i w V ' '
i
Lales,Iar Mews
The
Week's Resume if Events on
the
Europeio Battlefields.
LondoD, May ,1 Gorman sub
marines, wjhiph for two weeks had
been confining themselves to the
North Sea, where they sank sever
kl trowltrs, again have appeared
on the trade routtt off the west
ooaett of Iieland and England and
caught two . victims . They were
the British steamer Edale, sank
off : tbe Soilly Islands, and the
Russian steamer Svorono, attaok
Jd off the Blasket Itlands. Both
orews were saved.
That, taken in connection' with
thaw riling issued to Amerioau
travelers on trans -Atlantic liuers,
doubtless meaus another attempt
with a great number of subma
rines to combat the I lockade by"
England. It is announced by the
English papers that the Admiral
ty has found a meaus of dealing
with submarines and the people,
in view of the latest attacks upon
steamers, are awaiting the resnh
with interest.
London, May 2. The Ameri
can oil tank steamer Gultight
which tailed from Port Arthur,
Texas, April 10, for Rouen,
France was torpedoed at nooi.
Saturday off Soily Islands, accord
ing to a Central News dispatch to
day. The captain of the GuLfight, ac
cording to the same advices, diea
of bart failure at a result of the
ahook. Two teamen jumped over
board and were drowned.
The other members of the crew
were taken off by a patrol boat.
The vessel was towed into Grow
Sound and beached.
Washington, May fc-Preit re-
fporteojtheitorpedii
American ieamer: jGulfisfrtan'd
the loifa qt hercaptam; add same
ttir tonight in official circles-here.
If first reports are borne out,
the attack on the Gulfight con
stitutes the first case of an Ameri
can ship struok by a torpedo with
the consequent loss of lives. Two
have beeo sunk by mines, the re
sponsibility for which never his
been fixed aLd an American, Leon
C, Thresher, was drowned when
the Britiathip Falaba was tor
pedoed. V:
The United States Government
hat just completed its investiga
tion of the Thresher, but in view
of the direot attack on an Ameri
can vessel now reported it is re
ported that both incidents will be
dealt with in whatever diplomatic
aotion is taken.
It was recalled tonight that in
the note sent to Germany in an
awer to Germany's proclamation
of a tea-war zone the Washington
Govern ment stated that it would
hold Germany to a strict account
ability for the loss of any Amer
can lives or vessels.
The course of the United States
ia the case of the Gulfight is not
likely to be determined for several
days as some time probably will
be required to get the facts. The
possibility of any action other
thau a demand for damages is con
sidered remote because of the be-
a - m Auf . a ..a a
iter ci cmoiais tnat tne attaoK on
the Gulfight probably will be
found to have been accidental.
London, May 2 A German
submarine on Saturday sank the
old British destroyer Ruoruit off
the Galloper Lightship, in the
North Sea, but the score was more
than equalized by other British
destroyers, which after a stern
chaBe overtook and sank the two
German torpedoboats that had ac
companied the submarine on her
cruise.
Some of the crew of the Recruit
were resoued by the trawler Daisy,
but as the submarine fired on the
fisherman they were compelled to
leave the others to their fate
rrm . 1a . -a
Tne isritisn aestroycrs rescued
most of the crews of the German
torpedoboats and two officers were
picked up by a passing steamer
aid taken to Holland.
Besides rthesa incidents in the
North Sea the German submarines
continued their operations off the
JrJcilly Islands ana in addition to
torpedoing the American tank
steamer Gclfight, whose captain
died of shock and on which two
men were drowned, tank the
Frenoh steamer, Europe and the
British steamer, Fulgent, the cap
tain of the latter vessel being
shot. 4
There ha been no fatther bom
bardment of Dunkirk, which
would seem to indioate that the
Germans only had one big gun
in position and that the Frenoh
airmen have made it to uncom
fortable for the gun crew that it
has been withdrawn. At a reply
to this bombardment the French
have brought one of their big guns
to bear on one of the forts at the
south entranoe to the Met.
It appeart that the tnrkith re
port that the Asiatic part of the
Dardanelles it free of the invaders
wat correct, the Frenoh having
gone ashore there only to make
the landing of the British on the
other side easier, and this accom
plished, have been withdrawn,
doubtless to J and at tome other
point. Newt of these operations
is awaited with the greatest inter
est as for the moment they are
considered among the most impor
tant of thr war. '
London, May 8 Aooording to
Berlin and Vienna, the German
and Austrian armiet have achieved
a notable victory in West Galaoia,
smashing the entire Russian along
a front of many miles, or as the
Berlin official statement putt it,
across the whole Western tip of
Galacia, from near the Hungarian
border to the point where' the
River Dunajeo joint the Vistula,
right at the frontier of Poland.
Though the 8,000 prisoners the
Teutonic Allies say they have
taken does not compare; with ; the
nnmhor avhinh an ma rtt ViaA tfm aw-
thaU voi Hinderbura ruehie
neUeCibi
iirtKiavimant if anhicindnt ninnfti
temporary check to the Russians
hamnieriDg their way westward
since the fall of Przemytl.
Berlin m celebrating the victory
tonight) though it it admitted
flags have been flown before full
details are at hand.
England and France make do
olaim to gains in the West, the
British merely saying that
the German attacks on Hill 60
in Flanders have been beaten
back; the French confirm thit.
The Germans maintain they are
pushing forward, to the northwest
of Ypres and toward St, Jolien,
whioh they captured after the at
tack following their extensive use
of gas, but which they were forced
to yield under counter attacks..
In the fightir.g in the Baltic
provinces also Berlin -finds cause
to rejoice. Rejecting the Rus.
sian contention that it ii only a
spoiadio cavalrv raid, Berlin wire
less comment received tonight
sayt it seriously threaten the Rat-
sian right aud the fact that troops
could be moved so far northeast
before they encountered rs-assist
ance is considered a reflection on
the Russian intelligence system.
So far as claims go, it was an
Austro-German day. A number
of vessels, neutral and otherwise,
have fallen viotimB to German
Submarines, Norway being a par
ticular heavy 'loser
London, May 3 Ooe Sweedish
and three Norwegian freight
steamers aLd two British trawlers
have been sunk in the North Sea
by German submarines, according
to dispatches received in London
today. The orews of all of the
veBBels were rescued and have been
landed.
The Norwegian steamers tent
down were the I.aila, America and
Baldwin. The Sweedish steamer
sunk wat the Ellida. The loca
tions of the sinking of these ves
sels were not given in the dis
patches but reports from Aber
deen, Scotland, were that the
trawlers were sent to the bottom
50 miles off that port.
For a Torpid Liver.
"I have used Chamberlain's
Tablets oft and on for the past six
years whenever . my liver shows
tigns of being in a disorderad con
dition. They have always acted
amoklv and siven me the' desired
relief' writea Mrfe F. H. Trubus,
Springville, N. X
Legislative GeaclUer Rsris In Jsfgt
:; FriBXpirjepisX5: ir
Raleigh.oi.
lative committee in tbe Judge
Frahkf Carters Solicitor' ANfnaiby
ose absolve s J udge Carter from
ill charge reflaotii gou his mortl
charaoter, but flud that at vari
ous times, inoludiug the 'Newborn
contempt incident, the judge ac-
ed . harshly and arbit arily ; on
wifely exeroited hit judicial dip-
oretion, lost hit temper and ud
intemperate langpag" , but at no
time aoted oorrnptly. s Farther
more, the oommittee rulos inrfar4t
of Solicitor Abemathy in holding
that he it entitled ' q hayje i.the
oontempt records entered Jigainift
him on the minutes of the Qraven
County Court, expunged iaitoslir
at the records reflect on hit offioial
oondnot or private eharaoter. nIf
this can be done by any- exerptia
of constitutional authority.'' :
The committee reoitetlhat kit
in evidence ''and the committee
so finde," jtbat Judge Carter 0
a. lerioni nervont oollapta aridl
breakdown jutj befqr,ha wtnotjr
the henoht and that tinea assuming
the duties of judgeship he has had
an occasional return of nervofi
disorder whioh, in the, opinion 4f
the committee teriously effecis
h is temperament, , prpTokej. irri r
accustomed . , mental equipoise ;
that since he assumed letSoa be
held oourt in 66 ooauteaj;bf the
State, and while folding, flourts in
at leaat , six of these counties", he
hat exhibited tome evidence of a
return of hit nei voua .troublet.
White .Han With i &lack Uvtr.
The Iver ria blood purifler J
it war 5Donxn at one tiae; it wat
the seat of i the rj passions., ,The
trouble With jnjosV people ia that
ineiriirer oecoraes-oiacxDcauss
ofjmpurjtaeeji
iinoeaaan
Oouttipation.: Dr v BUn'e. New
Life Pills will clean up tbVLiver,
and give yon new life. 25o. at
your Druggist.
CaliiellLIaa Iliirtafl for lis
Honey
Lenoir, April 20 John Rice, a
white man about 60 yean old, wat
fouud dead in hit home near the
Catawba River in the southwestern
part of the county on Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'olook. The evi
dence points to the fact that he
wat unmistakably robbed and
murdered tom9 time Tnetday
night. The body wat clad in a
tuit of overallt, when fonnd, and
the feet were bare whiob showed
that Mr. Rice bad, or wat about
to retire. There were . many
bloodttaint on the floor and walla
which thow that the attaoked put
up a valiant fight. No one hat
been arretted.
Sick Headache.
Mrt. A L. Luokie, East Ro.
chesser, NY., was a victim of
sick headache and despondency,
'Caused by a badly weakened ard
debilitated condition of her atom
pohe, when she began- taking
Chamberlain's Tablets. She says.
I found them pleasant to take,
also mild and effective. In a few
week's time I wat rettored to my
former good health."
A Petition Filed bi State to Re-Seetence
Leo II. Fraok.
A petition filed in Suoerior
court in Atlanta, Ga on May 8,
for the resentencing of Leo If.
Frank will not be aoted upon un
til the case is restored to the jar
isdiction of the State court from
the Federal oourt aooording to, an
announcement by Presiding Judge
Hill. The United States Supreme
Court is expected to remand the
oaae to the Federal oourt for the
v.
Northern District of Georgia not
later than May 19.
Judge Hill explained that when
the supreme oourt s mandate is
made the judgement of the Fader
al court of Georgia, the State will
resume automatic jurisdiction . in
the matter, after which Frank
will be prod ttoed before him;: and
.again tentenoeCto
athfor the
mtuder of ;Mary Phagan.
: S-
fimxe: toft Ut -WS&l ftpofrr
arvia.ts
serion
at bit
vUleN.-0hafing)jp confined
toae.filldajl .
tne oiatti ,encfcippfyjLjiie
na -rnoreaa yrune fti-Aji as
tt meeting
jaeettn of the vtociet .Jlnnday,
ihetl4thFrj6ttf ?di0attori,
ar;wordihf ;t-r rta?of ? the
vaneui BooBtiivniit ai.worx,
tJieStineetii a
record breaker in point of interest,
rtTiteodanet f aJ the qaility q( he
interest to . pbynoUcs lnd beaHh
of3oart arrbeina provided
Norfolk, Va ; Uay J-USecietary
of the Navv. Jotephu'f Daniels.
. .- -i-t fV "3-- ' -
after a coniereace ttith Rear
Admiral Beattyx cooC fading the
Norfolk Nythyt1trr
f announced.that - the interned Ger
man auxiliary ernUtgrooprt
WUbeicsr and Eito--: rnendoh
would remain at the Norfolk Navy
Yard until the close of t the Euro
pean war. x
Ed Walker antt Je Dortett of
Greensboro, Neroas, I who were
eonvioted for thaonrer -ot John
S waim on Jancary 0th,iave been
aantenoed death ou June 1 1th.
Both Negroes plead not guilty and
jsaidthat should tfy M eleotro
cnted: it would bair.th0axeoution
of innocent men, "
workllaya Tanieri
JanTee W. Oiborne for f&O.OOO for
alleged breach of; - promise to
marry, and later withdrew; her.
tuit, saying Mr. Osborne wat not
the man who courted her under
the . name of . Oliver Osborne,
changed - her testimony again to
day .and. u ider : oath identified
James W. Osborne as her admirer,
Ojjyer Osborn Mitt Tanxertf
renewed identification oame while
the; wat under oroitexamihation
hyAaaiatant United State Dis
trict Attorney Wood, She was
on the atand at a defense witness
in the trial of Frank D. Saffsrd.
rnier elerk in the Kensington
Hotel in Piainfield. a. J., for
perjury in connection with the
breaoh of promise cases
Raleigh, May 1. Repreaenta
tive J. 0. M Vaun of Monroe,
member Of the legislative com
mittee that hat just filed ita, re
port with Governor Craig on the
inyaatigation of the Abemathy
Carter oontempt cate, remained
over in Raleigh . today to round
np the business of the investiga
tion in the matter of mailing out
the pay warrant for the 150 and
more witnestet who appeared be
fore the committee to testify.
While the figures have not been
totaled? up yet, .; it it underatood
that the investigation haa cost 4he
State .about $2,500, ; more than
81,000 having- been required to
pay the per diem and mileage of
the witnesses. .The Corporation
Commission mailed out today to
the 4,000 and more corporations
in every part or the State, the
offioial blanks on which, they are
required to, during thr month of
May, make report as to capital
atoox. surplus, aiviuenos, earn
: a .
ings and other features of their
Jjusmesi at a batit on which the
oommution will attest their 1915
taxes.
Whole Fvmiiy Dependent.
i Mrf E ; Williams, Hamilton,
Ohio.. writear'-Ouriwhole tfamily
depend on Pine-Tar-Honey . '
Mave .someone Jn your,.. family
4iat a tavere Oold--perbpe it i
the baby. The original Dr. Ball'
pine-Tar-Honey it an. ever ready
rhoutehold remedy it givee im
mdiatr relief. - PineWTar-flonev
penetratef ,the -.z rtrtinm of , the
Tiuc&t aud ijiuogi, destroy the
Gnuia, and alio wa Nature to act,
Atyoos Drugjitt, 25c
Big 6uas Ties aid Now.
In ihe Civil War.when the Fed
eral troops attacking Fort Sumter
fiuallf,- after montht of effon,
got,a gun thtt could throw a the) 1
iota Oharleitoo, the remit was
bhe marvel of the world i The
jti;.i:iwn as4'Thev Swamp
Angtl,A'.nd.,it. managed Vto- land
4 few shells in the vicinity- of St;
iohael't Church. The :damag
done was mainly of - the . wall-
crackings and plaiter-ohipping
Jid. What would. have happen
ed to Paris had the ' Germ ant 1 got
within 20 milet of that dity, ma;
bis: imagined from, the Vepbrtt of
the shelling of Dunkirk t- The
GerMina r tent shells through 20
mUei of tpaoe . from: the ' big sieg
guoi, ana tneie, sneiit landing, i n
the town, 'tore oratere' 45 feet in
diinietor." '-The Swamp Angel'
wat a toy . pistol compared to the
guns the Get mins have invents
Vhd put ihto uBf.- -Charlotte Ob-
larrir.
Cbamcerfaln'a Uolmtnt.
Thit i preparation i it mteodp.
eipeotatly f r rheumatitm lami
back.1 tprti n ind like ailment,
It it a : iaytri e with, people wb
$re, well acquainted with its spleL -did'
qualities. Mrs, Charjes Tant
her, Wabash, Iod., s ay a; jqif v it. "1
have fonnd Chamberlain i Lini-r
ment the best thins for lame back
arid tpraiht I have ever used. It
work like a oharm and relieve
pain and tprfnett. It has been
used by others of my; family at
wen at myseii tor upwarnt or
twenty years." 25 and 50 cent
bottles.
Farmers of ,tbe Sandy ;v Mush
section of Uunoombe oounty, on
fait Friday suffered damage of
lQ0.Cp as ihe reault: bf )ihni0st
diaastrout hail- ttorm in the his
tory of that ieotion of the eonntry.
n 1 i' til ;' : . L'-Ev Vit '.SJti -
ttetiueni report ma .nau-tiqrpe
the .size, of marble; covered the
EC
a foot.
John L. Miller assumed - his
dntiet at Concord pottmatUr Sat
urday morning May 1st, succeeds
ing M. L. Buchanan. Mr. Miller
reoeived his commission under a
recess appointment several days
ago.
Geo, 0. J. Jonet and W. L.
Matheson of Alooreaville, captured
an tiuiual looking and a very un
common animal Tuesday morning
at the base ofan app'e tree. The
worm, or whatever it might be
called, had cut the bark away and
had bored into the body of the
tree to suoh an extent that it will
probably 4- Another nearby
hat alto been .damaged,. The un
named thing looked like it mig it
be a orots between a minature
rhipooeroua and a ground mole,
having a read , and horn , shaped
like the first named animal, and
its body rasemhies a mole. It
was tent to Raleigh to the experi
ment station at no one approached
bad ever seen anything like it.
New York, May 8. Frank D .
Safford, the aged hotel clerk on
trial on perjury obarge ..in ' coo
nection with his identification of
James W. Oaborne, a well-known
criminal lawyer, at the man who
registered with Miss Rae Tanzer
at a piainfield, N. J.. hotel last
October, reiterated thai identifioa
tion on the stand today. "I have
looked at Mr. Osborne in court
here ind the more I have looked
at him the more I -am oonvinoed
that he is the man," said the wit;
. -Br a a. m
ness. "l did not ao it lor ;pay
and 1 have not committed any
perjury."
Seme Porm of Rheumatiatn .Curable
Rheumatism it a disease char
acterized by pains in the joints
and in the mueoles. The most
common Jotmi are: J Acuta and
Chronic Rhenmatitm, Rheuma
tio Headaohes, Sciatic. Rheu
matism and Lumbago. All of
these typet oan be helped abto
lutelyt by, applying tome good
liniment 'that penetrate. An
application of:.81oan?t Liniment
it good for" pain, .and especially
Rheumatic Pain, becau'e it pene
tratee to the; teat of thu trouble,
toothea the' afflicted part . and
drave. tha.pain lSloan't iini-
meni) - ia. au meuioine,' uet
a
2&0i bottle; now :;Jep ; it Jiandy
in ate-oi emergency,
eftieeu ef Dkibis Arrtst Tbirtul.ni
KlBiilipftv
Durham, May S: Ou evidence
furmahed by two detectives, a
White man and -a- negror the. police
department" thtr mornings made
the biygt raid iu the history of
tne town oxuthe, blind tigers.
Thirty-three men and women were
arrested :1'arid ( they are ohargtrd
witb theTitle 6 whiskey on more
anau 'suoonnta. :
The detectives have been here
fo more, than two weeks and dor-
log ,tht lijnh1at,th
purchased whiskey from allof the
people a gains t whQn charges have
been drawn. , , WMh vfil of r. the
tiger had been rounded' op' the
prctecuting . atprney to? ied ; fhe
caaes i.?err to.itheOjhiafiOtipo-
liee and an . extra foroe; of efficers
kept at work fpr hre$ hours a fter
midnight Bunday ' nigt or Mou
day . morning, jouiiding up ' the
tiger. Every man for whom a
wf.ra ut bajd bjeei jsi ued waa fouDd
t .becfflce.8. A raid just before
tie m6u-were sent- Out, kept jrnost
.f ine Rigors a hoine and tha re
ajt was that not a single man
vtta oQivted.
EteolaifljsiifR6jpa!t . ,
w Here as, it hat . p; eased ouM
Heavenly Father in . the dispensa
tion of hi divine will to call from
cur midt our beloved councilor
brother John Same, a true and
patriotic member of our order, a
true and devoted husband, a kind
and affectionate father, a pleaaiant
and agreeable frieud, a good and
oitizdb. a true and devoted
stian. . . . "
Therefore we, Crescent Oouncil.
No.' 184, Jr. O. U.;A. m t;fr
the following resolutions" of " r4
tpeot'f oi our' dsnebrjother t r
Retol v ed, i UtThtt wa bow - . ip
humble iuhminion jttheinl
-
periaaiibno
nd. resolred, flBCpnd, Tjiat. ;oor
love and eympathies are hereby
extended to . the bereaved wife. of
our deceased brother, the cUar
children left in her care and -that
we will rememier them-: at the
throne of Graoe; and resolved,
Third, That a copy of these res
olutions be spread on our. record
bock, a copy ' be g iyen to the be
reaved family, and a copy to The
Carotin a Wachmn.
W. M. McCombs4 C.,
O . A . HonB jjoattav F. S.,
W. H. B ARNHA80T, R. 8.,
committee.
Whopping Congo.
"About a year ago my three
bovt had whooping cough and I
found Ohamberlaiu's . C pa g h
Remedy the only one., that would
relievo their coughing and whoop
ing spell. I co itinu-td this treat
ment and waar surprised to fiud
that it cured the diteate in a very
short time," write Mr. Archie
Dairy mple. Crook ville, Ohio.
CRBSCKNT.
April 80. Xhe farmers are ail
about through planting by this
time.
Mr. A. L Lyeriy who hat-been
suffering with a very aore hand is
improving we are glad to know.
W. M MeOombfr is building an
additional to hu bouse.
Miss Leona MpQpntbs. speut the
week end in Mt. Pleasaut
Miss Mary HolshOaaer hat re
turned from Newton, where -she
spent a few dayt.
The Teaohere Training , Clas
will hold their a graduation exer.
oiae at Bethany Reformed Church,
Orescent, Sunday, May 9, at 7:46
p. m. It consists of reading by
members of the class, and to ad
dress by Rev.' J. C. Leonard of
Lexington,. N. 0. Everybody is
invited -to come and attend these
exeroitst .
,Th tinging clas from.the. Or
phan'a Home gavi an exercise at
St Luke's church Sunday evening,
April 25 " :..
Robert Peeler is building a new
wheat house . Guess he it expect
ing a .big .haryett thia year."
Leo Lbmax of China Grove
spent " last Sunday at Jbhii Bar-
gert, : , Polly.
M Mv ihl. 'Mt nf.Mi ntnnrTf
. H I n m . . . Tmm T T1 ! I III w I
o. E.utiiiif SiiufciKi isfMai Oiii
;jtiir Tifft SprfBgi, fn,
A i telegram -was received hare)
Thursday - morning, statiug thai
David . Lofiiu, who haa been
conducting a laundry at Souther
land, F a., was found dead near
Tarpin Springs, near Southeriaud.
It wat tuppoted that be had been
killed and robbed. Later, infor
mation was to the effect that 'he
wit found near Southeriaud and
had a note on hit body taying:
'Good bye to all my troubles are
mpre than I can bear," it being;
tuppoted that he had taken ear
boJio aoid, and yet later it it stat
ed his death was probably due to
heart failure. His brothers here
re going to have the matter in
vestigated, believiug that he had
met with foul play. Mr. Loflin
wat planning to go to Hot Springe
and get married, a letter to thia
effect having been reoeived Thurs
day, It is thought he had drawn
his money from the bank at Tarpin
Springs for thit purpote and tome
one knowing thit murdered and rob
bed him. Mr. Loflin it a native of
this oounty and is a brother of
Rev. W. L. Loflin. A brother in
law, Mr. MoOaro, was on a visit
at Southerland about a. month, ago
and says Mr. Loflin was in good
health, contented and had several
hundred dollars ia the bank.
The relatives here will have bit
death thoroughly investigated.
An examination of the body her
reported no marks to indioate foul
play. Heart diteate aeemi the
most probable cause of death .
Mr. Loflin remains ariifed
hero Saturday night and were
taken to Land is where the funeral
wateonduoted Sunday afternoon
by Archdeacon W, H . Hardin of
the fipitoopal Ohuroh, and the in-
took1 place. Qatide hit
LrLmn of n )wan, K. W
of Texaa and N. L. Laflin of Vir
gin ia, and three aitters, Mrs. J. if.
MoCarn of Spenser, Mrs. W. J.
Estride of Lakeland, Fra , J. F.
Wren of Salisbury, survive.
Un. Martla Hirtlin, Aged 80. Cit t?
Deail by Siw.
Troutman, May 1. Mr. Pari
an Hart line, aged about 80 yearp,
waa the yieUm olaw tforribfe aecj-
dent thia morning, when- at her
homexiear here the aooidently fell
against a wood taw and wat fear
fully mutilated before assistance
could reaoh her. Que arm and: a
,i -
portion of shoulder were teyered
from her body and the taw cut it
way into the cavity, reaching the
lungs She died within a few
minutet.
Henry Harline, a ton of Afre.
Hartline, it the ownr of the wood
aw outfit, and at timst uses it to
saw plastering lathes . Today: ht
was making lathes and the aged
mother, always interested in the
affairs bl her children, waa watch
ing the operations aud trying rto
help whenever possible. Iu some
way she tottered against the saw.
which-after cutting her terribly
hurled her back. Her son caught
her up, ran with her to the 'home
and summoned a physician, who
made a record run in his automo
bile, but reaohed the home just at
Mrt. Hartline expired.
Mrs. Hartline wat a remarkable
woman of muoh foroe of charac
ter, a mother first, but withal
much loved and respected in the
oommunity. A large family of
on and daughter survive, being
toattered throughout tnt United
States and Mexioo. One daughter
is Mrs. J. M. Woodside of Char
lotte, whom her mother often vis
ited. A few years ago the took a
trip alone to Mexioo.
Interment will be made - tomor
row afternoon at St-. Mobael'trJ.
J. Eades conducting hefuneralJ
Mr. Hartline wa the mother
of A. P. Hartline of Salisbury,
who was present at the funaral.
Whenever You Need a Qeoeral Toalc
- Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove's Tastelc
chill ToaJe ia equally valuable" a, a.
General Tonic becanae i-rootainfrjtnfr
well known tonic properties of
and IRON. , It acta oh the Uver, Jpsjvee
out Malariai Enriches the Blood" ndk
TT I I i m mm
up tec waoie xtcn.- w ces