davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14
UrAn was TnE rInsr


Washington, Dec. i3.-The George
Washington Memorial association,
whose object Is the erection OF q memo
rial hall US the nucleus OF national
university here, met In third annual
session today. Seventy members at
tended and many more were repre-
scented by proxies Mrs. Ellen A. Rich
hrdaon. the president, presided.
There II considerable Internal dis
aension In the association which was
evidenced at the outset by frequent
demands for fixing a definite hour for
the election OF officers. when Mrs.
Cora l.. Mallory, FIRST vice president,
moved definite hour he fixed, the
president ruled her out OF order and
the secretary proceeded with the read
lng OF the minutes amid u mingllng Of
Misses and applause.
An address was made by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Richardson. who said that
quainted with the aims OF the nssocla-
tlon to look with favor on the work
The response to the address was
written by Mra. Corlnne Allen. OF Utah,
which State was the iirst to complete
It's share OF subscriptions to the build
Ing FUND, aud Miss Helen l.. Porter VI
New York. read the address.
The following officers were elected:
President. Mrs, l.. b. NJ, sweet.
Maine. vice presidents, Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins, Washington. and nve others;
trustees, Mrs, Phoebe A. Hearst, Cali
forniG; Mrs. Calvin :. Brlce, Ohio. Mrs.
II. II. Adams, Connecticut. Mrs. VIII
liam 4. Carter. Pennsylvania. Mrs
Leslie c, Mead, Massachusetts: Mrs.
John l.. Routt. Colorado. recording
secretary Mrs, Susanna H. Hoge, New
York; corresponding secretary, Mrs
Arthur Elklns Lee, West virglnia; ma
tlonal treasurer. Charles J. He'll,
Mrs Richardson, the retiring presi-
dent. was made honorary ps'Hident for
life.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the celebration tomorrow OF
the centennial anniversary OF the death
OF George Washington. Many visitors
from "A distance. especially among the
Masonic fraternity, have arrived in the
city to participate In the ceremonies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14
CHASING REBEL LEADER.
Battle on TOP OF "a Mountain How
Insurgents are Pressed suffer-
ings OF the Men.

Manila. Dec. ~. 1870 p m.-Thc fol-
lowing dispatch dated ccrvantes. 9TH.
has Just been received from corrc-
spondent OF the Associated Prcss with
Major Mnrch's battalion;
Major March. with Captains Jenkin-
son and Cunningham. Lieutenanu
Tompkins, Ruckcr, McCiellnnd and
Power and 1876 men. Ia about starting
for Bonto. the principal town In the
province OF that name TO the east.
through an absolutely dcsolatc country
and over n mountain 10000 feet high.
lie Ii pursuing Agulnnldo. whose escort.
now reduced to nifty men, Il known TO
be there. According TO the natives.
Aguinaido intends TO disguise himself
and to take a clreultous trail toward
Bayombons. province OF Nsuva Viz
caya.
Major March. with 900 men. arrived
at Corvantes. In the heart OF the Tilad
mountains, on the evening OF Dec, j,
about twenty hours behind Aguinaldo.
who had believed he had found an In
accessible refuge. on Dee. 3 the Amerl-
can commander had wonderful nght
In a cloud-cnvclopcd mountain pass
5000 feet above the sea. completely
routing General Grcgorlo del Pllar's
force Of 200 picked men In a position al
most strong enough 10 rival Thermopy-
lac.
General Pillar died at the front Of
his men urging them TO make a stand
until the ball OF n sharpshootcr pierced
his head. His followers tried TO carry
away the body. but were compelled to
lay Il down. Two OF the Americans
We're Killed and were buried by their
comrades whore they fell. The others,
carrying nine wounded, cnmpod for
the night on top Of the mountain. an
emlnonce OF 1000 feet. suffering great
~ from the cold blasts.
''ln the morning they moved down
the TRAN 20 Dugaqul, where thcy
learned that Aguinaldo, with a few
men, and three women, all carried on
filters borne by lgorotcs, had passed
along the same tran TO Ccrvantcs.
where he was during the fight. A
runner had brought him the news OF
the death OF his chief OF stan. lie
was greatly affected and prepared In
stantiy for flight.
General Conception. with six Of
fcers, who hau deserted Aguinaldo.
surrendered when Major March reached
cayan, province OF lepantu.
ION arrivinF at cervantes. Major
March's battalion was without food
except rice, and had only small sup
ply OF ammunition. Major March se-
cured Ave days rntlons, made arrange.
menta for his sick and wounded and
choosing twenty-five mounted and 100
unmounted men resumed the chase at
daybreak.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14
orS. BROOKE FEELS hurt.


New York. Dec. IA dispatch TO the
Herald from Havana says:
Gen. lirookc received an official dis.
paten today Informing him that he
would be- relieved by Gen. Wood. I'm
~ that time he had refused to credit
the reports.
Gen. Brooke feels hurt and takes the
Presidents complimentary allualon as
pcffunctofy, Tonight he said Il was
Just one year ago today that he had
been assigned 10 duty In command OF
Cuba, and that he had put In a year OF
hard work and had sought TO carry out
the plans OF the administration. lie
did not understand that action In re-
lievlng him meant change OF policy.
Hesardins hls personal plans. Gen.
brooke said
Il have been accustomed TO life In the
tropics and shall not cndangcr my
health by proceeding directly north In
mldwlntcr. When ! reach Washing
ton VIII depend somewhat on weather
conditions"
Gen. Brooke IL strongly opposed 10
going TO San Francisco knowledge
OF this fact In Washington Is under
stood to have caused q change In
plans to transfer him there. He Is
willing to give committees Of Congress
the benefit OF his years experience In
Cuba. but evidently he does not think
lnfft N uTttnsN tnohtH 10 HNht Hl1
60 y appearance In Washington
necessary, Gen. Brooke adhcrca TO his
protest ngalns, the further reduction OF
military forces ON the island.
Opposition OF the other commanders
IN Cuba To Gen. Woods promotion Is
tempered by feeling that they may
cndnnger their own prospects, II IL
accepted In Havana that the depart
mcnt commanders will be retired, Gen.
]. II. Wilson, In command OF Matanzas
and Santa Clara. recently declared
himself rs not wanting 10 go ON the
retired list. He said he wanted 10
continue In active service.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee In not 10 particu-
lar and VIII accept retirement grace
fully. Gen. Ludlow'a status IN some
what different. II Il his ambition to
have the credit of making Havana
model city. and the belief OF army Of
icers In the city Is that he win swallow
disappointment and try to get along
under Den. Wood rather than relin-
quish double pay. go back To engineer
corps and abandon the hope OF u brig
adler gcneralship.
The position OF Gen. Chaffcc. Broolc'a
chief Of stan. ~ undetermined one
report is that he VIII be transferred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14
Britain's Sovereign Seriously Al
fected by South African News.
PANIC AMONG WAR EXPERTS
Lord Roberts Summoned TO London e.
sorrow In English Homes Fight
ing Doers is No Parade.
, head Graves, alarm for the queen.

A a..
heau oravest niarm TOT 'he Vueen'
New York. Dec. IA dispatch to tho
Herald from London says:
=, a. ,.,.., A., ,.,....,, a.. . ,......t.,,
u 90 $500
10 Know that the queens mchthl
anxiety gives the gravcst alarm to the
royal hous.hoid.
.r,,. - ,,'.,.,. 80. lido. A..
NV p"eeh 'hrir'H w i'N'if'"s 'no
mlnutest Information From the war
Office as TO the state Of Affairs. Yet
.ho 4. cor,,,t.,.t,, o,,.,c,,,,. ,,,,.r ia.
',e''- ~" ~
PARTICULARS OF thcn thbakeihehN hIe ie-
lated.
Even whom discussing other matters
-, ,,'''.,.'' 49,. -,
"'u ouhuue''hs "Iu'hniS 'uIt'HP""u-
cnce, the queen suddenly bursts Into q
food OF tears, and makes pathetic
,,.... a. -, -, -, ,,.,t..
N.e,,".' w w. "''Hs "''' ''''u ."'p
ehtailed upon her soldiers and their
relatives, as well rs upon the nocrs
,hcu.,iv,s
~. ,.,,. -, -, -,
~ h,a',,r whsto ono went las, hlsh.
~, Wy unVa.sr' ,, w s,'v, gr " ny nv
49, -, N.Y. Mus pu' sut ,"P's y. us
,a,i,st, ,, "lu ~
Iou'p'v 'o,.es, La,.r IN 'he e''h,hs'
V',,,t "ssa',v ",,""n u''s ,,'t ~"
,,,as,.ll ~ "nu we ~ VIM
-, ai,,v'.t '''. NJ ~ ~ s.
no,h..1 ,t.,,.',, al, - M, NJ ~ ~.
"s1 ~ ,hlVuth w l'iitlas 'lA. thv ~
" hll.u anu Mounleu WIZ carry EIl.i
!" nn",g s,''e'H ~ w" ~ 70 lltllg
,e.H nuilt,. ~ ny az yNuss ela-
.lon w. " 'nat yli,lest .NyI'
lnanaion W we Ihsn,ohHp,e g.' I.nl
contains ANXIOUS anu Hotpl'" men
ahi women ms nornink,
an unuelt"ns %. tohu iln .lsu 'i the
.ni,e,ullNl,y OF IN. WI "hee nri"te nos
uliivs p.kan' when resulted IN the
Drum iot,es uelhs lhisiioI IN nuinpvtA
70 tne ho.is, nv iouhd ~ way lp me
AuIlnee, rus ie.,lnt Nah tApl'a.tl IN
strohk terms ny inc war oihe,' whefe
CROWDS OF anxious men ana women
..,Snst.su'sd ptiote ihc uoots o, Malkel
1ntouEh We ,o"ny' Feallhs we pu,i.tlhs
hl htoukh lhe dny anu evening. When
" was anhuuhved, niier lnllhlEht' thai
no ulnt. 1--we Mnulu pr klNeh OUT uhlll
morning lhey Slowly ulNpeiHch. Mhny
Women N'te uhhoiv 10 control 'heir
'hi"'i9nr
ulrpatrh 70 ths Nntll IRON Ion,
inn rnysi lhr ueolucd chech 70 behethl
Mrihueh nhd ihe helVy brltlsh losses
my. nnuei 20 the p.nlv hmons the
mllthry hu,huti'iea ana the llnso war
'Nnets ~ Lennon, IT'D. "a. 80
IL ~ hotfu ~ rlkhihcunt ihnt thls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14

II should be every ones care. Life 10
struggle for the prize Of success. The man
who wins must take care Of his stomach. II
Is not lack Of energy or exercise that has
caused 80 many a bwak down In the race.
II Is neglect OF the stomach.
Incessant dull headache aggravated by
eating, natulence, gnawing In the stomach,
heartburn, acid eruetations coated tongue,
bad taste In the mouth, nervousness, mental
depression, sieeplessness; these arc only
few OF the symptoms OF a weak stomach
aud an enfcebled condition Of the digestive
and nutritive functions. Not all these
symptoms will be experienced at once, but
any one Of them means danger.
"It has made new man Of me" IL the
constant testimony OF those who have used
Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
This remarkably remedy has such perfect
control OF the stomach, digestive and assiui-
iiative organs and blood making glands that
Il speedily eorreets the Heterogeneous which
weaken them, re-establishes them In healthy
wqyking order, 80 that once more the whole
body--blood, brain, nerves and ruuscles-is
nourished, and built up into rugged health.
Golden Medical Discovery" contains
no alcohol, whisky or otheI intorieant Its
protracted use does not create craving Tor
stimuiarts
The dealer's after the dollar and the Gus
his eye on the dollar who proposes subsu-
tuition. Let the customer keep his eye on
the cure and insist on Golden Medical
Discovery"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant PelldSs do not gfipe.
They ehectualiy cieanse the bysten Of aseu'
mulsied impurities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14

Chicago. Dec. IA special to the
Record from Fort Scott. Kansas, says.
John +. Reese. national committeeman
OF the United Miner Workers OF Amerl-
ca, who has just been released from the
federal Jail In this city. where he was
confined on a 30 days sentence for con-
tempt for addressing q strikers meet
ing at Hale, IN violation OF u federal
court Injunction. last night addressed a
large meeting Of strikers.
The meeting was celebration OF the
temporary release OF Reese, who Is out
under 5000 bond pending hearing On
a writ OF habeas corpus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14

Lima, Peru. Dec. it.-Congress has
closed Its session. after sanctionlns the
budget which calls for deficit OF half
a million dollars. Congress failed to
provide for covering this deficit.
II IL generally believed that President
Romano, now that he Is free from any
lnconvenlent Interference ON the part
OF congress. Will form capable minis
try to carry out the excellent program
he mapped out on assuming the reins OF
government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14


Cleveland, o.. Dec, i7-Thc Plain
Dealer tomorrow Will say. a party Of
twenty-five young ifish.Amcricana
have left this city to Join the lioors In
their nght against Great Britain. At
New York the young men. who are
mostly veterans Of the spanish. Amerl-
can war, VIII pOin about 800 other Irish
men, and the entire party viii sail from
New York on Saturday for Paris, In
the latter city the men will Join an
Irish regiment being formed to 20 10
the assistance of the Beers. The re-
cruits from this country come largely
from Chicago, New York. Boston,
Philadelphia and Cleveland
Five hundred moro frishmcn viii fol-
low TO Paris IN q couple Of weeks. Plans
have already been made for the entire
regiment Of 1000 to reach the scene OF
the fghtlng
Nal Gen. William II. Gleason. one OF
the best known lrlsh.Americans In this
city. said; This movement has bee,
on foot among the Irish In Cleveland
for about three weeks. In two weeks
another party from here VIII leave for
New York TO oullst IN the service. This
uprising means mighty blow against
England. Al over the country the
Irish are now Joining with the Dutch.
ana the sending Of volunteers 10 South
Africa Will be- continued. We have
tried to Keep this movement As quiet
~ possible"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14
$1,000.
$l6.75 TO S29.7S Golf Capes--'
$500.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
The Golf is a coy and warm garment.
designed to be lmpervious to all kinds
OF wcather-and women do not stay in-
doors for storms. Here are seventy
i've Of our handsomes,. the lowest
priced one selling regularly for VIC %
from that they range up to t2p.'5 each.
laid cut for two days selling. each
at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14

New York. Dep, ii--A dispatch to the
Herald from Fort OF Spain, Trinidad.
says; The German cruiser Stosch has
left here for Puerto Cabell0, Venezuela.
upon the urgent request OF the German
consul In Caracas.
The cruiser VIII protect the interests
OF German subjects which tho consul
believes are In danger because OF the
disturbed state OF AFFAIRS In Puerto Ca
hello.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14

troops from Canada and other colonies
must be sought and accepted"
The standard. which comments upon
the seemingly astonishing number OF
the Beers" II driven to the conjecture
that substantial portion OF the Bocr
commandos have been recruited from
Cape Dutch.
AL eyes are now turned hopefully to
General Butler. who. taking into nc-
count the troops with General White Mt
Ladygmith. has altogether 10000 men.
The standard says.
AT this moment there must be few
men In her majcsty's dominions who
have as great weight ~ care upon
them as General Butler carries on his
shoulders"
A dispatch from Boer sources say
that Kimberley remained quiet during
the battle at Mlgorsfontein. The
special correspondent Of the Daily Mail
at Modder river. describing the flghtlng
says.
THE Beer trenches extended far be-
You'd the kupje Into the. open plain.
Those on the plain were hidden by
screens ~ leaves. Those near the kopie
were guarded by q double line Of barbed
wire. Evidently they feared our Storm
Ing aud buyunet attack.
we rakcd the kogjc and trenches
with an Intense. well directed nrc VI
thirty guns, including a naval gun and
hOwitzer battery. both using iyddite.
! believe they effected severe damage.
The Bocr prisoners report that one
lyddlte shell fell among forty men. only
i've u whom cscnpcd unhurt. other
shells burst IN the cnemy's lager.
causing IT, complete destruction.
''rh, B0crs are In stlll larger force
than We found them nt Modder river.
outnumhering Ms by almost to I, The
Transvunlers arc apparently dominnt-
Ing In their military councils. although
In a minority"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14

london, Dec. ia.-Geenral Forester
,.,.,Asf' ielcgraphing from capetown
~ w D. N. today, sends the follow
gspateh from Lord Methuen dated
-'1at river. Tuesday, Dec. ~. 1880
~ AS the Beers occupied their
a.n,hes strongly this morning re-
~ u perfect order here. where !
,,,.. rave gathered from some OF the
i",,uu aud from our men with tho
A., ,s.hees' who talked with the Beers.
s. the enemy's losses were terrible.
N. potps being completely wiped out,
scsr nosfs have been most kind to my
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14
Or. Egilcs' Ees.visse

which have opposed Gen. Brookc and
the Cuban cabinet hold that Gen.
Woods first duty will be to dismiss
this cabinet and appoint n more rep
rnanninilNo one.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-03-17
News, Personals and Other Things
From FOnta Flora.

FoNTA FLORA, \. c., Mch 13, '99.
TO the Editor of THE News:
Esq. c. NJ. Hoyle visited on Canoe
creek Yesterday. We were glad to see
you, Esquire. Come again and bring
the boy.
Deputy Sheriff A. NJ. Beck was on
Canoe yesterday visiting. Was glad
to see you, Sheriff, but eladder when
we found out YOU had no warrant for Us.
Walter McGimpsey is now called
Pa. 1t is a girl.
Linvllle township p must be mighty
civil eighborhood, as the Deputy
Sheriff says that papers in only three
cases have come into his hands. There
is peg out somewhere.
Esq. K. G. Gibbs. Of Paddy's creek,
has been visiting his daughter Mrs.
Walter McGimpsey on Canoe creek.
He returned home to-day.
Mrs. Frank Faulkner has returned
home. after visiting in South Carolina
for six weeks at her sons She was
well pleased with her visit.
1t is raining to-day, which means
more mud.
Mr. Glenn Nantz and family were
visiting on Linville yesterday.
If tie managers Of some Of our pub
lie institutions had as many spurs as
Waters rooster and as much grit in
their craws as they ought to have and
use those spurs as they should be used
there would be a general shaking of the
dry bones of negroes and Republicans
that are holding positions which young
white men should have. Our young
white men are going to have work il
they have to leave North Carolina tc
get it, and why not keep them here
f anybody goes let the negro go-anc
| JOY 90 with him. Some people think
they cannot live without a negro to tro
after them. What benefit is it to voune
men to vote and work for Democratic
success and then let the other partie:
get the bone. Now. unless there is {
shaking up, the thing is gone as sure a.
another election comes.
Success to THE News and all it
readers. SCIP.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-03-17
HOUSE BU RNED.

NE. JAMES HOOP Loses HIS RESI-
DLNcE AND NEARLY ALL OF THE
CONTENTS By FIRE.
The residence Of Mr.. James Hood.
ii. Chesterfield i. o.. > miles north Of
Aiorganton. was entirely destroyed by
tine al noon Wednesday. The fire. we
barn. originated from a defective stove
fine IN an up,talr, room. Very little
ot the contents of the building was
-aved. Mr.. John Hood ard wife,
Who we're living with their brother
James, had recently purchased new
iurutnre for the purpose Of going to
housekeeping IN their new house at
chesterfield This furniture was in
The fire and is a total loss. 1t is Il heavy
blow to the Hood brothers and they
lave the sympathy OF their many friends
IN then loss.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-03-17
\ PRETTY DISPLAY.

Lazarus Brothers Spring opening
Wednesday and yesterday was attend
cd by large crowd, and the occasion
wa, success IN every way. The
tasteful arrangement Of their large
stock Of goods, the decorations Of pot
ted plants and flowers presented a scene
that was beautiful to behold. The
recent enlargement and improvements
ot their >tore-room added greatly to
the beauty Of the display.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-03-17
FINE CLOTHING, ETC.

B. +. Davis has in his new
stock Of Spring and Summer
Clothing, Hats and Gents
Furnishings and YOU should
call and see the pretty. up-to-
date lines. When YOU get
anything at 3. +. Davis 5 YOU
can rest assured that it is in
the style and something good
and the cheapest in the long
run. Look for his new adver-
tlSement next week.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-03-17

1t is understood that the Government
Mas leased the first floor Of the new
building corner Union and Sterling
streets which was designed for Il bank
and lhat the postotiice will be moved
there as soon rs the room can be fin
ni,hel and new postotlice fixtures placed
therein. 1t is learned that the new
poStoilice will be molern in every
respect.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-03-17

Strenuous efforts are being made hv
the " ar Department TO get more troops
10 Manila as soon as possible. In
addition to engaging six transports on
the Pacific coast and ordering home
several OF those at Manila, the depart
men: has been obliged TO call on the
navy for assistance. AT the request of
the Secretary OF War, the President
viii, issue an executive order transfer
ring to the War Department the auAili-
ary cruiser Dixie for use as troopship.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-03-17
LOCAL sou IBIS.

Mr.. /. b. Bristol was here this
week
Burke court next week. Onlv the evil
issue docket will be tried at this term.
Mrs. G.. G.. Cobb and children. Of
Raleigh. are here on a visit of "A few
weeks
We call your attention TO the new
advertisements of | |. Davis, Lazarus
Bros and Mrs. \. +. Hicks.
Mrs 4. y. Whitener will open a
stock of millinery in the Store-room one
door below Lazarus Bros. next week :.
See her announcement elsewhere in
th> paper.
capt. Wm. $. McFarlm has been
pending few davS here with his old
i"icud Mr.. l.. H. Haskins on his way
from Shelby. where he spends the viii
.rr~. 70 his home in Massachusetts.
Owing to the strain on our reading
matter space this week occaSioned by
NcW advertisements and the court cal
tNdar, we furnish our readers with a
supplement-. III which we believe they
"l!l hnd Interesting reading.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-03-17
lORGANTON, N. c.. FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1899.

lDAY. MARCH II, 1899. Nolo
Calendar for Spring Iem 1885, Of the Superior Court Of Burke County,
(Coptnued from las page)
No 80. Bond Perkins, Justice.
FPS S Tate. Erwin. Avery Erwin.
No SO. H Worth F H Busbee.
TN Webb ct al. Perkins, Justice, A c Avery,
Avery & Erwin.
FRIDAY MARCH 31sr
No 81. Kate Walton Avery & Erwin, \ c Avery.
L a Bristol, Receiver al. Bynum; Pearson.
No 81. FP&J S Tate S Erwin
Burke Co. Fair Association. Avery & Erwin
No Buchanan JUL Buchanan
No 81. J G Perkins,
VS. Hall ct al Avery & Erwin
No 9S. S King Perkins,
No 1872 In the matter of the entry of S Drury.
MOTION DOCKET.
Il N Harshaw Phronia Corpenng e
IL IN hs % AsrS receiver of the heirs Of
|ii99 W F F Camp vs. B & L ASSOCIATION
20 20 WFGamP W. ,{23 3, vs. B : 5; L AS;oeiation !on:
p 5i /" the "S"e Of the car~ue
3 3 IN IN the 61 matter n Of i the S5 entry of Susan Hoyle
. Horace Kincal = J mes Pharr ct al =,
fsssf* Esss ht T Power c'"" ca
80 80 7v!l Wdrth vs. Arf%1rer uf u The Piedmont Bank
I42 T P Null vs. AL Hudson.
~ Laura NJ Avery Morganton L and Imp Co.
I4S ] H Dobson vs. P H Dobson
|+0 c NJ Mcdowell vs. w G Maxwell.
154 r Williams wife vs. w G. MAXWELL Trustee
So National Park Bank vs. H ] Dunavant & Co.
|62 National Bank L A Bristol
: Herald Publishing Co.
los John r Martin Y Michauz, Admr
100 L NJ Avery 7 Avery. Executor.
10 National Park Bank w Pearson e
III National Park Bank Bessie p Hunt ct
.72 National Park Bank W H Pearson et
~ John r Martin r Y Michaux
~ ct al vs. T \ Baker
10 In he O the Of + Britain.
ISO ] 3 vs. Elisha Holer
Isl ] B Beach vs. John H Wilson
IoS rel \ ct a w \ Thompson ct
;. % National Park Bank Herald Publishing Co.
loo In the tier O Kelly York.
In the matt ter of the of W 7 Cook
C f rs The Gold Min De,el'n
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-03-17

Smoke a ''NIatchless Cigar
after dinner. You'll forget
YOUR troubles. For sale bv
". \. LESLIE.