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

THE NEWS-HERALD. HO000000000O000801SIO0O00O0OOOOO00OO0O jjURSDAY, JAN. 2, 1913. Morganton Insurance Realty Company Telephone No- 26. i Trains in Morratcn Real Estate, Insurance, Rents, Loans Arrival -e West, arrrives 9:18 m.

East. 12:13 p. nu 4:55 p.m. No. r' hL.

East. P- m- he East, 5:15 p.m. Mrs. P. F.

Newton and Miss Nannie May Newton are visiting relatives in Raleigh. Mr. Harry Wilson spent several days last week in Murfresboro and High Point Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moss, of Concord, and Mrs.

Everett, of Laurin-burg, spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hemphill.

Mis MusaMarbut, of Gallaudet College, Washington, was at home for the holidays. Mr. Carl Hudson, who is now a traveling salesman, spest Christmas at his home here. Messrs. Horatio Patterson and Macon Mischaux, of Erwin, Tenn.

were at home for the holidays. Mr. Carson Deal, formerly of West. P. the West, Farmer' Uaioa Meeting, To the Editor of The News-Herald: Please give me space to say to the members of the Farmers' Union that our next county meeting will be held in the Court House in Morganton on Saturday, the 11th day of January, 1913, at 10 o'clock a.

m. We desire a full attendance, as this will be a very important meeting. Officers are to be elected for the coming year, and other business of interest to every good Union man. I hope every delegate, all the officers, and as many others as have the good of the order at heart, will be present. Brethren, let us make this meeting a good one.

Yours for Unionism, "5: the East, 8:00 a. m. Married. On the evening of Dec. 20ch, 1912, at the residence of Mr.

Ben Gibbs, near Glen Alpine, Miss Ray Brinkley, the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Mr. J. M. Brinkley, was married to Dr. E.

A. Hennessee, the popular physician at Glen Alpine. Esq. M. L.

Lowman performed the ceremony. On the same evening Mr. T. M. Brinkley, of Alpine, and Miss May Houk, of Quaker Meadows, were married at the Baptist parsonage in Morganton by Rev.

E. N. Johnson. On last Sunday at the residence of H. A.

Adams, the officiating magistrate, Miss Rosa Triplett and Mr. A. M. Church, both of Caldwell county. Quite a number of friends were pres- a and N'oa.

15 and 16 do not carry i.iv the Morganton postofnce 30 HI timf stated aDove. ''''VWi' Ujutos leave daily (except Sun- a m. it -n Route service to worry, rer- li-, Table kocs. vcui. ouuujr.r We have two good seven room houses for rent.

We have some good bargains in town property and farms and will sell on easy terms. We write any kind of insurance. ft11- heal and Personal Death cf Lafayette Smith. For The News-Herald. Surrounded by his children and friends our old friend Lafayette Smith passed away on the 20th December, 1912, at the residence of his son, R.

M. Smith, in Lower Creek township. He was in his 78th year and a widower, wife having passed away many years ago. Five sons survive him Robert, Marcus, Julius, Samuel and Morgan, all perhaps, above the average citizen. Mr.

Smith was a consistent member of the Baptist church, a soldier in the Confederate army, a man noted for his industry and moral habits. He was a man of fine common sense, of the old school, believed in education, good morals and Christianity. Though unknown to fame and possibly not known outside of his market-town, yet hi3 work assigned him by his Creator was silently but well done. He labored in common with all good citizens in bringing about noiseless revolution, such as the transition of communities from ferocity to humanity, from ignorance to knowledge. These revolutions are not achieved by armie3 or enacted by senates.

They are sanctioned by no treaties, and recorded in no E. D. ALEXANDER, Mgr. Jas. R.

HOWARD, olOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOliiGOOCOOOOOOOOOOCOQ A HERO IN A LIGHTHOUSE. For years J. S. Donahue, So. Haven, The News Herald force, now with the Charlotte News, came home for Christmas day.

Miss Maggie Newland spent part of the holidays in Lenoir. Mr. Edwin Davis, a student at the University of Maryland, is spending the holidays at his home here. castor i a For Infants and Children. a civil war captain, as a light VJ IVi Bj if i house keeper, aver.ed awful wrecks, but a queer fact is, he might have been a wreck, himself, if Electric Bitters Hie Kind Yea Have Always Bought Vr L.

B- Bristol and daugh-r-i Utile Misses Juliet and An-1 p'rr of Statesville, are vising at Cupt. L. A. Bristol's. Vr Hugh McElrath, of Chase is a visitor in Morgan-ton this week.

53 Helen Davis leaves to-fax for Atlanta to spend some tiffin with her sister, Carl Mote. M'ss Augustus Bristol a number of her little friends at a birthday party Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 1, in honor of her 13th birthday. had not prevented. "They cured me of Bears trie.

ki lney trouble and chills" he writes, "after I had taken other socalled cures '44 for years, without benefit and they also improved my sight. jow, at seventy, am feeling fine. tor dyspepsia. Ladies' Coal: indigestion, all stomach, liver and kidney troubles, they're without equal. Try them.

Only 50c at W. A. Leslie's. DR. BELL'S ANTISEPTIC SALVE Is good for anything1 for which a salve is indicated such as pimnles, blackheads, sores, chaps, ulcers, sunburn and all skin affections.

25c, at all dealers. Card cf Thanks. To Members of K. of P. Lodge, Bridgewater, N.

C. I humbly and sincerely want to thank the members of the of P. Lodge of Bridgewater for their kindne3s and financial help relating to the burial and minor expenses of my husband, George Corpening Anthony. My appreciation for this is great. ould that I could express my gratitude for this sad debt of our family that you members have so willingly met.

It's more to me than I ever can tell. May God doubly repay you for 5 our kindness and aid toward us during our sad affair. (Mrs Minnie Anthony. Dec. 1st, 1912.

Mr. St. Pierre DuBose, who is at the Charleston Military School, Mrs. McNeely DuBose and Miss Rainsford DuBose, also of Charleston, spent Christmas with Mrs. I.

T. Avery. Mr. Rastus Taylor is at home for the holidays. Mi, and Mrs.

Robert A. Dunn 2 For Sale Cheap. One (archives, yet they form the pair good, sound heavy work mules. Easyl terms. Apply to 3 tor 1.50 Per Day paid for Morgantoii boys and girls The J.

E. Coulter, Connelly Springs, good men on our lumber works at he various tnjienTs N. C. at Sevier, N. C.

COU' res ii iiij rr-o are schools i other T. T. Adams Woodlawn, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA, are leaving this -rnit -heir studie? Lentz, oflli-k- Burke County.

By virtue of a power of sale contained -ve for thier truest for feu' ys r. Avery, of lor Uurkenvou', Coa- rT. 4-. 1 Stockholders' Meeting. The annual meeting of the stock in two separate mortgage deeds exe Miss Fu ory, i under current of future events.

But the old man's work is dr Per n.e to his ashes. sad to w.tness the of dear iatlu to svj he fa-iraiirr hards t'. hs a ni U3, ains em'acfd us iolded us no more. The tongue i so gently taught us, and the face that smiled in holiest sympathy upon isa.e silent and hidden i'rom is forever. J.

E. H. ruest for veral Miss Beatrice holders of the Bank of Morganton will 12.00 Suits for 15.00 Suits for 18.00 Suits for 22.50 Suits for 8.00 10.00 12.00 15.00 days be held at the bank Tuesday, Jan. 7, cuted to me by beo orney and wile, Ann Forney, the first one dated February 15th, 1909, to secure $46.84, subject two credits of $15.00 each, one of March 1st, 1911, the other of February 20th, the second mortgage deed to se at 7:30 p. m.

W. E. WALTON, Cauhier. cure the sum of $200.00 and dated Au-erust. 1910.

each bearing interest from date, and default having been made in Notice. the payment of the same, the same be ing past due, the undersigned will offer During the month of December we will put on sale our The Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Association, Catawba and Burke Public Debate. We are requested to make the following announcement: There will be a public debate between Elder J. T. Butler, Ad-ventist, and Rev.

J. L. Vipper-man, Baptist, at the Court House in Morganton beginning Tuesday night, January, 7th, on "the immortality of the soul, the state of for sale, to the highest bidder, at the branch, has changed the annual meetings from the four.h Saturday in July co-iit house door in the town of Morganton, for cash, on Monday, February 3rd, 1913, between the legal hours of complete line of Ladies' Tailored Suits at just two-thirds to the hrst Saturday January. Jr. A.

10 Lu "I weekly Monday night ins4- iy night. The new i- for the next term will be ii-st. There will be a special New Year's service at the Morganton Methodist hurch next Sunday morning and all are cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Rosenheim, of Baltimore, have been spending a part of their honeymoon in Morganton, with Mr. and Mrs. I. Lazarus Mr. J.

M. Whisenant, farmer at The Board of Directors, the Supervisors, and all the members are hereby notified fo attend The meeting will be held in Hickory, City Hall, opening the dead and the destruction cf Cobb. Mrs. Katie Powe has gone to Durham to spend some lime with her sons, Messrs. Ed.

K. and Ellerbe. The First National Bank building is now heated in every rocm by steam. Mr. Mike who was kicked on the leg by a mule three months ago, is just now able to be out again, with the aid of crutches.

Hii many friends hope his wound will continue to heal and that he will soon be himself again' Mr. J. W. Avery, of Warrior, ar.d Mr. R.

J. Avery, of Morris. bath engaged in railroad construction, spent last week at thrlr old home here. Mi ch ill and Avery Counties in Dispute. To the 1 dito; of The News-Herald: In your issue of November 21st you had a short article concerning the dispute between Mitchell and Avery counties over the court house and jail debt.

The Asheville Citizen from which this article was taken got things a little mixed. The question is, not who shall pay for Avery county court house and jail, because she is at 11 a. an. 4th. 1913.

P. A. HOYLE, M. A. Abeenethy, Pres the wicked." CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH of the regular marked price, and this means if you buy the regular price you will be paying 50 per cent, mci than we are offering them for.

See them before they are picked over. Ladies, Misses and Children's Sweater Coals 13 of while they last. sale, the following described property: Lying and being in Silver Creek township, Burke county, Morth Caro-. lina, and bounded as follows: Beginning on a stake about 150 yards of Shoup's house add runs west, crossing two branches, 151 polls to a stone on the west side of a branch; thence north crossing a branch 84J poles to two white oaks on a hillside on the east side of the branch; thence east 151 poles to a stake in the back line; thence south with the oik line 84J poles to the beginning, containing 80 acres, more or less, except 55 acres sold off to John Shull, now owned by Logan Rich. This 2nd day of January.

1913. ABEL PITTS, Spainhour Mull, Mortgagee. Attorneys. NOTICE. This remedy has no superior for Loyd Barrier enters and locales 100 acres of land in Upper Creek township.

Burke county, ad- ioiniiisr I he lands J. A. and J. P. Barrier and L.

coucrhs and colds. It is pleasant to take. Ii contains no opium or other narcotic. It cures Fur sale O. Shell and others.

on a stake, being Winthrop College, Rock Hill, S. building her own court house and the north-cast corner of a hundrea acre tract owned by J. A and J. P. Barrier and runs siyiith ly all dep.ler.-i.

with said line 58 poles, thence various courses and spent Christmas at his old for her own use and expect distances for complements so as to include vacant home here, land. Entered Dec. 20th. 1912. Birth of the Parcels Post.

Wall Street Journal. Any person or persons claiming the above en try or any mrt thereof will iile their Mr. Charles McNeely was at lome from Lake Toxaway for the issuance of a warrant for the snii.c i he Entry Taker's office, and if said protest is no! On New Year's Day there will to pay for them with her own money, but who shall pay for the Mitchel county court house and jail. A little prior to the formation of Avery county from parts of Mitchel and other counties, Mortgage Sale of Land. tiled within thirty day3 from the date of thi: for Christms.

notice, I shall issue a warrant for the same as the By virtue of a power of sale contained in two law directs. This Jan. 2. 1913. J.

B. IIOT.LOWAY, be in operation a system of par-eels post v.hieh other countries hive enjov! and utilized for certain mortgage deeds, the one lor executed on the 14th day of August. 1908. by J. H.

Mr. Ira Wortman, city man Entry Taker. 1. 1. DAVIS SON -vith them several work.

has been holidays with her Tr.ey took men for r. Mrs. Dale and wife, and the other by L. A. Dale and wne for $2700.00.

ot date the 25th day of rebru- ager of the Southern Bell Tele many years, but which this coun ary, U08, both been registered in the Register of Deed's office of Burke county, and duly assigned to the undersigned by the mortgagees tbe-ein mentioned, reference hereby made to the try has steadily rejected until Mitchell built a new court house and jail over the protest of the people who lived ih that part of Mitchell which was taken Calvin Huffman enters and locates 50 acres of pr.pular demand compelled its phone Telegraph Co. at Wilmington, is here on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Wortman. land in Lower Fork township. Hurke county, en said mortgage deUs so registered in books No. 2 and No. 3.

at pages 128 and 360 respectfully. adoption. It is curious how the the waters cf I.owf-r Joath river, the lands of John V. Keller and his own iand ami on a red ak stump ia a field D. C.

Pearson, Pres't. T. G. Cobb, Vice-Pres't. T.

N. Hallyburton, Sec'y. A. C. Aveiicy, Attorney United Sates, so keen and pro- on a ridjre and runs v.vst aWiit CO pole, to t'alvif I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash, (default having been made in the payment of the said debts thereby secured when due ot within reasonable time thereafter) at the court house door in the town of Morganton, on the 20th dv of January, 1913, all the following described off to help Avery.

This new court house and jail being in the Huffman's ime. thence various co.li and dis Master Charles Kistler, who is tancts for compliments so as to include vacart land. extreme edge of the county was trpcts or parrels of iand. lying and being in L. p.

BURKE REAL ESTAT Entered Dec. 10l2. 8 in school at uetheihem, came home to spend the holi Anv person or persons trie above entry one of the strongest arguments Creek townsnip. Burke county. N.

adjoining lands of Kincaid, Shuffler and others, bounded gresstve in so maoy arrections, will persist in a poliey of absolute indifference or entire neglect in other things. Iler. for instance, this country i putting into opera or any part thereof will file im-it- protest ajrams nr-: fallows: tne issuance 01 i warrant ivr r. usne in tu 1st tract. Beginning on a chestnut, Kincaid's days.

-INSURANCE Entry Taker's ofiice, and if taid protest is rwLiil1, within thirty days from the date of this notice. for the formation of the new county. Mitchell insists that Avery shall pay half of her court line, and runs 30 chains to a black oak in line Marler heirs, running with s-iid line east 15 chains to a black gum, said Marlers' corner; thence north shall issue a warrant for the same as the lav Mrs. John Wilson and children, tern of parcels post tion the directs. with said line crossing the creek to a post oak ir, W.ison is spending the hjiiaay in Spartainburg wit the Misses Johnson.

From there she gees to Greenwood, S. C. to visit Miss Esther Tarking-ton. Miss Anna Belle Harper, of Charlotte, is visiting Miss Ethel Mr. 0.

V. Hoke, of Charlotte, spent Thursday in Morganton. Mr. W. M.

Clarkson, of Max-ton, spent Wednesday in town. Read whole page announcement of Lazarus Brothers' clear $5 This Dee. 24th, 1912. J. B.

HOLLO WAY, Er.try Taker. (INCORPORATED) MORGANTON, N. C. of Greensboro, spent Christmas onr ago established in England, thence east with Shuffler line 24 chains to a pine, now dewn. Shuffler's corner; thence south with house and jail debt but Avery with Mrs.

Wilson's mother, Mrs. Germ toy, Belgaim, Japan, Mex- said line 45 chains to a white oak; thence west crossing the creek to the beginning, containing 150 acres more or less. co, Australia, Switzerland, Italy, Mary Collett. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. 2nd tract.

Beginning on a black pine in the old ussia, Greece, Portugal, Chinia, Miss Eugenia Wilson came Havlnsr Qualified as administrator of the estate line of Freeland Henson, deceased, and running west 70 poles to a gum and sourwood; thence south with the line of Perry, crossing the creek. 2jo poles to a stake in Kincaid's line; thence east with said line 74 poles to a chestnut, Spainhour's and Kincaid's corner? thence south with Spain- Chili and other countries. of J. V. Flowers, deceased, notice is hereby given home from Maxton for the holi Farms, Timber Lands, MineraLLands.

Water LPower, Town Property Etc. If you wish ta buy or sell, The system has been carefully to all persons navinjr ciaim3 against the said estate to present th same to the undersigned at Marion, days. N. C. on or before the Zbth day ot wovenioer.

hour's line 130 poles to a black oak, said bpain-hour's corner; thence east 5o poles to a black gum, Spainhour's corner; thence north, crossing the 1913, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. Messrs. Ben Howard, of Green worked out, explanatory maps have been prepared for the public, and the matter of tonage and All persons indebted to the said estate are hereby requeste- to make payment to the undersigned at to creek, 126 poles to tne Deginmng, containing t( acres more or less. once ville, Witherspoon Howard, of 3rd tract. Beginning on a red oak near tne ance sale in this issue.

The prices are attractive and will no This the 26th day Iviovember, 19i2- J. L. FLOWERS, Admr. of the estate J. V.

Flowers, dee'd. Plumtree, and Hugh Howard, of head of Millstone brach and runs 49 poles to a dogwood, near the road side; thence north 31 poles oundageis easily inteliigle. Sixty I i Asheville, spent the holidays at to a soulwood; thence west 242 poles to a hack-herwr thence north 31 poles to a stake: thence two thousand postoffices through says that it is not just that should do this because she will not re-cieve any benefit from it, although Avery is willing to pay half the indebtedness outside of the court house and jail debt. The controversy over the debt is a little warm just now, and in all probability the next session of the Legislature will be asked to relieve Avery of the part of Mitchell's indebtedness which she thinks is unjust. Mitchell has the court house and jail, re she wanted them, snd tl is should not ask cc ity of Aver to pay or so -tail which never lenefiL it one er doubt move the goods.

HRe, L1F, ACCIDENT. PLATE GLASS, BOILER AND OTHER INSURANCE. We Kpreseat some of the strongest ad safest ccmpacies'inthcworld. east 292 poles to a stake; thence south 62 poles to their old home here, out Ihe country are preparing SALE OF RE4L ESTATE. the becrinnmg.

containg bb acres more or less. Miss Mary Hildebrand, of Said sale made by reason of default in the pay for ie work cf deliveiy. The ment of debts so secured. Gastonia, spent the holidays at This Dec. 17th.

1912. K. JS. KUl'fcK, Miss Mildred Moses, of Bear Creek, is the sruest of Miss Assignee I her home here. inauguration of the plan will proceed at once, on a wholesale scale Katherine Ervin.

of operations unheard cf in the Mrs. A. E. Hicks and little Miss Jer-rcne are visiting ty03ice in Brem office building. jiecemeal and experimental way TREATMENT BY MAIL Results GUARANTEED.

Misses Nora Waters anr1 Eth By virtue of an order of the Superior cou'-t of Burke county, made by the clerk of said court, in certain special proceeding pending in said court, entitled Alex. Huffman and others, ex parte, the undersigned administratrix of Zero Huffman will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court hose door in the town of Mor-gaiton, State of North Carolina, cn Monday, the 3rd day of February, 1913, the following described real estate, to-wit: Beine the undivided one-ninth relati- Asheville. followed the development of Why be sicfc? You can get well. Dyspepsia, Rheumatism and t.ie proposed savings banks. Miss GHU; i.

who is wi are in a -rse raining Nev came horss i all Sexual troubles qmckl cured. Weals men and women What the effect of the parcels 'Rg at Lmvil.e Falls. Sti-ent made strong and htted.vlof post will be on the shifting of a Citizen cf Avery. Christmas with her mother, Mrs. uuues ui lue.

rim DR. PETERSON, N. trade remains to be seen. It is share of the said Zero Huffman, de II. E.

Giilam. easy enough to predict an enor The Kcrth Carolnia Legislature ceased, in all of the lands whereof one Byard Huffman died seized and poses-sed. including his share in a 1 of the Miss Mary Wilson, of Charlotte, Mr. Erwin spent Cr.riui-! mas with his mother li i Moran. Messrs.

E. B. ill an W. Wilson spent kv: esday and mous development of this busi meets Wecens ay. the eth.

and Miss Sadie Wilson, of Dela rieht. title and interest of the said ness if it is properly operated Byrd Huffman in the following de irke's re: resentati ve-e 1 Hon. Jno. M. Mull, will go to Ral ware, are visiting their parents, In any event, the details of the scribed lands, viz: Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Wilson- working of the plan will be fol Thursday in Charlotte. eigh on Monday, and Mr.

R. L. lowed with deep and general in Miss Ellie Erwin, of Charlotte, 1st Tract Lying and being in the county of Burke and State of North Carolina, consisting of 162 acres of land, fully described in deed from Michael Huffman to Byrd Huffman Huffman will also go to the capital A distinct earthquake shock teres t. as assistant to the Principal Clerk dated Dec. 20, 1879, recorded in Regis was felt in Morganton yesterday about 1:30 p.

m. of the House. ter office of Burke county, W. book H. page 379 Mr.

T. G. Cobb, editor of The 2nd Tract. Being land embraced in Mrs. T.

A. Griffin left today News-Herald, went to Raleigh for her home at Clayton, after o-day to get in readiness the office of Principal Clerk of the grant from Stit of North Carolina to Byrd Huffman, grant No. 6523, daed January 2, 1871, recorded in said Register's office, book page 534, containing 73 acres. 3rd Tract- Being the lands embraced in errant from the State of was at home for Christmas day. Miss Iva Erwin spent last week with her Mrs.

W. W. Rust, near Wilmington. Miss Mamie Sue Johnson, of Hickory, spent several days this week with her aunt, Mrs. R- F.

Goodson. Miss Addie Coffey, of the Asheville Normal, is spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. S. H. Coffey.

House of Reresentatives, North Carolina Legislature, which Moogy Saved Is Money Earned I Saving two to three gallons of paint on the' average house means something to the man who buys carefully P. Fine Grinding makes a paint whicK covers 350 to 400 square feet two coats, 25 Per Cent More than hand- mixed lead and oil. Ask for our booklet, When You Paint' It tells how to. judge painthow to get all you pay for. spending the holidays at the home her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. T. G. Cobb. Rev.

E. N. Johnson left last week to spend the holidays with his parents. meets next Wednesday. Mr.

North Carolina to Byrd rluttman, grant No. 6494. dated May 30, 1869, recorded rr? 7---x5 lf A i r. 1 j. jmr fim- 1 -f uf ii.

-n. rarie- Cobb has served two sessions as in said Register's office, book p3ge "The Rosary." Despite the chief character of a Catholic priest, "The Rosary," which will be seen at the Auditorium, is non-sectarian. This is the play which broke so many attendance records last season and thus far, judging from the size of the audiences in other cities, the public hasn't tired of it. Mingled with the darker colors of human tragedy is ayein of natural comedy evoived from the events during the action of the play. The role of Father Brian Ke'ly is cleverly interpreted by Mr.

Harry Nelson. 535, containing 7o acres. principal clerk to the house of Said real estate, or interest ot representatives, and will stand Miss Sarah Taylor, who is in Huffman, sold to make assets to pay the debts of the said Zero Huffman and the charges of administration on his for re-election next Wednesday, school in Philadelphia, is here -per with no apparent opposition. Mr. and Mrs.

Charlie Conley estate. This comes of a trust faithfully nave been visiting relatives in Tais the 2nd day of Januarv, 1913. ANNIE HUFFMAN, Administratrix of Zaro Huffman, for the holidays. Miss Verna Pattersol, of Durham, was the guest of her cousin, ul rT b-s kept and a duty ably discharged. MORGANTON HARDWARE 130.

Avery Ekvin, Attys. Marion. Miss Effie Johnson, of Hickory, Mrs. Naoma McNeely died this w8 Miss Louise Coffey, during the morning at the home of her son sPent several days during the! holidays. Walter in the eastern part town.

WV prcmv-tly ontsiMi U. S. foreign noiidays with Miss Louise She was the widow of James Mc Craicr has announced 5 Miss Estelle Nichols is visiting neely, tailor, who died twenty t-aat win appoint Mr. J. P.

har grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Miss Ruth Bprrv nf i Springs, stipnt rviofrrmts with Coffey. Kerr, of Ashville, his private secretary and Garland A. Thorns son, CHICHESTER PILLS 7 THE OlAAIONU IIBANU. A Scad model, sketou or i oiitivtrtion for? 'frs-srepnrt oa patentability, tor free book frs-srepnrt oa patentability, ror tree uooit Latlirs! Ask yonr UrueirlHt for the iur.ior member of the law FRIGHTFUL POLAR WINDS t'lil-chos-ter 8 Jl.amond lirond SSiSn-TRADE-HJiRKS "ftt I'llls in lCt-d and Oold metallic firm of Crate, Martin Thorn Lime and Cement.

Always thebest brands. Call phone No. 30, or send orders to MORGANTON MFG. TRADING CO Vow wiih terrific force at the far boxes, sealed with lilue KibboQ. Miss Gladys Coffey: Mr.

Willie Walton, of Charlotte, spent Sunday with his par-ets, Mr. and Mrs. Will Walton. Take no other. Buy of your years ago.

Miss Maggie Bessant, of Concord, has purchased from Mr. James McDowell his 100-acre farm on John's river, adjoining the lands of Mr. J. C. McDoweil and others.

This land is very productive and is considered one north and olav lwoc with the skin ason of Ashville, will be thsnext KliANU FILLS, for a 5 cauiinsr red or sore chapped lfj I ki I ra 1 e-fi; Governor's clerk. years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE mm a hands and lips, that need Bucklen's Arnica Salve to heal them. It makes the skin soft aud smooth. Unrivaitd for Opposite Potent Office r.old-sores. also burns, boils, sores fj31rou can git 100 lbs.

Salt Miss Mamie Garrison spent Christmas with her sister, Mrs. Evans, in Murfresboro. WASHINGTON D. C. IIJ.e to tak Dr.

VUlea 1 L-lvt ulcirs, cuts, bruises and piles. Only 25 CI vtiv for G5c at Bristol's Grocery bt-r of the best farms in the county. te its at W. A. Leslie7..