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A Home Newspaper Published tao Interest of the People and for Honesty in Governmental Affairs
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Vol. V. No. 20.
Salisbury N. O., Tuesday, May 4th, 1909.
Wm, h. Stewart, Editor.
TTTTT" j Tl
1 116
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ALBEMARLE AND STANLY COUNTY.
An Interesting Person. Postmaster Re
ceives Commission. Killed by Lightning
Stanly Enterprise, April 29th. ;
Some thief broke into Smith &
Cooper's store at Porter on. Sun
d$y uight and stole $50 from the
money drawer. Entrance was af
fected through a window.
Albert R Kirk haB received his
commission as postmaster at Albe-
marie, aud will probably take
charge' May 1. J. M. Van hoy, of
Lexington, will be assistant. Tho
latter has much experience of the
kind needed, and Mr. and Mrs.
Vaahoy have many friends in Al
bemarlewho will welcome their
return. '
Fire destroyed the Norwood Inn
on Tuesday about noon. ' This
popular boarding house and hotel
was owned by J. D. Lee, of Win
ston, and conducted by Miss Kate
McEwen. The blaze was discov
ered quite early and most of the
contents of the building were
saved, though badly damaged.
- The building was completely des
troyed, and it was only by hard
fighting that Mr. Turner's resi
dence was saved. The loss is esti
mated at $4,000, covered by 2,500
insurance, The fire was caused
by a defective stove fluo.
Jonah C. Poplin, of Porter, on
Sunday lost a roll of bills amount
ing to $187. Miss Mattie, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Baucum,
found the moneyand and prompt
ly returned it to Mr. Poplin.
Albemale has a remarkbly in
teresting personage in William E.
Furr, and there are possibly but
. few- men in this section of the
country who could give occasion to
such a notable gathering as assem
bled at "his house on Monday to
, give him a surprise birthday dSn
jier. . Mr. Furr is 77 years of age.
He has been twice .married and is
the father of 22 children, 17 of
whom are living He has 102
grandchildren, 40 great grandchil
dren, and a number of great great
.grandchildren, many of whom
gathered on Monday tOvdo him
.proud honor. Mr. Furr is hale
and -hearty, and gays this pleasant
surprise has made him feel much
younger, and that the end seems a
long way off.
Harris Shankle, who lived about
3 milas east of Albemale, was
killed by lightning earlv Friday
morning. He was sleeping in one
part of the building and his wife
andj?hildren in another. The
bolt struck the corner of the house.
An old umbrella frame hung just
over the bed, aiid this served to
divert the course to the body of
Mr. Shankle, who was kTlled in
stantly. Harris was an indubi
ous young farmer, about 27 years
of age. He iB survived by a wife
and three young children . Mrs
Shankle is a daughter of Seago
Smith. . The remains were in
terred on Sunday at Anderson's
Grove cemeteiy.
Old Grave Found in Lincoln.
A man who was breaking ground
cn the old Killian tract of land in
Lincoln county last week tliscov-
ered an old grave byliis mule step
"ping upon it, A hurried excava
tion brought to light remains of a
human skeleton, which on being
exposed to the air, soon began to'
crumble. into dust, About forty
feet from the gravb the mule broke
into another, aD(i still further
away there was one found that
had head stones. These graves
were all in the natural growth of
woods of oak and hickory, acd on
the top. of a hill. The grave mark
ed by the stone is thought to be
the grave of- Christopher Gross,
who was a pioneer and at one time
, owned the land on which the grave
is located, and has been dead over
a hundred years. Catawba County.
News.
Sluggish livers and bowels are
" the cause of nearly every disease.
Cleanse your system and regulate
the bowels and 'liver to healthy,
natural action by Ho'llister's Rocky
Mountain Tea. The surest remedy
known. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets,
v Cornelison & Cook,
CORNERS IN WHEAT.
Something About th? rjull Effectslt 6am
bling in this , Commodity.
A corner in., what such as the
Chicago speculator has manipula
ted is injurious iot only to the
consumers, but tcj the farmers of
the country and tie foreign trade.
The natual price jof wheat in the
United States defends mainly up
on the demand at Liverpool.
When the price rises as it has been
quoted in the 'last! day or two, ex
port from the United StateB ceas
es and thd wheat-importing coun
tries look elsewhere for their bread.
This turns the trade away from us
into other channels to Russia,
Canada and Argentina. If the
supply in those jcountries fails,
the great mask of people in Eu
rope take to eating rye bread and
increase the use of potatoes and
other substitutes for flour . Then
when the cornerj" in wheat is
over and the new jjcrop begins to
come in, the farmers find that a
large surplus is left on hand from
the old crop which should have
been sent to Europe. This will
briug down the prjce of the new
crop and .-ill hurt all the wheat
growers, whereas sthe high prices
created by the manipulations of
the speculators anji gamblers ben
efit only a few, mjist of the far
mers having sold t(heir( crops. In
England the speculator is regard
ed as "the espesial enemy of the ag-.
ricultaral interested he is called
the 'bloodsacker4" The inter
ruption of the expbrt of wheat by
the presant corneijjis especally in
jurous to the commerce of Balti
more, which is oup of the great
grain exporting cities. The loss
of the grain exports is not apt to
be. made good afteij. the comer is
dissolved. When people have giv
en up wheat breadljfor a time they
do "not eat enough Iwhen the price
goes down to make up for what
they -saved when !he price -was
high 4 The Government estimates"
that'the foreign stock on March 1
waa about 105,000,000 bushels.
This is not near enough . to serve
until harvest. Thj amount in th
United States was estimated at
217,000,000 bushels;! This should be
sufficient to feed t!jUuited States
until the hew wbat begins -to
come in and leave Ifover 100,000,
000 bushels for eixport. If the
corner keeps up any considerable
time, the sale and Ibxport of this
wheat will be lost ip the country
and a great surplus will remain
over to wet-blanketjthe new crop
The Uuited States has a heavy
bill to pay in Europe each year,
not only for merchandise pur
chased, but upon ;f the letters of
credit carried by jtourists, to the
foreign steamship ; companies for
freight and passage, for dividends
and interest on European money
invested on this side. These bills
are largely paid by the wheat and
cotton exports,, and where they
are insufficient the international
balance sheet is disarranged, It
is apparent, therefore, that gam
bling in wheat audbotton can pro
duce and almost;; of necessity
does produce far-reaching
chief. Baltimore Sun.
mis
Hargis Gets Lite Sentence.
si
The jury in the;! case of Beach
Hargis, on trial for th.e second
time for the killing; of hisfather,
which has been oulji since 5 o'clock
yesterday afternooj, brought in a
verdict of guilty, ajbd he was sen
tenced to the penitentiary for life.
It was known that if the jury
brought in a verdict with a peni
tentiary sentence! his mother
would not appeallithe case. She
offered to comprppise with the
prosecution before the trail on a
sentence of tweuty-i3ne years Ir
vine, Ky., dispatch.'
m '
I1
. 11 T :l j ? -
a. oook on uneumaGism, ana a
trial treatment of. JDr . Shoop's
Rheumatic, Remedy liquid or
Tablets ms being snt free to suf
ferers by Dr. Shoop, of Racine,
Wis. You that arei;well, get this
book tor some discouraged, dis
heartened sufferer 1 ij Do a simple
act of humanity. I Point out this
way-to quick -and Icertain relief!
Surprise some suffrer, but first
from me the booklet find the test.
He will appreciate yonr aid. Cor
nelison & Cook i
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LEXIN6T0N AND DAVIDSON COUNTY.
Bible Class Organized. Looking up Par
ticulars of Their Family History.
Lexington Dispatch. April 28th.
This is a great clover year. On
every road leading out of town
you can see fields covered with a
splendid "stand" of this valuable
crop. The same is true, it seems,
of manv carts of the state. It is
said to be a result of the warm
winter. It is noticed, also, that
on some farms the crimson clover
is coming into favor.
A Westminister Bible class has
been organized at the Presbyterian
church for the purpose of arous
ing a deeper and mora general in
terest in the study of the script
ures. Zeb Vance Walser is presi
dent ; A. 0. Harris, vice-president ;
O. E. Mendenhall, secretary-treasurer.
Capt. F. C. Robbins and
W. H Mendenhall are teachers.
James H. Alexander is chairman
of the committee appointed on
outside and inside work . An ear
nest invitation is extended to all
to attend this class.
It is marvelous how insignifi
cant a little tax is, and equally
wonderful how much good a small
amount of money derived from
same will do in a scliool houBe. In
a district that is preparing and
talking for a local tax election,
the tax list was taken and the
property of the men in the district
counted up. It amounted to over
$33,000, and yet the tax will be
only a little moreover than $116
on all that wealth 1 And with
that $116 the people of that dis
trict can give their children about
three months more of school,
making seven months in all, and
eujoy the services of a teacher be
longing to the forty dollar class.
Don't be against local tax tor
schools, Mr. Farmer 1 Don't. Get
rtshir ddwn to it a"nd votfe for. a4
little bit of tax for the children;
and yourtsents and those of your
neighbors all put together would
do a world of good.
Messrs. C. R. Hinkle, of Benton,
W.9., and J. Hinkle, of Sullivan,
111., have been here several days
trying to trace fan ily histjpry. J.
R. Hinkle is an aged gentleman.
and sought t j find records of his
great grandfather, whose name
was Wiudell, who with a brother,
Nathan, came to this section from
Pennsylvania many years ago," in
the 18th century, and settled neap
.Bethany, There the site of the
old house was found, a pewter
pitcher and an old brick supposed
to have been used in the dutch
oven. The settler married a Fox
and Nathan married a Ledford.
ine records ot Salisbury were
searched and altogether the two
gentlemen accumulated a surpris
ingly large amount of data. Thtfy
left for' Virginia to continusHiheir
bunt for family history. D&f
Hinkle of this place, met them
and discussed theprobabilities of
kinship, etc., with them. The
land on which the early settlers
lived is now owned in part by the
heirs of D. F. Lindsay and by J
Walter Conrad.
No New Trial for Coopers.
Judge William Hart has over
ruled the motion for a new trial in
the case of CoLDuncan B. Cooper
and Robin J. Cooper, his son, both
convicted of the murder of former
United States Senat6r Carmack.
The court's opinion was that there
was no ground for- setting aside
the verdict of the trial iurv. The
defense at once gave notice of an
appeal to the Tennessee Supreme
court. The appeal was granted.
The bond remains the same and
the same bondsmen qualified.
The defense demanded thirty days
in which to file a bill of excep
tions. Decision on this point was
deferred till Saturday. Naehville,
Tenn., dispatch.
A pain prescription is printed up
on each 25c. box of Dr. Shoop
Pink Pain Tablets.- Ask your
Doctor or Droggists if this formtt
la. is not complete.- Pain means
congestion, blood preasure. Head
pains; womanly pains, painsr aoy
where get instan relief from a
Pink Pain Tablet. Cornelison &
Cook. " '
CONCORD AND CABARRUS COUNTfl
H. B. Faggart Dies From Appoplexy Caused
by Strangulation. Dr. Barrier Also Stricken.
Concord Times. AprU 29th. .
One day last week P. M. Misen
heimer killed a hawk on his plan
tation in No . 5 tow nship that
measured 55 i iches from tip to tip.
Mr. Misenheimer did not weigh
the hawk but savs he thinks it
would have weighed at least six
pounds. -
H. G. Faggart, whose serious
condition was announced in our
last issue, caused by hanging him
self in a small outhouse near his
residence, died Tuesday night at
11 o'clock. Mr. Faggart, who had
been unconscious for several hours
after the deed, rallied on Sunday,
and on Monday when we last heard
from him his condition was con
sidered favorable On Monday
afternoon ,s however, he again re
lapsed into unconsciousness, from
which he never ralied . His death
was t he result of appoplexy caused
by strangulation.
We regret to note that the con
dition of Dr. Paul A. Barrier, of
Mt. Pleasant, who was stricken
with paralysis last Tuesday after
noon, is very serious. He was
stricken at 5 oclock while sitting
in his room reading. His wife
spoke to him, and getting no an--swer
found that he was unable to
speak. Dr Barrier is about 65
years of age, and .& life-long and
greatly respected resident of Mt.
Pleasant. He is a fine gentleman
in every respect, and 'no one in Mt.
Pleasant would be missed more.
Dr. Barrier has two sons in dis
tant states, one in Cleveland, O.,
and one in Spokane, Wash, j
Survey of Public BoltdiSg Sight.
Civil Engineer Miller of Salis
bury, has been secured by the gov
ernment to survey sS9 Addefton
lot, which is the sito fleeted for
Lexington's $50,000 csCofflce buil
ding. He began; his work Wed
nesday. The government engi
neers are very particular about
these surveys and each little rise
and depression .in the lot mutt be
marked. Mearurementfcof all sorts
must be taken evtry week. The
altitude must be had. Each tree,
its kind and size, location and
condition must be Stated, and ev-
erything else must e noted. It
may be that the blades of grass
must be counted." After a picture
map is made, photographs of the
place1 from different) angles are ta
ken and the surroundings describ
ed. This is the first step made
toward preparatior for building
the handsome edifice. Lexington
Dispatch.
Gliding the Bird.
The big Eagle in front of the
United States Mint on, West Trade
reet has beeli patched up, paint
ed, and as soon lis the gold leaf
dres has been added will present
a splendid picture of the great j
American bird. Some idea of the
big bird can -be had when it is
stated that it-stretches 15 feet
from tip to tip and is almost six
feet in height. It was placed on
the mint in 1845wheb the build-
ing was erected and has been hov
ering there ever since. The gov
ernment has ordered that its dress
be of the very finest quality of
gold leaf, which, when finished.
will be a thing of beauty. The
repairs on the bird alone will cost
the snug sum of $100. Charlotte
Observer.
If your Stomach, Heart or Kid
neys are week, try at least, a few
doses only of Dr. Shoop's Restora
tive. In five or ten days only,
tire result will surprise you. A
few cenfs will cover tlie cost. And
here is why help comes so quickly.
Dr, Shoop doesnjt- drug the Stom-
ach, nor stimulate the.vMeart or
KidT0PLerne
goa directly to the week and" fail-
fug nerves. Each organ has itB
tawn controlling nerve. When
these-nerves Tail, the 4 depending
organs must -of necessity falter,
This plain, yevitaklrh clearly
tells why-.Dr ghoop s Restorative-
is so universalis successful. Its
success is leading druggists every-
where to give4t universal prefer-
en ce A tesV will purely tell; Soiji
by Cornelison s Cook.
STATESYILLE AND IREDELL COUNTY.
Lady Missionary Returns from Korea.
Samples a New Dish.
The
Statesville Landmark, April 2th.
Vance Norwood, publisher of
the Mascot, announces that Prof.
L. O. White, county superintend
ent of schools, is now associated
with him in the publication of the
paper and will have charge of the
editorial and general news depart
ments. Clerk H C.Cowles went to Salis
bury yesterday and opened and ad
journed federal court there. There
was no business for the court to
transact and Col. Cowles was the
only court official who was there,
he going simply to open and ad
journ court,
Miss Ethel Kestler, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Kestler, of the
vicinity of Staterville, who went
to Korea as a missionary about48
menths ago, sailed for home on
the 4th and arrived in San Fran
cisco last Friday. She is expected
to reach Statesville next Saturday.
Miss Kestler was sent home on ac
count of the condition of her
health. She recently suffered an
attack of fever and it was not
thought advisable for her to re
main in Korea thid summer. If
Bhe entirely recovers her health
it is her purpose to return to Ko
rea io the late fall or early winter.
Miss Kestler labored in Korea un
der the auspices of the Southern
Presby cerian church and was sup
ported by the Presbyterian church
of Monroe. -
Canned persimmon 'pudding is
something new to The Landmark,
but Mrs. D, I. Troutman, who
lives on rural route No. 3, Falls-
town township, has demonstated
that it is an actual fact. Last
fall MrB. Troutman made a per
simmon pudding and preserved it?
Ampwa-TOirTb- Landmark-
a
few! days
ago' ai5d
the pudding
was found to be a& palatable as ii
it had just been made.
It is mentioned in the news col
umns of the Landmark that a tel
egraph lineman was killed at Ma
rion last week by coming in con
tact with with and electric wire
carrying 2,300 volts It is not
amiss in this connection to call
attention to the fact that the elec
tric wires in Statesville carry
2, 300 vol 8 and people who value
their lives want to keep away from
the wires. In case of a windstorm
a point should be made to watch
for broken wires.
. V A A a 1 ml V 4 . .
April sum, The .Landmark is
informed, by one in position to
know, that the next public build
ing to be erected. in Iredell will
be a new and modern county,home
and that is the purpose to move
in this direction within the next
two years.
Rev. W. N. Edwards, father of
Rev. Jk J. Edwards, pastor of
Troutman circuit, died laBt Fri
day at Laurel, Miss., aged 67
years. His remains were brought
to Waynesville for interment and
his son went there to attend the
funeral.
Statesville and Iredell people
and others interested in the build
ing of the Statesville Air Line
railroad, from StateBzille to Mt.
Airy and beyond, will be pleased
to know that developments are
expected iu the near future which
it is hoped will open the way for
the building of the road. An im
portant meeting will be held, at
Elkin next Wednesday, May 5th,
and Statesville will send a good
delegation to the meeting.
While W. F. Cash's plowmen
were at-work on the Leslie place,
a few miles east of town, Tuesday,
they unearthed a shoulder of meat
weighing 18 or 20 pounds, which
had been buried m the field- Re
;cently Mr. Dan. Call, of the same
community, missed a shoulder of
, , . ' , A, t ,
meat and it is. supposed that the
meat plowed up in the field was
' that stolen from Mr. Call, and
i tjat -lt na(i been buried for future
i fe fche thief wh(J babl
, x, ' . - UC ,
feared that his premises might be
searched. The incident reminds
one of the custom of the sensible
dog which hides his surplus of
food in the ground.
OUR HONOR ROLL.
some of the Recent Additions to The
Watchman's Subscription List.
With this issue we give a list of
some of the renewals andj. recent
additions to The Watchman's big
subscription list. The names giv
en below are among the country's
best citizens and we are proud to
hrfve them on our list I Their
names are as follows :
CJ Shive Eli Goodman J H
Peeler E W Benson J A Harri
son Miss J. L. Freeman Wesley
Earnhardt J F Elliott Gr C
Kester H L Lewis SJRmkJJ
Starrette A L Klutti F N Mc
Laugh lin Dr J F Bunn H A
Wyatt R L Miller ChaS L Brin
gle D R Glover - Miss Eliza Sit
tleton L R Lisk Luther Parker
Solomon Lowder Charlie Wiles
McLee Gordon Mrs M C Carter
C H' Harris R F Crook J
L Basinger E J Canup J
A Lysrly G M Troutman E
H Miller Jesse Beaver Mrs L
WLingle J M Yost C V Mc
Combs Crowell Bostian Mrs M
E Shuping W B Smith R L Bame
Geo M Barriceer John Lowerv
r D Holmes James Kluttz W H
Grubb L A Eesperman H S
Barger W C Lipe M A Lemley
R F Fleming H 8 Trott? W A
Shuping Smith Caublo Mrs Dr
C B McNairy J C
Trexler
Parrish
Trexler
Mrs M E Kepley T M
Miss Duck Shive J C
John Y Hedrick D C Trexler J
E Dry R C Elien Albert Brooks
E S Parks M E Foard B F Weans
A M Cruse C M Beaver L J
R E Burton B R Barrier M H
Redwine G L Fisher A L Lyer-
ly Charlie L Holshouser Sam
Hamilton Margaret Trexler A
M Corl N Lutfy John Ci Mor
gan James It Hill Adolphus
Ho'shouser W C Hoffman L
Carter G W Hill P M Philips4
Mrs M -LitHQlskfiS J,4ilbert
risenhoor Z M HiIlCW 'C Poole
J A Earnhardt Albert T. Eagle
Mies Earmie Sharer C E Taylor
JNWise WMSaTTey J H Gob
ble J F Elliott John A. Lingle
P T Bang'e Miss Emma Sloop
Jno S Watson A O Grubb Rev P
W Tucker Roy Cress J C Good
man H W Felker Alison Over
cash John Eagle W O Lippard
D F CookW'B Mowery W D
Kester J W Parks H J, Kester
Ni C Eagle W D Pethel C E
Watson Jas
W Freeman
W M Taylor
A Morgan J
H McKenzie Jas
William L Overcash
S D Miller Jacob
Love Morgan D C
Arey Dr J A Allen C Walter
Surrat CAStonar JA Hill J
M Eagle H Page B A Earnhardt
HAM Barringer C A Miller Jno
A Misenheimer Geo L Brown J
A Miller Charlie Miller M L
Wyatt John Hoffner Martin
Moore John R Hill Chas W
Arey John C Snuggs Charlie
Morgan Charlie Gordon Eugene
Reid WG Burton W C Dicks
Frank Miller Julius Earnhardt
J F Wilhelm H J & J E Shuping
W M Safley Kesler Sons Hard
ware Co J M Hoffner I L Hoff
ner Mrs Bettie Barger Frankie
Morgan C M Summer A J Wine-
coff J H Mingus C B Clemence
Mrs D F Harris GO Moss LO
Ritchie E C Stokes Earnest
Ritchie R L Austin W C Mor
gan Fillmore Stokes Miss Nola
Kirk M A Troutman R L Frick
D A Coaty C G Sechler- A D
Sechler C M Lyerly Mrs M S
Yost Private Lee , Private Case
Walter Newman E D McGee R
A Raney ML Smith Mrs Nancy
L Earnhardt Salisbury Hdw &
Fur Co WT Workman White
head Kluttz ' J N Cress C M Linn
T E Webb Ira B Trexler - L C
Trexler M A Deal H L Goodman
T A Walton W H Moulden Jas
Whitley Mrs Rhoda Shaver W
B Shinn T G Cress W A Agner
WT Barber T M Watkins Joe
Mesimer N C File David Wyatt
Joseph A Lyerly Mrs E E Spry
Henry Lagle WW Kimball A
B Petrea J A Yost Rev L B,
Spracher W A Brady W L
Kinney MrtrSaiah Miller A E
Miller T H Grubb Mrs 'Martha
Wagner L T Yarborough C M
Linn J M Hipp W L Beck J O
Pool
NG Wjatr Grover Will-
liams D A Ketchie J Albert Earn-
SPENCER- ITEMS,
Serious Accident to Little Girl. Yen
Gratifying Conditions at Y. U. C. A.
Spencer Crescentipril 29th.
The long discussed proposition
to make Spencer a terminal for all
passenger trains on the Southern
was practically handled by the
Spencer Board of Trade, Friday
night, and a delegation arranged
to present the case to the general
manager at Washington.
Saturday at about 5 p.m., Kate
Thomas the little daughter of
Mayor J. B. Thomas, while at
tempting to leap over an obstacle,
near hear her home, fell upon her
side, breaking the .left arm just
above the wrist. The shock was
severe upon both parents as well
as upon the child. Fortunately,
prompt surgical and medical skill
have thus far prevented complica
tions; and she is getting along
very well, except for the intense
pain Bhe has suffered. The house,
soon after the accident, and near
ly all day Sunday, was thronged
with little friends, solicitous and
sympathetic; for Kate is not only
an intelligent and attractive little
girl,but a very popular one. Sin-
cere sympathy is extended by all
the community.
The General Secretary advises
us that 1908 was perhaps the best
year in the history of the Associa
tion despite the fact that a panic
was on for a part of the year, and
depression continued in all lines
of business beyond the last days
of December. The prospects a-
head are even more gratifying.
New books for the libary are
beine purchased ; and. further ad
ditions wiinjamade from time to
time.
The Religions Work Committee
has extensive, plans afoot, to en
liven the social situation The
building will be painted-within-and.'
without; 8Lrid . conveniences
added. Altogether, the -promise.
of an exceptionally prosperous
year for the institution is in every
sense encouraging.
Mrs. J. H. Benton returned
Thursday, from Wilson's Mills,
Johnston county, this state, where
she has been in devoted attention
to her mother, Mrs. L. C. Orrell,
who has been very ill. She was
recalled by the illness of her little
son, Garland. On Friday she re
ceived & message stating that her
mother was sinking fast, and left
on No. 22, same evening, for the
invalid'B bedside, leaving Garland
with his father, and summoning
Mrs. J. H. Benton, mother of the
latter, from Fayetteville, on No,
35, Saturday. The arrival of the
latter here greatly reduced the
strain upon Mrs, Benton, physi
oially at least.
hardt Jno A Arey Daniel Eagle
Mrs R C Isenhour J M Proctor
MrB C P Dry J R Nussman G
A Basinger J F Hammil A C
Lentz R L Honey cutt C A Ba
singer Mrs Augustina Moss B
F Kinney Manuel Kirk M L
Lyerly J F Wright Soloman
Morgan T H Kirk WWmRick
ard R A Bostian Mrs C F Black
welder A M Safrit George A
Goodman W W Miller A L
Walton Jesse Safrit T D Link
D C Koonce H N Woodson Otis
C Woodson Mrs Polly N Frick
Pleasant Wise B T Propst D M
Kluttz John Barger J R Fisher
JasH Ramsay PE Swink J A
Teexler J E Barnnger - John A -Moose
C E Smith Graut Stokes
Geo. Misenheimer MTbs Frances
Trexler Mrs Jno C Morgan Jas
M Trexler S M Underwood R C
.Miller M J Starns W E Mo-
Clellan D C Peeler Kerr Foster
John M Rice Rufus Beaver D
L Martin J B Park Wm. Mar
lin W A Blackwelder Prof F B
Brown- J D Ketohie Calvin
Earnhardt John E Beaver I J
Waller R A Moose L'W Lingle
R LBarringer C L Wyatt D W
Kluttz JE L Kluttz Lock Rain
ey H CKirk J A Watson CT
Kepley WL Kluttz J A Thomp
son P E Sloop Archie Ritchie
HO SLpop L M Holshouser J
M Blackwelder Miss C T Black
welder Mrs J U Alexander 'L H
Rothrock Grover Leonard V C
Lentz C C McHargue LI Earnhardt-
Gib Frick D O Miller
BurtCulp J E Barringer S J
Gulp v Mrs. Mary Canup John A
Moose H B Meetze Frank Kelly -R
A Moose J T Julian Frank R
Robinson E W Trott J Calvin
Miller.
Continued on page two.
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