Newspapers / The Union Republican (Winston, … / Dec. 21, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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i . - ; , ' " : ': THE UNION REPUBLICAN, , WINSTON-SALEM, N. Cv DECZMBtE 21, 1911. THREE - - -' ' 'y - . - ' T " THE WIDE WIDE WORLD Gathered From Every Portion of This : Busy Old Globe. The. war trouble continues in China with all of its attendant horrors. Leaders of the Chinese revolt have railed a conference and it ia hoped that, peace fnl negotiations will be the result. Germany shows no signs of unrest ov er the threat ' of tariff hostilities be tween that ' country and the United States. ." . 1 : , The sum of $80,000,000 is proposed to be distributed among the States by the Federal government for the improve ment of public roads. f . ? To date 77 bodies have been taken out of Cross Mountain 'coal mine at Briceville, Tenn., in which some 80 or 90 men lost their lives. jur. Adam C. Troutman, a farmer living some miles from Statesville, was so badly crushed beneath a bale of eot ton that he died from the effects. Investigations are under way by the Federal grand jury at Indianapolis of the evidence pertaining to Nation-wide dynamiting conspiracies. - ' Mrs R. L. Bobbins was sentenced to the penitentiary at Waycross, Ga., a few days since. Her time is 20 years. In a neighborhood quarrel she killed Miss Belle Smith last July. The British government has exclud ed the Chicago meat packers from sup plying the British army and navy with meats. The contracts amounted, to -more than $15,1)00,000 annually. At Americus, Ga., M. 8. Childers is acquitted of poisoning his wife. It was his second trial. It is charged that be gave poison to his young wife in medicine in order to bask in the smiles of Mother. At Danville, Va., W. O. Pinnix shoots his wife fatally and then kills himself, caused by ill health and liquor. Pin nix was reared at Yanceyville, N. C. and is well connected. Two children survive. Hecretary J. F. Callbreth, Jr., of the American Mining Congress says there is danger of bankruptcy of many bi tuminous coal producers, and thus a groat industrial panic will be most in evitable, i John R. Walsh, the Chicago hanker who was" sent to the penitentiary and later pardoned, for bank wrecking, and who died shortly after his release, left an estate valued at $808,000. His wife is bis sole heir. Russia has protested against the abro gation of the treaty between the United Mates.; However, it is likely, accord ing to the declarations of leading Sena tors that the abrogation treaty will be declared by Congress at once. Lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad the 41 show girls" who were acquitted of shooting the millionaire W. E. D. Btokes are going to file damage suits against Vim. Stokes is a high flyer but he seems to have struck some uncongenial . Aa effort is being made -Xo find for what purpose the thousands of dollars paia to John B. McXamara were ap plied. The Federal Grand Jury is mak ing me investigation. This was money wrung irom the toiling masses for most unworthy purpose. Danville.. Va., has just had a biff fire which destroyed three large structures in a busines block entailing a loss of some $125,000. , Boatwright Bros., .printers, the Wooden Printing Co., Vir pn.i a Hardware io., ana others were the unfortunate firms. . The law passed by the Legislature of Virginia requiring hotels to furnish sheets at least eight feet long to all beds has been declared unconstitution al by Police Justice Duncan of ;Nor folk, Va., before whom n, test prosecu tion was brought. The State appealed The construction of thousands of in suraiH-e policies, it is claimed hinges upon the outcome of the legal contest now in the Supreme court over the pay ment of a $15,000 life insurance policy -carried by J. Samuel McCue, former . mayor of Charlottesville, Va., hanged in iwu for wife murder. , In New England and Canadian hunt ing provinces this season, thirty hunt ers lost their lives in being mistaken . for game, by being drowned, from ex- insure and accidental discharge of gun, during the year now closing 77 avia tors have lost their lives trying to per fect aerial navigation. Efforts to sell the hull of the battle ship Maine to curio gatherers for ex hibition purposes were defeated by the House of Representatives after heated debates. It is thought that -the gov ernment will destroy the remaining pnrts of tho ship with appropriate hon ors. I -. . The "show girls" Lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad have been acquitted in New. York of shooting and wounding the niilliotmire W. E. I). Stokes l and the verdict is approved. Stokes lis a "high flyer" and by his wealth iniK)s ed his attentions on these girls who in desperation resented it, as they should have done. Rev. Charles Brewer, a Baptist min ister of Olustee, Ok la, has been arrest ed on the charge of dynamiting govern ment property and causing destruction to tho extent of $500,000 at Fort Biley Kan. The arrest was made through the confession of a prisoner who is j also implicated in the crime. Five others have been arrested on suspicion, i Alfred Gwynn Vanderbilt and Mrs. Smith, Hollins McKim, formerly Miss Margaret Emerson, of Baltimore, were married in London, England, December 17. The bride Is a daughter of j the Bromo-Seltzer millionaire and j the groom one of the richest young Ameri cans. He is divorced, of course, having married Miss Ellen French in 1901: and upon whom he settled $1,500,000. THE OLD IIORTH STATE, Budget of Tar, Pitch, Turpentine ;."" and Tobacco Leaves,' A Christmas Story SANTA CLATJS AUD HIS FLYING T:-: MACHINE. - The Surest Pension. Everybody seems to- want a pension, but the surest way to get it is to lay up one for yourself, by depositing a part of your earnings in a sayings bank. If money is kept in the bank, it earns interest and is there when times get hard or when. the unexpected happens to the bread-winner. Wit mingfpn Star. Uendersonville street cars. ; Ben Posev. a well Inmn, lawyer of the State, passed to hia reBt at Murphy the past week. Dr. Fabius J. Itavwrvn.i -..,: physician, died suddenly in Baleigh De cember 15 from a stroke of amnmlexv The Grace Furniture faetory at Sal isbury, was burned a few dv- . a' loss of $100,fi00 with only $35,000 in surance. . S. A. Holton.' acred 23 V0HN A claiming Mackey's Ferry as hia home, IT 1. 1 ' i-uargeu who cnecK Hashing. The Farmers ' Union in this Rtofa had an increase of 14.000 nw mU. during the past year and at present has more man z,uuv local branches. At Franklinton M. Scott MeGhe U instantly - killed by a revolving hH striking him. He had taken his cotton to gin when the fatal accident occurred. At Sessoms, near Clinton, a few ago, Claude Vandergraft, an employe of mc oaiiijFson i,umocr c-o., was caught by a revolving Bhaft and hurled to hu death. The two-year-old sob of Mr. nn.l f r L. L. Munday, of Lenoir, got hold of a bottle of some eye wash and drank a small quantity of it. The result was fatal At Elizabeth City, Julius Perkins, col. an employee at the roller mills, step ped in front of a lotr carriage, wan caught by it and his head waa severed from bis body. - ' - . In Buncomb county the first nriza of $30 in the Boys' corn contest Club was won by Uorlett Alexander-who raised 156102 bushels on one acre at a cost of 41 cents a bushel. Near Wilson, a few davs a&o. two children of Oscar Dew, col., were burned to-death. They were - locked in the house while the mother went to do some work at the barn. A charter has been granted to the Textile Bank of White Oak Village, ureensooro witn an authorized capital of $250,000 and $25,000 subscribed bv Caesar Cone and others. i " Chas Murphy, sentenced for murder and to be electrocuted in McDowell county, gets a new lease on life by the Supreme Court granting a new trial. Murphy killed John Simmons, while drunk. For the fourth time the University of North Carolina won the debate from the University of Pennsylvania, at Chape Hill, December 15th. The judges stood 2 to 1 in favor of the Tar heels. While helping to move a box car at East Station, near Shelby a few days ago Mr. Wm. Wilson a Cleveland coun ty farmer, was thrown under the wheels of the car and his leg crushed. The limb was amputated but Mr. Wilson died next day. Ed Ilodgin has been re-arrested and jailed at Greensboro on tho charge of murdering John Lovett, near James town some time ago. He was released by the Coroner's Jury but re-arrested when the Grand Jury brought in a true bill against him. Near Stony Point a few days ago, Roy Keever, son of Jesse Keever acci dentally shot himself with fatal effect. The young man was in the woods chop ping and had laid his gun against a log. In moving it the hammer was caught and raised aiul the weapon dis charged. r. W. R. Dowdy was beaten to death at 'Wilmington, N. C. a few days ago and his son Charles was arrested on the charge. Later he was discharged by proving an alibi. The murder of Dow dy, Sr., therefore resolves itself into a mystery which the police of that city are trying to unravel. On a stream near Wentworth, Rock ingham county, Deputy Collector Star buck and Kirkpatrick cut up a 150 gal Ion capacity illicit distillery the past week. The operators were conspicuous by their absence -and in these days of prohibition the "worm that dieth not" continues, active. There is money in it, though the risk is great, and many fall by the wayside. o - dot a Xmas Lemon. It was the night, before Christmas. and it may have been because Mar ine's, papa had been reading an ar- ucie, bdoui a man wno naa a wonder ful flying machine that all these! strange things happened, - Marjorie was sitting in the big easy chair in the eorner, where the light from the lamp did not hurt her eyes and where Bhe could listen" for any sound t Santa Clans' reindeer on the snow outside when she suddenly felt the chair move. Then it was whirled, around and out ol the door into the ' street. Marjorie wondered what had happened, but Ana- bel, her biggest doll, who- was in the ehair with her, spoke up and - said: Don't be afraid. We are going to see Santa Claus. He's met with an ac cident.1 Didn't you know!'' "Indeed I did not," ansered Mar jorie. Yes," replied Annabel, "I just got a wireless telegram asking me to come up to Castle Christmas. I was one Of their favorite guests last year, and they would think it strange if I didn 't call to offer sympathy. So, you see, aa you were in the chair I just had to take you with me." After what seemed a long time the chair came to a tall white building that looked as if it might have been built of great blocks of sugar. It stood on top of a snow covered hill. A cunning little brownie in buttons and a red and green uniform like holly opened the door for them. "Mrs. Santa Claus says for you to please step right upstairs. They 're ex pecting you," said; the brownie. When they reached the second floor a hearty voice called out, "8tep right in!" and another voice said t ' " Now be calm, Santa! You know, my. dear, that you must not excite yourself," In the center of the room stood a huge white bed. In the bed lay Santa Claus with covera to his chin." Mr Santa was bending over him with a cup and spoon. "It's his medicine time," she said nodding to the doll and Marjorie. San ta must stay in bd for a month. He's sprained his ankle.". V Monkey ing with that new flying machine young Chris coaxed me to buy in place of the reindeer," grumbled Santa. 'Plague take it, x never naa anr trouble like this when I depended on Thunder and Blitzen and the rest of mv dear old team." "Well, Marjorie," said Mrs. Santa, "we thought you might be willing to take the gifts around for Mr. Santa this Christmas, seeing that he can't go h.mself. I don't want to let Chris go up in that horrid I mean we um can't spare Chnstopner at presem. i thought you might enjoy a ride in a flying machine. With a couple of brownies to run down the c,himneys with the toys you can manage very well. The brownies do finely with some one to look after them, but they don't do to send out alone." "Wife, I don't like this idea of the a : . V : ' - W I Aon fr Tarinri0 take out the Teindecrf Maybe they are not so fast, but they are quite-safe." Verv well: I'll ring for the rein deer," agreed Mrs. Santa, touching a bell. Buttons came hurrying into the room. i . "Harness the Christmas reindeer to the biggest sleigh and have all the toys put in it. This young lady will t.ftk them out for Santa Claus this Christmas." Buttons looked dismayed. f"I'msor rv, ma'am, but it's too late. Young Mr. Christopher, ma'am, had! them toyr all loaded into the new flymg macnine otwI h'n inst started off with them himself:" . Mrs. Santa shrieked and fainted. Satita Claus jumped up and yelled, all th little brownies came rushing in and there was such Confusion that Marjorie never could remember how she got away, but the next thing she knew she was opening her eyes in the big chair in the corner Witn Annaoei ciaspeu m her arms and mother saying: "Come, dear; it's time to go to bed Santa Claus will be around pretty soon." Men never know how much hard In is in atnrA fnr thpm. A few weeks after a poor New Jersey fellow sued for divorce nis wue ieu neir io n mil lion slnllaTa tf aonTna in havA. hand ed himself a lemon for Christmas. Wilmington Star." " - . A Bustle Her Bank. Portland. Me., Dec. 18. Ten thou sand dollars in currency, so faded and worn that it will be sent to Washing ton for redemption, has been found in a bustle worn for many years by Mrs. Mary. Fassett, who died suddenly at ber home at Hogden Mills several days . - " tfot'UnnatoraL isTnrih Carolina lias, more men than women, but this ia not unnatural when . Ama tn 'consider how many of our fair-ones have been generously-given to Virginia ana cooin vnroius v jru thnuA States beauty and feminine cul ture. Charlotte Observer. " XXaAXi NOTICE. by W. C. Conner r Conner) snd wife, An- nin to T. Lk rrow, itubibb. lira ,h. offies ot . H.ler. .f Djrf; o For- rth County, deed of trui not hTin ben complied witn, drwn" on S.diy th. 6th d.y of . imo . tt a'rlork M St toe Court Hon.. Poor la Wln.ton. North C.ro Hn."sell for c.sh highest bidder ths follewiBff described lo lyin. -,w,n?t Sip. Forsyth County. rthC.rolin.: l.vinm in the Town of Blem. rroutinf at- LVh by Lo "..rsi.K Dn Street. sna; --- ?- - FU Und.f wnreyVd tV ths uid W; ,C. C&V,bj. H. Phillip, snd wife. WACHOVIA BANK. TKLST t t. Adm'r. il l. L. Fswow, Trmste., dsewsed. Mors Bungling. Attornev-Oeneral Bickett has just m.id a rulinir that under an act of the last Legislature chapter 64, Pub lie Laws of 1911, it becomes the duty of the State 's prison board to prescribt the uniforms to be worn by convict not only in the penitentiary, but those serving on chain gangs and other ser vice in the counties under the county control, and that the convict striper aro to be worn only by those prison ers convlcteVl of felonies, while thosi sentenced for misdemeanors are U have some other sort or uniform easi ly distinguished from the' uniform oi the felon. All convicts sentenced tc the penitentiary are declared to bt felons by Section 3281 of the Rcvisal hut there are contradictory sectionr that are applicable to those sentenced under the specific sections so that there are the two classes of convict in the penitentiary. fit looks like a mighty hard matter for the State Legislature to get laws legally right. The truth is there are so many fool bills introduced- and some passed that" the members become, indif ferent ,when a really important one cornea aioag. im -jw !?, pauper dead to State Medical schools pickling Vats and prohibiting municipal county aid if th iamiiy is not we to provide the expense it Is doubtful if a dozen members knew of its passage Intil they, saw it in the papers after adjournment, or they , would hardly have voted for such a disgraceful law. Local Editor. SometMng Wrong. What ' the matter with Congressman Morris Sheppard, the Grady of Texas t He has been in Congress nearly three weeks no has he once arisen, smoothed his -coat-tails, cleared his throat, and made the thunder-crash, the lightning flash, and opalescent dayspring shim mer abeve the heaven-kissing bills of Texttrkana. Columbia State." Main Door of the Sfrdngest 1 Bank Vault Ever Constructed S'-. 'v''.: .' ill ' i 'ti. x ;.'- J . ; II ? . f-T: ; 'j t - ; r ' - . .... J-f -V v V.iss 't ? ' i. : :-- . :.-::':v ..: ::, v: v :' .-':.'.-:? r"-- , y J - , . : . y :-.. -.u.- -: ' it- :. .. - -v- o '. x .v t;4U-:-,A-- THE vault which will hold the securities and moneys of one bf the great trust companies In New. Tork In the bank's new building now under construction1 is the strongest ever built It wDl accommodate ltW safes. The' Illustration shows Abe main door ot the vault closed This door weighs tbfaty-nlne tons and is tblrtyslx Inches thick, exclusive of the bolt frame, which t nine inches high. The emergency door and .frame weigh forty-one and a half tens, An Idea of their size may be gained by com parison with the man standing In front of them. The building Is 540 feet high and has forty stories, four of. which are below the street level. It Is the high est bank building In the world. On the site of the building In Revolutionary days stood the John' Simmons tavern, at whlch-the banquet In celebration ' the evacuation of New .York by the British was held and In which. J a me: Duane was Inaugurated as the first American mayor of New York. ' MTT.K DEMAND, IN CUE ASES. Number of Milk Cows In State Doubles in Ten. Years, ,- , . Washington, Dee. JS. Special. The latest report of the bureau of tho cen sus on domestic animals in cities and villages, of tho United States shows some interesting figures for 1900, 19,048, and 1910, 33,212 value. The number of animals and their values are given.. Milk cows, ,1900, a total of . 13,577, and: 1910, the number had increased to 25,667, having a valno of $836,460. Horses, mules, asses and burros, 1!K0, 19,048, and 1910, 35,212, value $5,011, 829. . ' ' ' Swine, 1900, 40,009, and 1910, 50,241 value $275,587. , Sheep and goats, 1900, 1,222, and. 1910 1,579, value $1,744. f The most striking -thing about th report is that the number of milk tow? almost doubled in ten years. In the District Court of the United States. For the WcHtorn District, of North Carolina. In the Matter-of -Kelil Xemnr and Abraham Nemer, individually and aa eo-pnrtners trading aa Ne- In Bankruptcy, mer Bros. , ,. . . . . - . j Bankrupts. ' To the Creditors ot. Kelil Ncmer and Abraham- Nemer individually and aa Co-part-nm trading aa Nemer Bro., oj Winston Salem, in. tb -County-of Forsyth and Dia trirt aforenaid. Bankrupt: Notice ia hereby firva that on the 18th lay pf December. 1911. the mid Kelil Ne mer and Abraham Neiner individnally, and aa eo-parttrera trading; aa Xemer Broa.. were luly adjudicated bankrupt and that the first meeting of their creditors will be held at my law oflice in Winston-Salem, X. C. on the 19th day of Ierraber,- A. D. 1911. at 10 Vrlock, V. M.. at which time the said credi tors may attend, prove their claims, appoint trustee, examine the bankrupt, consider the ironnaed sale of the property and tranaaet nch other business as.' 'may properly come Hefore the said mectiujr. All proof, of debt niist be on renular form in bankruptcy ano lletl with the Referee and not with the He- eeiver or Trustee.- Winston-Salem. N. C.t ueeemner ia, lull. .1. T. ALKXA.VDER, Kereree-in-Bsokmp'ev. Looking Towards Peace In China. ' Shanghai, China, Dec. 19. Promised peace in China became more definite with the announcement that all1 six great powers, Japan, Great- Britain, lTnitcd States, lta.ssi a, France, and Ger many, are co-operating in the effort to assist Dr. Wu Ting Fang and Tang Shao Yi in their negotiations. The, conference between Wu Ting Fang and Tang Shao Yi opened with surprising smoothness. - It is unmistakably evident, that i continuance of Manchu rule, ns it eon cerns the imperial throne nt Poking, if considered unlikely.-by either side. SALE OF VALUABLE LAND. Bv virtue of an order of the Superior Court entitled "J It HastinR, Admr., of Joseph Johnson, dee'd. vs. William Johnson and others." I ' will expose to sale to the MRhest bidder nt the Court Hons in Win ston, Forsyth County. X. C, Saturday. Jan isry 21st, 1912," at 12 o'chwk, M , the fol Jowins described real eatnto known and dea lenatel as follows: One lot of land lying nd heine in the County of Forsyth and State f ynrth Carolina, adjoining tha landa of R. H. Moore, the Oil Munny sino lrac. now belonzinr to the Twin-City Land and Im provement Co.. recently a part of the estate it Willis E. Wall, dee d, and others, bound til aa follows, via: Lying along the Public Koad about a mile rtutheast of Salem, X. C. on tho Waters of Middle Fork Creek, and bounded aa tollowa via: Beginning at a atone, the Konth East corner of a lot belonging; to R. lU Moore thence along the Northern boundary line of Sunny Side tract, bounded on the East lor 107 feet by lot of. aforementioned B. A. Moore, to a atone, thence extending East wsrdly for 100 feet to a atone, thenco-again Northwardly 9.1 feet to stone, thence Routh 144 degreea West 188 feet to a ataka or stone, in the Southern' boundary line of the Sunny 8ide Tract, . thence with said -lino to th beginning. Terms of aale, eaah. Tbia 13th day of Dee. 1911. - J, It. HASTINGS,. Commissioner. It. b. Sapp, Attorney. I TRUSSES j FITTED L. 1 BY A FITTER : I I OF 20 . YEARS I EXPERIENCE. I NOr'CHARGE for I I FITTING. j I THOfSDI'S I DRUG STORE I In tha District Court of the United States, b'or the Western listrict of NoTth Carolina. liankrupt's 1'itition for Iiacbargc, In the Matter- of Hazelhurst Cotton Mill Co. la Bankruptcy. Bankrupt. - - " ' ' ' To the Honorable Jaa. E, Boyd. Judja of tbe District Court of-the United Stntca for the Western District ' Of North Carolina: Haaclhurst Cotton Mill - Co., of Mt. Airy, in the County of Surry, State f Nerth Car olina, in aaid District, .respectfully- renre aenta that on the 12th day of September, last past, it was duly adjudged Bankrupt under the Acta of Congresa relating to Bank ruptcy i that it baa duly aurrendered all its property and righta of property, and baa ful ly complied with all, requirementa of aaid Acta and of the orders of tha Court touching its bankruptcy. ' , . ', ' ' ' ' ' M Wherefore it praya that it may be decreed by the , Court to have a full discharge from all debts provable against Ha estate under said Bankrupt Acta, except aucb debts. aa are excepted by the law from such discharge. Dated tbia 21st day of November, A. V. 1911. ' HAZELHCRSTCOTTOXMILL CO. Bankrupt By J. H. Folger. Attorney. ORDER OF XOTICK THERKOX. Western District of North Carolina aa. . On' this 4th day of December, A. D. 1911, on reading the ' foregoing petition St la:- Ordered by,4he Court that ft hearing, be had. upon the aame on the 4th day of Jan uary, A. DV'112. before J. E. Alexander, Referee in Bankruptcy of aaid Court, at ba law office in Winston-Salem. N.C., 'ia aaid district at 10 o'clock, a. m and that notice thereof be published in the Union Republi can, and Mt. Airy leader, newspaper pub lished in said district and that all known creditor and other peraoBa in interest may appear at the aaid time and placa and show cause, if any tbey have, why tha prayer of tbe aaid petitioner should not be granted. And it ia further ordered by. th Court, that the Refere ahali aend by mail to all known creditors, copies of aaid petition and thia order, addressed to them at their places of residence! aa stated. - ' ' s.".'.' Notice ia also' given tbat thia will b the final meeting of the ereditora and of the pro poaed dismissal of the proceedings. - ; M.tsonic Tmpl. Winse-H)im. :'C. . 3. T.. ALEXANDER. Referee. Dee. 4. 1911. . . i . ' - 4CTHE DIG: Si J. DAIESCO t Only 3 Days Left fori the! Chrisimas Shopper. E YO U R EADY? " Tow the out: of town trade, a personal ' Inspection of j our store and prices will convince t you that you do better In se lecting your Holiday Gifts here than anywhere else. We don't need to write an essay on the value of our goods. Qive tliem a chance and they will talk for themselves. . Make this store your headquarters while in Winston-Salem. KNIT.OOODS. - j Children ' Ami MIsbcb ' Toques saques, Icpgins ftnl Infant' sweaters. Choice 25e each.' LINEN TOWELS MAKE USE- ! FUL GIFTS. A number of different kinl of all pure linen buck towels 23e Also guest size towels, warranted all ruro linen 2ic caeh'or 40c a pair. Scalloped on ftKls. INT ANT'S CAEEIAOE ROBES. . Crochet TPn beautifnl eoler ings, pink and white, blue and white, interlined with pure white soft cotton with silkoline linings, .. y ' aprons. Some trimmed with pretty val Inco with pocket, others em broidered with different eolors of silk 23c. Also the regular nun's aprons extra size 23c Couldn't begin to describe the different'styles. NECKWEAR FOR OUTS, a Beautiful assortment of neckt wear for both men and women. Women ' side frills, jabots,' regu lar stocks and baby Irish' collar and cuff sets. All put up in holi day boxes for the giver, 25 cents up. Misses' Bath Kobe ages 8 to 12 years, 2.00 made of henry outing flannel. Women's 1.1.50 to $6.50. ' : " HOLIDAY GIFTS & 60 Cent. Jewel cases, finished in gold and silver lined with satin linings. -Gentlemen V and Women neck wear, German silver mesh' bags, work boxes, post eard and photo ' albums, mufflers, etc. Many kipped the list Women's silk and knit scarfs, a beautiful assortment, 50e in plain and figures and silk knit scarfs. Many others in silk and Crepe Decbine $3.50. Make up your list to-day. We will furnish you with suitable Gifts that will cheer and ap peal to every man, woman and child. A. DAY e &, eb. . Winston-Salem, N. C. Twenty-Year Gold S Filled Watch o For $9.50 We re now offering for aale few. 0 12 size 7 jewel Elgin and Waltham 0 Watchei fitted in ar 20-year gold filled, n m s A aan . o o o o o 0 ' - ySv guaranteed case, for $9.60. These are regular $15,00 Wtaches. We only hare a limited number for Bale, and it would pay you to call and get one while they last. W. T. VOGLER 8 S0II,S . ' JEWELERS. o a Frank t C. Brown I Sons " Co; Men's Fiirnishiiigs and Lewis A. Crossett, J. E. French's and Boyden Shoes. ; Everything New. Stetson and Cravenett and Imported Fiizzy Hats. Complete Line of UNDERWEAR. I Frank C. Brown Sons Co. rOTJBTB STBEET. WINSTON-SAXEM. N. C. -.: " tf
The Union Republican (Winston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1911, edition 1
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