graded school teach- buried it, bringing his sword and watch home to the father of the dead soldier.

He was a good farmer and raised all he needed on his little farm. A few years ago he was a familiar figure around town, where his services were in great demand as a gardner. He was most thorough in his work and strove for perfection in every detail. It is not claiming too much for back to Harvard, took a law county ilk- al Ded of C-'j cot jEeoe ep 'v:" jh? tel. 'i she WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS by 12 feet, was let to the National DAUGHTERS 11 VI CYPHERS Bridge company at the cost of the steel and 15 per cent for the building.

The bridge company never having built such a thing before was not prepared to make a flat estimate as to the cost, but this week. Miss. Blanche Thornton, of Fayetteville, is at Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Ross. Mr. Roland Chaffee leaves this week for an extended trip to the North-West vl; Incubators and Brooders. Find Help in Lydia E.

Pink ham's Vegetable Compound .1 were elected at the of the Board of Trustees, the name of Miss Willie was inadvently was not intended, as unnamiously re-elected. will have three brass Its Fourth of July cele- him to say he was an aristocrat and a gentleman, and as honest and faithful in every duty he course and then practiced law in Boston for eight years. For sometime he has been teaching in the county. When Rev. R.

L. Pat-ton's health failed last year he took charge of the Patton High School, which has always been noted for the training given its pupils. Mrs. Patton is a native of New Castle, Indiana, but the Need-ham family has lived in Asheville seven years. Mrs.

Patton is noted among the handsome women of Asheville. She came Winchester, Ind. "Four doctors it) will probably be about $500. told me that they could never make me regular, ana The prison is to be delivered by July 1, and will be set up for the that I would eventually have dropsy. I would bloat, and sufferfrombearing- 1 Ait til accommodation oi the prisoners performed.

A short while before his death he sent for his white friends. One who was unable to go to him pays this tribute to his memory. A Friend. year, one oemg trie organization. Their uniforms are worthy on the repair gang.

row STANDARD down pains, cramps and chills, and I could not sleep niffhts. My mother Mr. John Perkins left Tuesday to visit Seattle and other points in Washington. Mrs. Kinnie Kincaid and daughter, Mary, left Wednesday for a visit to Hiekory.

Mrs. Johnson and children, of ALREADY PATENTED. The prison is really unique, and South for her health and was so (ft the bridge company which prepared the design after the ideas wrote to Mrs. Pink-ham for advice, and I began to take LydiaE-Pinkham's Vegetable Com of the board and Dr. D.

E. Sevier. The caps and coats rvirr.nied in black and v. w.iie duck pants. the purpose of raising to repaint the church the ladies of the Mt.

congregation gave an earn supper last Saturday who has been much interested in INCUBATOR. pound. After taking one and one-half bottles of the Compound, I am all riirht aero, in. and I recommend it to well pleased with Western North Carolina that she and her family stopped in Asheville. Later she established a millinery business on Church street, and the business, like the climate, was pleas the sanitary conditions of the Fire Proofed-lnsurable.

Salisbury, are visiting Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mrs. P. Parks. Messrs.

Sigmon and LeFever, of Rutherford College, were visitors in Morganton Wednesday. county camps, has already applied Entetainment at Brittain School Home. Reported for The News-Herald. On Friday night, June 18th, our thrifty and enterprising citizen, Frazier Brittain, with the aid of his neighbors, had an ice cream supper at the Brittain school house. The proceeds were $12.50, which goes to a library prct; of gtM i ft.r.

fr e--. $-' 1 fcr for a patent on it The house down and set up again in two every suffering woman." Mks. May Deal, Winchester, Ind. Hundreds of such letters from girls and mothers expressing their gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has accomplished for them have been received by The Lydia ant and profitable.

Mrs. Patton is known to many of our people. from 6 to 10. About i was taken in. The ar.ton Cornet Band was r.t and gave an open air rt during the evening, a was greatly enjoyed by WOMEN WHO ARE ENVIED.

fund for the school. We regret Those attractive women who are love ly in face, form and temper are the that more of the older people, Before you buy an Incubator or Brooder let us tell you about CYPHERS. Also agents for Cyphers Ready Mixed Poultry Foods. FORNEY CO. E.

PinkhamMedicme Company, iynn, Girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, aint-insr swells or indigestion, should take She has visited and repaid several yisits from Mrs. E. J. Golloway. The Asheville Gazette-News, June 17th, gives the following account of the ceremony: "At 9 o'clock, to the music of ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft envy of many, who might be like them.

heads of families, did not help in A weak, sickly woman will be nervous and irritable. Constipation or Kidney rural friends, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lackey and daughter, Margaret, of Marion, spent Sunday and Monday in town. Mrs.

Witherspoon, of Newton, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Phifer, returned home Wednesday. Miss Effie Johnson, of Hickory, who has been visiting her aunt, immediate action to ward off the seri poisons snow in pimples, blotches, skin this truly good and important work. The people of Burke do not take the interest in the eruptions and a wretched complexion. education of the children that is ous consequences and be restored to health by Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Thousands have been restored to health by its use. If you would like special advice about your case write a confidential letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always nelpf ul.

For all such, Electric Bitters work wonders. They regulate Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, purify the blood; ffive strong- nerves, bright eyes, pure breath, smooth, velvety skin, lovely complexion. Many charming women owe their health and beauty to them. 50c at W. A.

Leslie's. shown by our neighboring counties, and they need a great the Lohengrin wedding march, played by the bride's cousin, Miss Alameda Lewis, the bride, leaning upon the arm of her uncle, Samuel T. Lewis, came down the stairway and out on to the long side porch, which was profusely Mrs. R. F.

Goodson, returned In: C. E. Ross, of Morganton, was summoned before the Superior Court of mecklenburg last IT uesday by the State as an expert switr.ess in the Biggers trial now toing on at Charlotte. The State seeks to prove by expert testimony that Biggers was sane he killed J. G.

Hood in fchariotte last February. The awakening along this line. home Tuesday. Mrs. Ivey Miller returned Tues decorated with rhododendron and day to her home in Hickory, after COULD NOT BE BETTER.

No one has ever made a salve, oint a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Lane.

oak boughs. One corner was converted into a bridal bower, where ment, lotion or balm to compare with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the one Charlotte News of Tuesday said perfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, of Dr. Ross: "Dr. Ross made a the bridal pair stood during the ceremony, under a large wedding Eczema.

Bait Rheum. For Sore Eyes, Georgia School of Tcchology Cold Sores, Chapped Hands it's su bell of daisies and ferns. The preme. Infallible for Piles. Only 2ic Sensational Sale! OF THE SEASON.

We will place on sale at greatly reduced prices all Summer Lawns, Silks, Ready-Made Waists, Hats, Ribbons, etc. We mention only a few of the many bargains we wiM at W. A. Leslie's. solemn words were accompained by soft strains of music, and Mrs.

Frank Gulley and daughter, Mary Alice, are visiting Mrs. Gulley's brother, Mr. Berts Bristol, in Statesville. Miss Mary Copeland, of Ram-seur, who has been visiting Misses Bertha and Evelyn Battle, returned home Tuesday. splendid witness.

His answers were quick and ready and always to the point. He was as unbiased and impartial a witness as has been introduced at all and every answer he made was a convincing one." after the benediction the grand BINGHAM SCHOOL. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Col. Bingham, of Asheville makes two chord of Mendelssohn's wedding march broke forth. unique offers in his new catalogue.

"In the parlor were great mas I. He offers a Free Round Trip Ticket from anywhere within 1500 miles Mr. and Mrs. Frix, who have TECHNICAL INSTITUTE of the highest rank, whose graduates occupy prominent and lucra ses of greenery, and the dining room was fragrant with magnolia, of Asheville to any parent who, after a been visiting Mrs. Frix's parents, careful inspection, is not convinced Mr.

and Mrs. J. JN. rayne, re offer for the coming week. that, except for mere show, the Bing turned to-day to their home in daisies and ferns.

The table, with its delicate napery, was decorated with yards of white satin ham Plant is the best and safest such parent ever saw. Charlotte. The following party go to Con II. He offers $100 to any patron ribbon, and from the centerpiece of daisies and ferns the shaded whose son says conscientiously that he has not received the worth of his time nelly Springs to-night: Mrs. A.

lights of the candelabra shed a Capt. Ben. Clark Dead. At 10 o'clock Saturday night Mr. Ed.

R. Clark of Morganton, received news by telegraph that his brother, Capt. Ben. Clark, had died at 8 o'clock in Asheville, where he had been living for the last three years. Mr.

Clark and John M. Mc-McGalliard went to Asheville Sunday morning after the body ar. I to arrange the funeral. The burial was at Newton at 11 a. m.

ondav, the services being con E. Hicks, Misses Katharine and and monev durinfir the vear. if it is the tive positions in engineering and commercial life. Located in the most progressive city of the South, with the abounding opportunities offered its graduates in the South's present remarkable development. Advanced courses in Mechanical, Electrical, Textile and Civil Engineering, Engineering Chemistry, Chemistry and Architecture.

Extensive and new equipment of Shop, Mill, Lab-ortaries, etc. New Library and new Chemical Laboratory. Cost reasonable. Students received at any time during the session. For illustrated catalog, address K.

G. MATHES0N, A. LL. Atlanta, Georgia. School's fault and not His Own.

Martha Ross, Blanche Thornton, soft glow. In one of the front rooms the handsome and costly 10c 9c 6c 15c 89c 57c 8c 40-inch White Lawn, 15c. value, 12 ic. Ginghams and Percales, 10 and 12 Colored Lawns, 25c Fancy Lawns, 2J yards Linen Sheeting, $1.25 value, 2 75c 10 and 12c White Goods, Helen and Rose Davis. wedding gifts were displayed.

Mr. and Mrs. Allbright, who THE NORTH CAROLINA The bride was gowned in an have been visiting Mrs. All- College of Agriculture and Mechanic Ms exquisite Princess dress of sheer batiste, covered with French em bright's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. N. Payne, returned to-day to broidery and Valenciennes lace. their home in Greensboro. The State's college for vocation She carried a large boquet of bride's roses, which later was Mrs.

P. L. Murphy, Mrs. H. al training.

Courses in Agricul E. C. Bryant, Misses Murphy loosened and thrown from the tural and Horticulture; in Civil, and Pearsall, Messrs. A. stairway to the girls below, and and Tevery one of them caught Marsh and i.

W. Marsh, leit on Electrical and Mechanical Engineering; in Cotton Milling and Dyeing; in Industrial Chemistry. Thursday for a fishing trip to 1 lot Persian and French Lawn, 25c value, 15c $1.00 and $1.25 Wool Dress Goods, black and colors, 79c 75, 60 and 50c Wool Dress Goods, 35c 75c and Foulard Silks, 59c 50 and 60c Shantung and Fancy Silks, 39c Ladies' 20 and 25c. Linen Collars, 10c Ladies' 25c Hose, 19c part of the shower. After the ducted by Revs.

E. W. Fox, C. E. Wehler, Xewton, and W.

F. Morganton. Mr. Clark was a native of Lin-c For some years he his mother, brother and one made their home in New-tor, where Mrs. Clark died about three your- ago.

When quite a man ho entered the service of thf Southern Railway. last work for thp rornnanv Linville Falls. reception, the serving of refreshments and the cutting of the bride's cake, Mr. and Mrs. Pat ODD PAIRS Ladies' and Misses' Morganton is honored in hav ing in its midst so distinguished Why not fit yourself for life by taking one of these courses? Address D.

H. HILL, President, and lovely a guest as Mrs. Stone ton left for a few weeks' trip among the mountain resorts of western North Carolina." wall Jackson. She is visiting her nephew and neice A. C.

West Raleigh, N. C. After July 1st Mr. and Mrs. Avery, and wife.

Oxfords. Patton will make their home at Morganton. Mr. A. H.

Marsh, of Jackson was as a passenger train conductor on the Murphy branch, when he retired three years ago and went into the real estate business in Asheville. His chief characteristic was liberality to all good causes, and ville, manager of the Industrial -Regular meeting of Knights of Pythias next Tuesday night Nomination and election of offi Record one of the largest The Morganton people attending the marriage were Mrs. Kate Belmar, Mr. and Mrs. P.

W. Patton, Mrs. E. J. Golloway and Misses Sadie and Pauline Patton.

cers. A full attendance is urged. printing and publishing houses in Florida, is making a short visit P. B. PARKS, K.

of R. S. to his mother, Mrs. C. A.

Marsh, LADIES 95c. at the State Hospital. Per Pairr ALL EMBROIDERIES AND LACES REDUCED. 1 lot Ladies' Hats, 50 and 75c. Choice for 10c 1 lot Ladies' Hats, 75c to $1.25, 25c 1 lot Trimmed Hats at less than half price.

1 lot Ribbons, 15 and 20c, yard, 10c ALL RIBBONS GREATLY REDUCED. 1 lot of All-Linen Torchon Lace, 5c 1 lot Round Thread Laces, 5c Bargains in Ready-Made Shirt Waists. REMEMBER THE DATE, Tuesday, June 22nd. hire for Mrs. S.

L. Bowen, of Wayne, W. LUiNbUMPTIVES MADE COM writes; I was a sufferer trom FORTABLE. about a month a saddle horse or a horse and buggy. Will take especially his generosity to near relatives.

He was a bachelor, 48 years of age. While in the railway service he was frugal, in the real estate busines his judgement was good, and he left an estate worth many thousands of dollars. 1 le was a strong and apparently healthy man, but was offeeted, roiey noney and Tar has cured o-nnrl rare of same. MUSt De kidney disease, so that at times I couia not Ret out of bed, and when I did I could not stand straight. I took Foley's Kidney Remedy.

One dollar bot miuy ui incipient consumption reasonable price. Address Horse, ocii iu ujc auiducea stages liforus care of News-Herald. comion dnu renei. Ketuse any but tle and part oi tne secona cureu mc entirely. Foley's Kidney Remedy works the genuine roiey's Honey and Tar.

W. A. L.eslie. wonders where otners are a roiai a.n-ure. W.

A. Leslie. MISSES' 75c Per Pair s-Sweet Potato Plants, very B-For quick livery service call mvUt e-ood Keepers. ar e- most ranroaa men operating by Bright's disease, which caused his death. kinds, catalogue iree.

This WAKEFIELD ARM, 'phone 57-2. Carriages always on the streets. In week days call 'phone 72-1. The quick service i i Morganton Hardware Co. for Screen Doors, Windows and Wire.

Prices low. Charlotte. N. C. MRS.

A. E. HICKS. b-For Rent: My house and "ATTACOA." A Dure white lot on West Uuion street. Miss Jennie Allatt.

WRITING PAPER, Linen finish. 25c per pound. Gaither's Book Store. if YOi; ARE WORTH READ THIS. This will not interest you if you are worth fifty thousand dollars, but If you are man of moderate means and canot aliV.rU to employ a physican you have an attack of diarrhoea, you will he pleased 10 know that one or two doses of Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and iJiarrhoea Remedy will cure it.

This remedy has been in use for many years and is thoroughly reliable. Price cents For sale by all druggists. oi my pressing ciud is at your command by calling 72-1. A. L.

Kincaid. jb-Wanted: Position (for Summer term, in upland section of N. C. Willing to teach in school or home. References exchanged.

Teacher, Duke, N. Box 37,, Route 1. FOR 1 Ifi VKARS hnn Vn. hmit nr.nRrpil for COLLEGE Mid for LIFE, ud hi I b. Large stock of Riding and Welkin o- Cultivators.

Prices BINGHAM SCHOOL 1793 1910 to be HEN it TH BINCHAM SCHOOL. MUy IwMd Plateau- Organization MIUIAKY for discipline, control and eurUf. Boja expelled from other schools no received. A ici OU3 boy sent bom as soon aa dianmrea. Hazing excluded by pledge of honor.

Limited to 1 36. Essh inhuUs. Address COL. K. BIBGHAM, ft.

T. Box IT, ASUVIUB, H. O. 1. 1.

DAVIS SON. BCome in and see our Lawn right. Morganton Hardware Co. Mowers, from $3 up. Morganton Hardware Co..