North Carolina Newspapers

. A'Home-ewfipap--FabHBhM-ixi::'&e'Intejre8t'Of the: People and ir Honesty in Governmental Affairs VOLrlV. NO 16. Salisbury, N. C, Wednesday, April. 8th. 1908. Wm, H; Stewart, Editor. rr. i . r if - LEXINSTOH AND n iiiiflKnu mihiitv . i iinnirpwn i tz iinniii l : imiiiu it . i viaihvwiiih ii i ivk til ni i i 11 ubuiui ip iiiii vi mi i iwiiiaiv - pnvnnnn iun nim nniin i - . - . i UAYlUdUII JiUUni I. ..MUURdllLLC AI1U UAIlt ;uuuni wimimji ikhi. nnu uiuHtui. uuwni i. r ' nu uuvnii, I, uunuUnU AnlJ tiADAniiUd UUUNI I. I THE WATCHMAN S HONOR ROLL Hard Times Has Gcold on the Run. No - More Shad or Red Horse, LexiufrtonDlBpateh, April 1st. ' " V Lexington lawyers are for Hay den Clement. Esq., for attorney f.1. RniT The Dispatch next week will publish a letter endors ing him. He is very likely to get the nomination and deserves it. The artiole, "The Time Has Come," by R. Xee Wright, Esq., ;of Salisbury; in this issue, will he found very good reading, and Dis patch readers are asked to ponder what he says. There is also an 'article on the split log drag for clay roads which we ask the far mers to read. A number of Odd Fellews left Monday to attend the . district meeting of their order in SaUs bury., Several counties, includ ing Davidson, form this district. Rev. Dr. George H. Cox, of Granite Quarry, will preach in the Lutheran church here next Sunday. -Dr. CoxTis one of the leaders in the Lutheran church in this state and is a very able preacher. : " -r-' . Register Owen says that there is nothing doing m the marriage license business. When the panic arrived, Cupid took a rest. In iaet the whole county, in every noolrand, corner, is at tf stand still. . Saturday!morning a dog belong ing to E. M. Ward' . aeted some? whatstrangely and was pronounc ed mad, and the officers began hunting for it. A few people grew .nervous, Finally it was as certained that the animal only had a bone in its throat, and that was what made it do funny. Used to be shad and red hoss -in in "the Yadkin river, but "divii awan" would sav. is to E.MAW.' I Mr. Dooley be found now. Dams and wire semes have effec tually shut off all such -fish; and saw dust in ourltreams has aided in killing up even our native fish. We have little save min- nows, sucxers ana unto, w v. mud fuckels. We have a in this state that, demands a passway for up coming fish, but down in South Carolina it doesn't work. And ourdwa law is not enforced as it ought to be. Anti-Saloon officials in David son, do not believe that this coun ty will join the wets. 'They are firmly convinced that-Jthe- people J . . . - . i will give a maionty for pronim tion, and they base their claims oh the result of an active canvass that is going on now, The cam paign has opened and before long will be in full blast. At the same time a secret liquor campaign, is being carried oh by the shrewd leaders and it is n6t atrall unlike ly tViat monifiv . is behind it. Manyj a sharp politician will feather his nest during this , with liquor dealers' money. cam J. S. Daughn, alias R., M. Pool, whWas picked up in Winston for checks, was taken to the pen last week. "He raised a row about having to go, and asked why he couldn't appeal. He was told he could have done so, but he failed to put up the required r bond ; and he then asked why he couldn't have appealed.as a pau per, and he was told that he could have done so, but the time had expired. Whereupon he grew wroth indeed, and swore ven geance against Forsyth county And lawyers, Benbow & . Hall, who,-he said, failed to look, after the appeal. He said he was going to sue them and the county. And away he went to Raleigh, "under protest" as .he said. Many another soul has journeyed f thither under protest. A citizens tells The Dispatoh man a tale that runs like this. A woman came in from the country with a basket of eggs and tried J. the market in every store that buys-eggs," She ultimately found one store - that V offered one cent snore on the dozen than any other. Butbefore the deal was closed, conversation" was ; carried .- on, which the subject of prohibition ftuxie up. The merchant said he Judge Prltchard !n a Runaway. A-Strong r 1 Prohibition Speech at CSoleeniee. Jlocksvllle Courier. April 2nd. - " James Lang", the-bauk burglar was' convicted, an4 sentenced by Judge Council,' to five years im prisonment in the penitentiary. The furniture and chair factory closed down Saturday on account of having all orders filled up to date. It is definitely known when they will resume work again. Superior court is in session this week with his honor Judge W, BJl Council presiding and Solicitor W, C. Hammer prosecuting in his usual vigorous style. We will give our readers the proceedings. next week.. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hunter, of Cana, Scnday morning and left a fine bov and irirl. Mr. Hunter we take our hat off to you and congratulate you mqsjLheartily. Judge J. C. Prichard addressed a very large and enthusiastic au dience in the court house Monday in behalf of prohibition, The court room was packed, to the ut most capacity. -Judge Pritchard made a&oe, address, covering the ground completely. The temper ance people were well pleased. The Judge addressed alarge audi ence, composed of ladies at, the Methodist church that evening. It looks like Davie will vote for prohibition". One of the most exciting runa ways evor winessed hese occurred Monday just after the tiain ar rived. A negro was driving and had several occupants in the ve hicle, Rev. J. F. Kirk, Hon. J.'C. Pritchard andA. T. Grant," Jr., when the horses became frighten ed at the train and started to run gettiDj aBtart on .the negro who could not hold them. They fin ally tore loose "from the vehicle and came tearing up the street but were stopped by some one in the road. The horses were still; harnessed together - when Percy Brown took charge and proceeded to drive them back after the ve hicle when'they became -frighten ed again and came up through town at- a break-neck rate, Mr. 9 XT7 Brown lost complete control of themand was hurled to the ground in front of court house.v There was an immense crowd of people as sembledon the oourt house square square and it iB -a miracle that some of these people were not trampled to death by these mad horses. They ran across the square and into an elm tree one ton eacn siae ana Dreaxing tne breast-tree which separated thenvf and then into a crowd who fwere eating dinner but they man aged to get out of the4 way except a few who were knocked down rbut not seriously hurt. The horses then came near running into the glass front df JJVT, San ford's ice cream parlor but were here stopped and driven back to the stable of M. D. Brown, the owner of the horses, Ccoleemee Journal, April 25. ' From all acccounts the speech of Col. Bismarck Capps, delivered in the hall last Saturday night the 28th inst., in the interest of prohibition has done a whole lot of good, y We hope that every thing that works in the mill that can vote will vote for prohibition. Let us all cast a solid vote for. pro hibition in this little town of ours. A big cut or a little cut, small scratches or bruises or big ones are healed - quickly - by Be Witt's Carbolized -Witch Hazel Salve, It is especially good for piles Plummer aed all. druggists. jTOv id it me o . . uuxu Kir . vhiucd was tor tne prommuon diii. M .1 - 1 Ml Catching up her basket, the wo man sailed out and went to an other store, where she- announced that although the - store-keeper had offered her a cent on the dozen above" the market, yet no prdhibi tionist could get her eggs, and she Bold them at a slight loss to an other. This is tnenrst woman anti-prohibitionist we have heard of. Antl-Prohlbltlon Won't Talk Back. 1 Bad ? " Man SeislCilled. " SUtesTille Landmark. Maxell Si-April 3 Jas. Osborne Ervin and T. J. Conger spoke on ' prohibition at Kennedy school house last night. After the speakers were through an opportunity was-given for any anti-prohibitionist remarks but no one spoke. During a festival at Logan, a church (of the colored people) at Scptt's,' Saturday nfght, a colored girl, daughter of ke Tong, was 'shot in thenee by the discharge of a pistol in thehands of a col ored man named Houpe. Claims to be accidental, Charles G. Veile reports that something will be doing-in the Al exander county mqna?ite field be ore long. A representative of the Carolina MonaiteCo. . and one rom the National Lght and Tho rium Uo. are expected here next week with the intentiong to en courage our people to get out mon- azite. : F. B. Cohen, the young Iredell man who was arrested in this coun ty on the Jgth of Februrary and a ew days later taken to ftennetts- ville, S. C, to answer a charge of embezzlement preferred by the Chicago Crayon Portrait Co., for which he had been working, was tried last week and acquitted. A dog supposed to be infected with rabies appeared at the home hof R. L. Setzer, on the Catawba river, in Fallstown township, WednesdayLapd bit four cows uud a dog and a stranger in the neigh borhood, was killed after it had been fired on a half dozen times. . V W, H. George, Jr., a railroad contractor of Richmond, and T. D- Olairborn, of Baltimore, . repre senting tne Johnson & Berlin Con tacting Co., of Bajtimorewere here-Friday negotiating with the officers of the Statesvflle Air Line Railroad Co. with a View to build ing and equipping the "proposed road from States ville to Mt. Airy. About 18 months ago, in Olin township, Ab Lambert stabbed and seriously injured Dock Daniels nnd then ran away. Lambert went to the mining regions of West Virginia. He had a bad reputa- lon f or rowdyism and a few weeks ago ne was snot ana xiuea, nis slayer going ireeen the ground of self defease. The facts were re cently written to Lambert's fath er, who lives in Sharpesburgtown- Bhip. .' C. G. Romihger was painfully burned one day last week at hrsj home -about four miles north of town, by falling into an open lire place'. His condition is not se rious and he is reported as getting along all right. Mr; Rominger was placing a heavy stiok of wood on. the fire when he lost his bal ance and fell with his knees in the fire. His clothes caught fire but he flames were extinguished bo- fere seriousjnjury resulted. Some time ago Miss Mollie Stim- son, who lives , witn ner nrotner, W. J. Stimson, suffered a broken wrist. The injur" did noheal as it should and a painful disease of the bone set' in. Miss Stimpson was taken to Salisbury this week to. consult Dr. Stokes, The phy sician advised that the patient be faken to some Baltimore special ist, ancT this will most probably be done at an early -date, ' Statesville's first fire of couBe- cfuence for some' months occurred just before noon Tuesday, when a 5 room cottage on Seventh street was totally deBtroyedwith prac tically all its contents. The house was the property of J. M. Adams, who lives next door, and was oc cupied by J. Lee Steele and fami ly. Mr. . Adams built the house Tired mothers, worn out by the peevish, cross baby have found Cascasweet a boon and a blessing. Cascasweet is for babies and chil dren, and is especially for the ills so a common in cold t weather Lioox tne lngrediems printed on the bottle. : Contain, no harmful drugs." Sold by James -Plummer and all druggists, :.. Moving Pictore Skow In., Operation . paring for Hot Weatner,; Stanly Enterprise, April r Pre- : The StShly county republican convention- met last Saturday and nominated a full county -ticket. Judge Spencer B. Adams was the leading spirit of the convention FTW. 0 Anderson is building a nice ice house on the'branch near his place of business, .and ;.he ex pects to look after ; the interests of his customers during the warnT Beason.' It is to he hoped: that Mr. Anderson will let this season bs a starter for a good ice plant for the next, J. T. Hirkey proprietor of the city meat market, is happy over having ; his family ."with him. Mrs. Harkey nd children moved from Salisbury Monday, and they now occupy the house recently vacated by the family of the late Mrs. Eunice Caldwell, The town welcomes -these good people. M. M. Clark spent a few days in Salisbury this week, attending a meetingof district Odd FoUowby The quarterly conference . for Central Methodist church will be held next Sunday; Presiding El der Ply ler will preach. Sunday evening. Those 'who Heard his ex cellent sermon oh his first visit will not think of missing the op portunity .-of-hearing him again. A. W. Thompson, expects to" have his moving-picture exhibition in fall operation sometime this week. Watch for his announce ment. "The proerm will undergo three changes - a week, - Some- hing new at all times. Clarence O. Misenheimer will be associated with Mr. Thompson. ' In the course of her lecture Sun- Way on the temperance cause Miss lizabeth Moore Sxmarked that she had rather risk ten "blind" lgers than one tiger with both of its eyes wide open. Lumber is being placed for the steam laundry referred to in these, columns a few weeks ago, and the building is expected to be com plete, the machinery installed and everything in readiness for work within the next sixty days. R. E. Ridenhour, of Concord, will install the machinery, This gives promise of being quite a beneficial move for our little city, as it has become quite a problem to get ' 'family washing" done. The plant will be located on west side of Second street, on the branch. 12 monts ago at a cost of about $900. Mr. Steele had no insur ance and his loss of more than $100 falls heavy on him. It was mentioned in last Fri day's Landmark that J. H. Hart- ness had lost 40 hogs by intesti nal cholera, ' which made-its ap- parance in nis nerd about six weeks ago, at his home north of town. SiL.ce that time the num ber ipst has been swelled to 50, leaving only three living out of a herd of 53. A number of the best hogs belonged to Mr. Hartness' son, William. Mr. Hartness val-; ued his herd at $200 and William's loss is $900 or more. . The condition of Jessie Jolly, the little orphan negro whose feet were badly frozen some mpnths ago while he was in the care of the Dobson negroes, and who is how in the Billingsley hospital, is encouraging. Hie feet are gradu ally healing and it is thought that bothean be saved. "A portion of the heel bone of the righf foot re oently removed "and while this foot remains in ajsad condition. it is thought that the boy can use the-lef t foot within a short time. To have perfect health we mhst have perfect digection, .and it is imporcanii not bo permit of any delay the moment the stomach reeis oujoi oraer. ra&e some thing at once that you know-will promptly, and unfailingly ; assist r i e j m m ' - digestion. JThere is nothine bet ter than Kodol for dyspepsia, in digestion, sour Btomach, belching of , gas and nervous headache. Kodol is a natural digestant. and will digest what you eat. Sold by James riumjner and all druggist. Cattle Try to Walk Across Bridge. "Too y mb. Boozff Sends a Mao to Jail, t Concord Times. March SfAprll 8. Caldwell-Propst, of Salisbury; spent ;Suday with his parents here. - . : Mrs. Ed. Ke'chie returned to Salisbury Sunday, after snendiner some time hero with her mother, Mrs. 0. M. Cook. . Austin Helm 8 died at the conn ty Some Sunday nighti He claim ed to. be 100 year old. He came to this county cbout six years ago from Union cou nty. Recently Geo. L. Fisher, of Forest Hill, had the misfortune of having several of his hogs bitten by a mad dog. Last week one of them went mad ahdNiad to be killed. On Wednesday- of this week another one qt them went mad, and is now confined so it can do no harm. While engaged in a fight at rFlow8 last Thursday afternoon. Frank Freeman struck John Mc- Annlty oyer the left temple with rock, inflicting quite an ugly scalp wound. Freeman is -heldl under a bond of $50 for his ap pearance at 40urt on that charge and is held under an additional charge of $50 for-retailing with out license. For some time depredations have neen committed in tflennwood Park, but the guilty parties have not been arrested. On last Sat urday night or Sunday some one did some damase'to the saw mill outfit of Mr; C. W. Misenheimer. fhe big driving belt on the gine was cut in several places and several taps were removed from the engine. Mr. Misenheimer will probably have some arrests made in a few days. - While a car load of cattle was oemg unloaded at the depot last Saturday morning some of them became frightened and started off at-a lively rate down the railroad rack. Nine of them passed over the bridge in safety-, but six of them fell between the crossties, and had to beJlif ted out. Just as the work of lifting the cattle off the bridge was begun a train was sighted, and had to be flagged for some time, as the work of clear ing the bridge took several hours i Just how nine of them crossed over the bridge without being hurt is "miraculous. The oattle were shipped to J. F. Dayvault & CoT Sunday evening Rev. Plato Dur ham, pastor of Central Methodist church, preached a special ser mon on temperance to a large au dience in his church. In able, eloquent and magnetic words Mr. Durham pictured the evils of in temperance and in forceful, log ical and researchful style he met he leading arguments of the op ponents of prohibition. He took occasion to reply- specifically to the arguments of a leading law yer,'as given in a recent letter to the public, meaningly, I suppose, Mr. Watson, The speaker showed the great benefits that Charlotte had derived from prohibition over there since the recent law. He said every good citizen should up' hold the law and not smile at or connive with the blind tigers but should see that the laws are en forced. He said he had no apol ogy to make for bringing the issue as it was a moral issue into the pulpit. His plea " for all to vote it out was masterly and splendid. The speaker met all theargumeets and showed why they were, in his oDinion. untenable. He stated that while the right of local self government seemed too.mejnto this question, he considered that the whiskey question, was not a local question and therefore not subject to local conditions, that Buch questions -were matters for the State and union. Don't tail to pay your: poll tax before the 1st day of May ifyou hsji-to vote in amy of the elections to he held this year. - Subscribe for The Watchman, IS Jn beginning our annual voting oonfest for a splendid buggy; Sre also revive our honor rolj. On this roll we place only the (names ofthosewho pay actual cash on their subscription, which includes both new names and renewalo. Our list for this week is as follows : - Chas ' H Graeber, Chas Warey, W J Barnhardt, T A Walton, Ja cob" E L Kluttz, A E Miller, D W Snider, J C Wilhelm, T S Wat son, &E Proctor, Burgess Wood, Grace Jensen, Col John Owens. J V m Fisher, D P Walters, W -L Kluttz, Lewis Gullett, John F Ludwick, Geo A Kluttz, Jackson Young, W,C Gillian, John Moul- den, J A Lippard, Luther Cauble', J S Henderson. L A Waeronflr. J E Oornher-Sr, E H Miller, P Ci Shaver, Levi Shoe, R L Graham, J L Cauble. J R Fisher Joa W Gooduight, 0 W Spencer, R S Shaver, J C Coughenour, S G Jones,, G H Morean. H C Black- welder, W A Julian, J M Trout- man, Koland Kirk, -J L Lippard, J M Barnes, A E McNairy, Capt J G W Garland, C M Sum mer, KoberrRixby, JHBarringer. L W Gant, W P Richie, A R Beck, E A Goodman. Rilev.Morerani W ' ' ; O J M Attman. H A C Ketner. Rev F J Murdoch, H E Russell, Mrs A M Beck, P J Swink, M A Whit man, a J Kary. R E Burton, W R Woodsoa, W H Potret, M J Cowan, Mrs. Millie Anderson, P D Brown, Lawrence -Brown, J'A Nail, W C Eropst, A O.Grubb, JEenry Goode, Henry Lagle, Rob- Something to-Sbot How the Wind " Blowing in the Sobcription Fleld7 en-tert L Earnhardt.. J M Vnot. a tt Bd"ger, N J Elverson, B C Earn hardt, L A Jorden, Henfy.A. Win- sol, J L Lane, P A Ritchie, F P Cauble. Romulus E Hoffman". D W Kesler, M H Mesimore, P M McGraw, HenryPeuce, J H N' Rogers, Elijah Milled, Dr I B Foust, B F Clampet, J S Black welder, Whitehead Kluttz, M F Albrighjb, C G Kelsey, R H Fink Jno A Sloop, J H Horah. D W Kluttz, TAP Roseman, Capt Richard Henderson, J W Linker. G A Endy, Rufus Taylor, W A Albright, H Clarke & Son, J C Coughnour, J F Locke, S G Trex ler, J S McGoEmick, S J Barrow,' J.L Morris,"Miss Ada Eagle, WM Troutman, Adam Wensel, J F Garwood, W C Fraley, L B Wise, R J Rainey, W . A Leazer. Carl Hammer, L A Rice, A M Wilson. J H Rex, L M Solomon, G W Cor- riher, H A Yost, G C Fraley, Jesse Clemen, S J Shinn,H A Lyerly, T E Sharp, Prof F B Brown, Anna Trexler J M Proctor, W F Work man, Ma Powiass, W P Hols- houser, C A Sloop, Alex Lyerly, Mrs. Mary E Mehius, J C Fraley, Geo H Pless C A Brown. J P Mulinix, A J Cauble, Henry Youug, G S Williams, -E S Bar ringer, R E Trexler, Sam Small, A L Lyerly Mrs J A Caldwell, Mrs R E Long, T ACoaehenour. Levi Long... H "A Ganup, HM L Agner, J R Barriuger, HAL Kluttz, H L Lewis, Phillip Rich ards, W A Myers, Dr "E-M Tum merell, Walter 'Eagle, JG Earn- hardt,Tobias Holshouser,C W Gra ham, W M Martin. L: Holshouser, W L Ludwick.H.O Sloop, J S Wat son, D A Ketehey, Y R Stiller, P J Heinceman, John A Peeler, John E Rinehardt, O O Harrison, J E Lomax, W C Rose, W P Smoet, H P Cranf ord, A Casper, A A Trex ler L J Klutbz, C M Lyerly, J A Peeler, Alison Overman, C C Ram say, J O Pool, Albert T Eagle, P M Phillips, M A Powiass, J E Hol ler, R L PicklerD L Conell, I L Hoffner, J C Trexler, P N Peaoock, Joseph M Lyerly, A S Morgan, D J Goodman, J D McCulloh, J Lawson Kluttz, Jno E Shaver, J J "i t : T o m n u Kluttz, JafrA Lipe, L C McGombs, yj Li rumerson, so. n iturty, josepn GHoffner, S W Welch, P C Shaver, J S Graham, J D Goodman, L J Hampton, B T Midler, GW Jacobs, Jacob A-Caster Jno M Riee, Julius Earnhardt, R A Raney, J W Boat, Solomon Morean. T G Cress, Bey J C Olapp, Mrs. Chas Lyerly, L T Yarborough, L A Ritchie, W T B raiBington , Marcus Lyerly, O A Lyerly, C W Albright, Wl Pea niLLWS AT SPENCER. Negro Severs tnejnroat of Another u ti. j it i -, - ncgiu luuisuflj MUlMflgi fj Spencer waB the scene of a mur der, Thurday . mprriing, when a negro by the name of Linder cut the throat of Willis Franklin, also colored. The murder was the re-, suit of Franklin's reported inti macy with Linder's wife. It seems that Franklin had been seen m company with the woman and this had been told-her hus band, whose jealousy ,was aroused and he went in search of the ac- cused party. Meeting the man on Salisbury street, the negroes engaged in a fight, whereupon the Linder negro, used his pocket knife in such a manner as to sever he jugular yein of Franklin, the wound producing death in a very short time. After the cutting, Linder ran and in his flight was met by Chief of Police, . J. R1. Cruse, who knew nothing of the killing, but saw that something was wrong and stopped the negro, who still held the bloody knife in his hand. Chief Cruse command ed him tothrow up his hand and surrender, which he did, but as the officer caught his arm, the ne gro attempted to grab the pistol of the Chief, and in doing so caught his finger between the hammer and Din. Had it not been for this he would have been killed. After the arrest: the pris oner was brought to Salisbury and placed in jail. He claimB that Franklin had aliented his wife-'e affectionsmd the fight was brought on by the deceased, upon being reproached for his conduct. It is said that in stead of a fight that the Franklin negro was running when Linder overtook him and proceeded to cut his throat. Personal Llbefly;" -Mr.-J- R. Lathan, of Buford township, says that he wishes that those fellows who are complaining about personal liberty being taken away when the majority votes to make it illegal to manufacture and to sell liqor, could see - how the psrsonal hbertv af manv a5 . j woman and child in this county. was taken away when barrooms and disuilleries were allowed. "The liquor seller and the liquor drinkers took from those poor women and children,' says Mr. Lathan, ' 'the right to wear' com fortable olothes, the personal lib erty of going to church and-to Sunday school decently clad, the personal liberty of the little chil dren to go to school because liquor had taken the money which should have been spent in buying clothes and hooks; it took away the per sonal liberty of wives and little children of being glad to see . hus band and father come home and made his home coming a terror instead of" a pleasure. Monro Enquirer. cock, Calvin Earnhardt. Mrs Mary Brady, J M Bullabaugb, Jas Mc Intyre, D R Swicegood, A E Mil kier, J A Livingston, Rev J M L Lyerly, J 0 Lentz, Mrs Mary J Casper, D M Barrier, J A Black weld r, Mrs R H Kluttz, T A Butner,, J S Watson, O O Oddie, James B W Yost, Grace JeDS9n, W D Watson, J O Pence, Miss Duck Shives, E F Eaton, J A Roseman, R L Bame J E Shaver, D A Hodgesj W T Trex ler, M Luther Lyerly,'J S Beaver, G'W Hoffoer, Zeb Morgan E D Bostian, H E Hodge, W P South ern, Mrs S S Cole, J N Cress, C A Jacobs, A MMcCullo"h W A Huffman, W R Cox, John Harkey, S L Troutman, Mrs M A McAllis i ter, J E Gaither J C Peeler, D F Cress, W M Ruth, Rev H A Trex- 1 ler H F Timer, Richard L J ReT j j Gobble, C M Cress, Bar-Mar- shall Jones, T A S 5hullenberrier, W T Gheen, Jesse Safrit, J J Bos tian, M SampBon, J A Kincaid, S R Palmer, R L Barringer, Mrs Dovie-Holshouser, H M ' Grubb, .Adam Ore,. Thos W Deans J F Holshouser, Ivy 0N Morgan, D R ' Simpson, H. M Armistead, M A Kluttz, 0 :8 Earnhardt, WE Beaver? R'L- Lingle. P M Stire- walt, Geo B Kesler, Jno L Perkins, R L Lehtz,-' W- A Boger, Orlia' Cruse, J M Trexler, - - 7