Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 23, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE OLD FAMILIAR FACES GEOGRAPHY, PLANT LICE. A Prize Formula For Freeing Vegeta tion of the Pests. A government report states that the Practical Counselor For Fruit and Gar den Culture of Frankfort recently of fered a prize for the best method of destroying plant lice, for which fifty eight persons competed. The prize was awarded to the author of the follow ing preparation: Quassia wood, two and one-half pounds, to be soaked over night in ten quarts of water and well boiled, then strained through a cloth ' and placed, with 100 quarts of water, In a petroleum barrel, with five pounds of soft soap. The, mixture is then ready for sprinkling on plants infested with lice. Leaves, even those of peach trees, will not be injured in the least by the solution, which can. be kept covered in the barrel from spring to fall without deterioration. As soon as lice appear the leaves should be sprinkled with the solution. If this Is repeated several times the pests will disappear. Culture of Tobacco. The application of shade and semi shade to tobacco plants has worked considerable of a revolution in this important crop. In Connecticut by the use of expensive shading methods it has been possible to greatly change the character of the crop, while in other sections by simpler methods of natural shading important modifications in type are attained. The department of agriculture reports a simple corn-tobacco planting experiment at the Ken tucky experiment station, covering a period .of three years, where the tobac co was planted between rows of corn. The tobacco was of a finer texture and brought a higher price. Most soils which have, been cropped to tobacco for any length of time are deficient in vegetable matter. At the same time commercial fertilizers are necessary in the production of such a highly spe cialized crop as tobacco, but it is only COOLEY HYBRID TOBACCO. by the incorporation with the soil year fter year of a considerable amount of vegetable matter that its proper phys ical condition can be maintained and Improved. An ideal tobacco soil will produce heavy yields of almost any crop. Such a soil is stated by George T. McNeiss tobacco expert of the de partment of agriculture, as one "of good depth, mellowness and water holding capacity, and in order to pos sess these a soil must contain a con siderable quantity of. decayed vege table matter." Without these basie nonactions it is not to be expected that full benefit to tobacco or any other crop can be derived In this way. An Expert Farmer. An exchange says a young man asks, "What would you advise a young man raised on a farm who cannot stand the dost of haying and thrashing and is most too light to do heavy farm work to dor Gardening, floriculture, poultry rais ing, civil engineering all are good. If he Is built for an expert, there are land scape gardening, inside decorating and a number of other good occupations open to him. The young man who is built for an expert that Is, one who is naturally bright, careful and painstaking will succeed in any of the above or in al most any other occupation. He will have to learn the business he selects. He cannot learn any of them from a "correspondence school." He needs a practical instructor who can show him, and the way to become an expert is to begin at the bottom and work up, thor oughly learning all the details as one goes along. The expert is always in demand, and he commands the top wages. Whatever vocation a young man goes Into, he should be thorough as he goes along, always keeping his eyes open for better ways of doing the work he has in hand. All vocations are crowd ed with ordinary workers, but there's still lots of room in the upper ranks. The Vine Blight. Several inquiries from New England were recently received at the depart ment of agriculture asking for reme dies to prevent or cure the blight that destroys cucumber, melon and squash vines and referring to the well known disease very Drevalent in a Tninm VIZ, MATHEMATICS, SPELLING, GRAMMAR, ETC. McCutcheon in Chicago Tribune. or late years and which causes appar ently vigorous vines to suddenly with er and die within a few days from the beginning of the attack. According to Dr. B. T. Galloway of the bureau of plant industry, the blight is prevalent all along the Pacific coast. The germs of the blight are carried by an Insect He recommends that the vines should make a steady rather than a rapid growth and should be planted on ground containing a large amount of organic matter, adding also nitrogen in the form of nitrate of soda. Spray ing the plants with parts green and bordeaux mixture such as is used for potatoes kills the insect which carries the blight and prevents its puncturing the leaves and admitting the fungus of the disease. As a means of preven tion it is recommended that the crops be growu on fresh ground each year. Outside His Line. "I presume, my good fellow, you are a laborer V said a lawyer to a plainly dressed witness. "You are right; I am a workman, sir," replied the witness, who was a civil engineer. "Familiar with the use of the pick, shovel and spade, I presume ?" "To some extent. Those are not the principal implements of my trade, though." "Perhaps you will condescend to enlighten me as to your principal implements." "It is hardly worth while. You don't understand their nature or use." "Probably not," loftily, "but I insist on knowing what they are." "Brains, sir." Green Flies of Calcutta. One of the evils of Calcutta is the plague of green flies, from which the city suffers during the late autumn and early winter. Like most insects, the little green flies nave a great affection for the flame. On occasion the inhabitants have found it necessary to put out all the gaslights, even at a public din ner, and to take their meals prac tically in deep gloom, iUuminated only Dy nickering candles. They seem to spring into existence from nowhere. Perhaps it is almost dusk when the lights of the street lamps are becoming visible. Then sud denly the air, which a moment be- iore was quite clear, is full of myr iads of green flies, drifting in misty patches and obscuring the street lamps. The Power of Adaptation. Lord Seaf orth, who was born deaf and dumb, was one dav to dine with Lord Melville. Just before the com pany arrived Lady Melville sent into the drawing room a ladv of her ac quaintance who could talk with her nngers that she might receive Lord Seaforth. Presently Lord Guilforth entered the room, and the lady, tak ing him for Lord Seaforth, began to ply her nngers nimbly. Lord Guil forth did the same. They had been carrying on the conversation in this manner for ten minutes or more when Lady Melville joined them. Her friend said, "Well, I have been talking away to this dumb man." "Dumb!" exclaimed Lord Guil forth. "Bless me, I thought you were dumb I" Hang the Cost. "You know, George," she said thoughtfully, almost fearfully, as they sat together on the rustic seat in the quiet eventide, "it seems such a solemn thing to marry. Have you counted the cost ?" - A manly, ringing laugh shattered the nerves of the birds roosting in the branches overhead to a compli cated hash. "Cost! The cost! Bless you, Evangeline, don't you worry about the cost. I've got a cousin who's a clergyman, and he's promised to fix us up absolutely gratis I Liver pool Mercury. i Describing the Dog. Little Anita, whose idea of colors was not very accurate, was calling on her grandmother and was telling her about a dog she had seen on the street. "What color was the dog?" asked her grandmother. Anita was puzzled at first; then she said: "Now, grandmother, you've seen dogs, haven't you V Yes, dear." "Well, that dog was just dog col or I" Exchange. SHALL WE STAND FOR IT? CLASS IN MANNERS. Instruction For the Awkward In Old Time Southern Schools. The father of Alexander H. Stephens, the vice president of the Confederate states, was an "old field" teacher, and one of his schoolroom exercises, which the pru- ; pils called "learning manners," evi dently made a deep impression on little Alexander, writes Louis Pen- dleton in his biography of the j statesman. The plq was no less ; admirable than quaint. ! It is related that about once a ! month on a Friday afternoon, after I the spelling classes had got through their tasks, the boys and girls were directed to take scats in rows fac ing each other. Then the boy at the head of his row would rise and walk toward the center of the room and the girl at the head of her row would do likewise. As they approached the boy would bow and the girl drop a courtesy, the established feminine salutatiom of those days, and they would pass on. At other times they were taught to stop and exchange verbal saluta tions and the usual formulas of po lite inquiry. These exercises were varied by meetings in an imaginary parlor, the "entrance, introduction and re ception of visitors, with practice in "commonplace chat." Then came the ceremony of in troductions. The parties in this class would walk from opposite sides of the room in pairs and upon meeting, after salutations of the two agreed upon, would begin mak ing known to each other the friends accompanying them, the bov say ing: "Allow me, Miss Mary, to pre sent to you my friend, Mr. Smith Mr. Smith, Miss Jones." After Miss Mary had spoken to Mr. Smith she would in turn introduce her friend. These exercises, trivial as the de scription may seem, the vice presi dent of the Confederacy says, "were of great use to raw country boys and girls, removing their awkward ness and consequent shyness and the painful sense of being at a dis advantage or the dread of Appear ing ridiculous." Youth's Compan ion. Fresh Eggs. Secretary Wilson says that hereafter eggs sold as "fresh" or "strictly fresh" must be exactly what they are repre sented to be. Storage eggs must be sold as such or under the pure food law the dealer is liable to a fine of $500 or six months' imprisonment, or both. Thousands of people do not know how a "strictly fresh" egg tastes. This will give them a chance to find out Hauling Crops. Inqniries conducted in over 1,000 counties. of the United States by the department of agriculture indicate that the average length of haul of crops over country roads is 12.1 miles, the average weight! of the load 2,002 pounds and tfie average cost per mile 25.2 cents, or about $3 per load, the figures being based on cost of labor, feed, wear, etc. Delicate Grafting Operation. Hyman Cohen,; a piano tuner, who has been blind for 15 years, has' been made to see through a rabbit's eye as the result of an operation performed by Dr. Henry Lessor, of 4, West 93rd street. The ope ation consisted in graft ing the cornea from the eye of a rabbit upon the eye of a patient. He is now able to count figures at a distance of twelve inches, dis tinguish color and go about unat tended The operation, though not unknown to optical surgery, has seldom proved as successf til as in the present case. Dr. Lesser declined to discuss the case or tell the whereabouts of his patient, except to declare that he had performed the operation with unusually good results. His patient, Dr. Lesser said, was 24 years old, and when nine years old developed leucoma,B a disease of cornea. He became totally blind. The operation was performed last may, and now the graft was in perfect position and the sight appears to be improving day by day. George in St. Paul Pioneer Press. Was of Some Use at Last. It happened once upon a time that a man who felt that he was no use in the world decided to commit suicide. "I will hie home" ht said, "and thre kill myself. I am of no uaa to any body, and it will be the best." So he hifd home and found his wife gone. "I will cut my throat," ha said, and hui ted up the butch er knife. But he slashed ai-d hackerl his throat, and the knife was so dull he couldn't penetrate the skin. Then he tried the bread knife and it was duller than the butcher knifa. 'T will hit my self on the head with th axe," he said. But he looked and looked aud couldn't find the axe. Fiual he found the handle but the head was lost. "I will try the scissors," he said ; but after he found the cie- 8 irs couldn't cut thread he had to give it up. Thou a bright thought struck him ; he would become of some use to the family by sharp ening the knives and scissors I He did so, and is now loved more than most men. And his wife With knives that wili cat and scis sors .sharp enongh to cut thread. ia the happiest woman in her neighborhood. Atchison, Kan., Globe. Cremation is Not Popular. In spite of the strong sanitary arguments advanced in favor of ir, the practice of cremating dead bodies of human beings is but slowly gaing favor This fact is confessed in the annual of the Freuch International Cremation at Paris. This society is doii g its utmost to induce the French people p!e to burn rather than to bury the de.id. Owing to its efforts the numler of incinerations is growing from year to year, but increase is hardly perceptible. m. r . r , i most or tne cremations in trance occur in Paris, as the country people do not take to this m thod of disposing of the dead America, the report says, has the largest annual number of crema tions. There are t hirty-six crema tories in the United States, in which last year nearly four thou sand bodies were consumed. The greater number of the cremations in this country, it is claimed, tuke place in the case of foreigners. Germany has 15 crematories which last year incin erated nearly three thousand bodies. In the Argentine Repub lic there wt re 976 cremations, in Switzerland 721, in Great Britain 705 and in Italy 442 Leslie's Weekly. Suicide in Asheyiiie. Lying across his bed in a back room on the second floor of the Young Men's Christian Associa tion building with three bullet holes through his chest, J. H. Os borne was found dead about 3:30 this morning, The corpse was found by Dr. Buckner who rooms just across the hall and who after hearing the shots called Mr. Gad ger immediately. Mr. Osborne came in late last night with some one else, whose name could not be learned this morning but left be fore the shooting occurred. Although he left no statement explaining his motives for the dead, it it thought that melanchol ia prompted him. Mr. Osborne, who has been employed for the last twenty five years by T. S. Morri son, waB at work yesterday, and hia associates say that they no ticed a change in his manner. He has occupied the rooms in which he took his life for the past fiv years and those who knew him say that, he was of a quiet genial temperament. Mr. Osborne was about 45 years ot age and was a single man, never having been married His mother lives at Woolsey. and he haB one brother living in Virginia, Dr. Osborne. The revolver with which he to k his life, and which was a 32-cali-bre, was found by his side with four empty shells and the fifth cap showed that it had miBsed fire. Three of the shots took effect. Asbevillo Citizen, 18th. Woman Killed by Horse. Mrs. Alexander Ketuer, aged about forty years, wife of a farm er residing near Crader's Mill, seven miles west of the city, lost her life in a somewhat peculiar manner last night while jeturniug from divine services at Harmony Grove church. It appears that Mrs. Ketner was walking with some friend in the middle of the road, when she was run into by Anderson Hege, a young man on horseback. She was knocked down and it is be lieved that the animal's front feet struck Mrs.' Ketner on the head, as she was knocked senseless. She was removed to her home, vhere she passed away at three o'clock this morning. According to the information that came to the Stntint-1.. Mr. Hege, who also was en route home from Harmony Grove church, strrck his horse two or three times with a whip or switch. The ani mal dashed off at a rapid speed, got beyond control, and ran into Mrs.- Ketuer, "resulting as above stated. The deceased, besides a husband, leaves five children, two of them being twins about two years old. Mr. Ketner, who is a por man, but an industrious farmer and a splendid citizen, has the sympa thy of many friends in his -be reavement. Winston Sentiual, An Interesting Marriage. Last Thursday in the office of the regis' er of deeds a very inter eating wadding took place. James T. Russell, sou of Dooley RnsBell, was married to Miss Hattie Mor ris, of Hampton, Ky., and it is said they had never seen each other until they started to the courthouBe. They became ac quainted, through an advertise ment and correspondence, and Mies Morris came all the way to Lexington to get married to a stranger. 'Squ;re G. F. More field performed the ceremony. The bride was bashful and re fused to be married in the main office, where several pairs of eyes were leveled at her. - Accordingly the couple and witnesses stepped into the big vault opening into the office, and there were made man and wife. When the bride said 'yes ' she held her head low and giggled nervously. "How much do I owe you?" asked the groom. "O whatever you wish to pay for the job, "said 'Squire Morefield. 44 Well, I'll give you fifty cents," said the groom, and fifty cents it was. This is Mr. Russell's second voyage on the matrimonial seas, he being a widower before the event of Thursday. The license was issued, cere mony performed aud the license returned to the register all in 10 minutes. Lexington Dispatch. Snakes in Wadesboro. Saturday Ed. Hanna, while in the act of reaching under a shelf of his store to get a paper sack, came near putting his hands on a large pilot snake. The snake had comfortably installed itself among the sacks aud was taking life easi ly when Mr. Hanna procured a bludgeon and proceeded to kill it. Monday mcrning Jack Robin- son, while removing a pile of re fuse paper from the Messenger pressroom, put his hand within a few inches of the mouth of a big copperhead. He heard the snake hiss aud jerked his baud away just in time to save himself from being bitten. He killed the snake. wadesboro JN. U., Messenger. Announcement. I hereby announce rnvsolf a candidate for the office of Onnn- tj? Commissioner, subject to the' county in books 74, page 62; will of the people at the Dolls atnat 212? ma. page 100; nd tuo MUYHiuubr ejection, it elected I will serve the public to mv hunt, XT U. "I.-.- Tl . . ability, J. Calvin Linglb. 8-5-1 It Faith, N. C. Land Sale. Pursuant to a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan County rendered in the special proceeding en titltd : "Jas. A. Ritchie, Admr. of Peter A. Ritchie, V al vs. W -ley W. Ritchie, Daniel tVeler, Mary Peeler, W. Ernest Ritchie and others," authorizing, empowering and directing the undersigned, as com missioner and administrator to expose .1 to public, sale the land hereinafter de scribed, at the Court House in the city of Salisbury, the undersigned will, on Monday, October the 5th, 1908. at 12 o'clock m , sell to the highest bidder, fo, cash, at the Courl House door in the city of Salisbury, the fol lowing described real estate, lying and being near Gay's chapel, in Franklin township, 7 miles from Salisbury, coun ty of Rowan and bounded as follows: Beginning at a hickory 110 chairs south of the beginning corner (a post oak) of the 104-acre tract in the sub division of the Hillary Elliott estate, and running N. 85 V 59 50 chains to White oak; thence S. 2 west, 15 30 chains to a post oak ; thence south 88 east, 7.75 chaies to a maple in the branch; thence south 3 west, 18.26 chains to a black oak; thence north 79J east, 24.57 chains to a hickory ; thence north 54 east, 5 50 chains to a dog wood ; thence south 71 east, 7 50 chains to a pine, dower corner ; thence south 28 east, 10 chains to a pine; thence north 41 east. 20 50 chains to the beginning, containing 132 acres more or less, deed for which is regis tered in Book 72 page 270 in the Regis ter's office of Rowa county. This is a valuable tract of land in a good neighborhood, and title to the same is perfect and whoever buys will get a court deed. The sale will be left over lOdays for a 10 per cent, bid, and the purchaser will be required to pay 10 per cent, of the purchase money on day of sale. This August 29. 1908. James A. Ritchie, Ad mr. andComr., rural route No. 3, Salisbury, N. C. R. Lee Weight, Att'y. Commissioner's Sale ol Yaluable Real Estate Pursuant to the provisions of an order of court iu a special proceed ing entitled James H,- McKenzie, administrator of Lerov C. Rice", against Elijah Watson Rice, Sal- lie Locke Rice, Maggie Rice, aud Annie Priscilla Rice, wherein the undersigned Commissioner was anthorized to make sale of lauds heriuafter described, the said lands heriuafter described will be sold at the Court house door in the city of Salisbury, N. C, on Saturday, the 24th day of October, 1908, at 12:00 M, FIRST tract. Beginning at a hickory branch, thence the various courses of. said branch to Wise's corner, thence North 88 West 28.25 chains to a stone pile, therce 1 West 87.40 chains to a stone, thence North 86 Ji,ast lz.&U chains to a stone, thence North 5 chains to a stake, thence North 86 East 18 chains to a sone, thence South 33 East 14,50 chaiLs to a walnut, thence South 64 East 14.60 chains to a stake, thence South 11 East 17 chains to the beginning, contain ing 84 acres. The building in the grove being accepted and con veyed to M. J. Rice with the priv ilege of moving them when she sees proper to do so. The said Sallie Rice, party of the first part, reserves her life estate in the above described laud this conveyance is not to take effect until after the death of said Salle Rice. Bidding on the above tract will start at $1,023.00. SECOND TRACT Beginnig at a dogwood, Boyden and Henderson corner, thence N ol W. 4 oO chains to a stone. thence N. 31 W. 31.50 chains to a stone, thence N. 86 E. 21.50 chains te a stake, thence S. li E. 37.40 chains to a stone pile, thence S. 86 W. 20 chains to the beginning, containing 84 acres, except, fifteen acres of said land heretofore con veyed to Sallie Rice by L. C. Rice See deed registered book No. 67, page 712. L8ah Barger died leaving a last wPl and testament in aud by which she devised her interest iu said land described in the deed registered iu book No. 67. page 712, to the said Li. C. Rice, and Sallie Rice makes this deed to him aB the devisee of said Leah Barger. Bidding on the above tract will start at $583.00. I THIRD TRACT. Beginning at a hickory, Gra ham's corner, thence S. H degrees E. 10 12 chains to a stake, corner of No. 2, thence N. 82 degrees W. 17.70 chains to a stake, corner of lot No. 2, thence N. Zi degrees W. 8.50 chaius to a dog-wood, thece N. 86 degrees E. 17.50 chains to the beginning, containing J7 acres more or lees. It being lot No. 3 of Barger tract. in the divis ion of the lauds appropriated and assigned to J. A. Neely ot Julius JNeely deceased. See deed from J. A. Neelv to L. C. and John Miller Rice, which is registered in the office of Register of Deeds for Ko wan County. This deed is made subject to a mortgage which is reeistfirfsrl in the office of the Register of Deeds for Bowan Coun ty in Book No. 10 Page 120, etc. Bidding on the above tract will start at $280 00. . This property will be sold in separate lots and will then be sold as a whole; or, will be sold in such parcels as may be to the best advantage of the parties to the above mentioned proceeding. Tho sale will be left open '10 days for ten p, r cout l,idf'- For full dtscriptson and partic ulars, see Record of Deeds onReg- Hster of Deeds office ol Kowau 79, 117, " ' page 486. Thia 9.9.nA Am of Sept., 1908. J. H. McKenz k, Com. Bdbton Cbaige, Atty. 9 2 PAIN , P&ln In the head pain anywhere, has Its causa. Pain la congestion, pain is blood pressure nothing else usually. At least, so says Dr. Sboop. and to prove it he has created a little pink tablet. That tablet called Dr. Snoop's Headache Tablet coaxes blood pressure away from pain centers. Its effect is charming, pleasingly delightful. Gently, though safely, it surely equalizes the blood circup lation. If yon have a headache. It's blood pressure. If if s painful periods with women, same cause. If you are sleepless, restless, nervous, it's blood congestion blood pressure. That surely is a certainty, for Dr. Snoop's Headache Tablets stop it in 20 minutes, and the tablets simply distribute the unnatural blood pressure. Bruise your finger, and doesn't it get red, and swell, and pain you? Of course it does. It's con gestion, blood pressure. You' 11 find it where pam & always. It s simply Common Sense. We sell at 25 cents, nd cheerfully recommend Shoop's Tablets C0RNELIS0N & COOK. Wood's Seeds. Seed Wheat, Oats, Rye and Barley. We are not only the largest deal-C ers in beed urain in the boutn, out we sell -the best, cleanest and heaviest qualities. Our stocks are secured from the best and largest yielding1 crops, and our warehouses are fully equipped with the best and most improved machinery for cleaning. If you want superior crops Plant Wood's Seeds. Prices quoted on request r Descriptive Fall Catalogue, glVlUg 1U11 IlllKJ L ili iuiru.b Mill seeds, mailed tree. T. W. WOOD & SOUS, Seedsmen, - Richmond. Va. FOR SAJLH:. Flour: Perfection and straight ; Bran, Feed, Meal; Chop, Com, Wheat, and Oats ground together. Shuping Bftos., Rock. DrXsTFOX, DENTIST, 122 N. Main St. Phone 305. Now is the time to have your teeth looked after, this fall may be too late. All work guaranteed. Best materials. Latest methods. Mortgage Sale. Pursuant to the provisions contained in a Mortgage Trust Deed Registered in Book No. 18, page 382, made by William Austin and Hattie Austin for the protection and benefit of the under signed, on the 7th day of Feby, 1901, default having been made in the pay ment of this debt, which said Mortgage was given to secure, the undersigned will sell at public sale for cash, at the court house door in Salisbury on tbe 19th day of October next, the following property : Beginning at a stake, C. W. Winecoff's and J. F. Park's corner, thence with C. W. Winecoff's and J. F. Park's line N 3V2 deg E 8 chs to a stake, C. W. Winecoff's corner in J. F. Park's line ; thence with O. W. Winecoff's and J. W. Parks' line S. 71 degE 5.10 chs to a stake; Margaret Ridenhour's corner ; thence with C. W. Winecoff's and Margaret Ridenhour's line, S 31 deg W 5.75 chs to a stake, O. W. Winecoff's and Margaret Riden hour's corner; thence with G. W. Winecoff's and Margaret Ridenhour's line N 71 deg W 5.10 chs to the begin ning, (9 miles N. of Salisburv.) known as the hou $e lot, containing three acres Aiso reai estate Dounaed as follows to wit: Beginning at a stake on the bank of thud creek and thence S 78 deg E 3.25 chs to a staker Walton's corner ; thence S 2 deg W 24.50 chs to a nine : -thftncp St 84 deg E8 chs to & stake; thence a new line jn z aeg li 2o.b0 chs to a stake ; thence J 48 deg E 10.60 chs to stake, on the bank of said creek : thenr-e with said creek to the beeinniner. containing 25 acres, more or less. -Conveyed bv the said William Austin and Hal tie Austin to satisfy the debt nrovided for in said mortgage. W. F. WH1TAKRR John J. Stewart, A'ttv. Tfcunuia!tIoCalI Pattemmold IntTie TTnft ante lua ef an? otuer mak of naitrrm. This ia a Meenat I Alt their ttyla, accuracy and implicit. McCn' BInff.zine(Tfc Quean of FaaMon) ara uMcrtbera than any ochar Ladies' Marazbta. aean of Fuhieo) haa vaar wwenptlon in mimoer corns oi cent a, Latest lumber, S cents. jKveYr subscriber gets a UoCaU Pat ters. Free Subscribe today. L. unt Jjttdr Areata WaJIteA. Handeome fnm ulmae ef Bharal cash commiraion. Pattern Catalogua( ef froa ea. aiKBa) ana Pnmrara Catalogue (showing 400 premiums tWatttM AUnTHa, MoT a 1 L CO.. Mew YaaaT Notice to Creditors. Ml persons having claims against Ellen O. Lentz, late deceased, are hereby notified to present them to the undersigned executtrix of the last wili and testament of the said Ellen (J. Lentz, on or before the 4th d av nf Ron. tember.,1909, or, else,-be barred from participating in the distribution of the assets of her estate. This 1st day of September, 1908. Roxib Amok West, PYPn 1 1 f fi V Burton Craige, attorney. 9.2 6t Executor's Notice. Having qualified as exec.itnv of u,Q estate of P. Clementine, twi A, eased, late of Ro-van County, ,N orth Carolina this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said diseased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Gold Hill N C on T, before the 29th day of August 1KW n this notice will be, nltSir9.' ' their recovery. ail perrons indebted tonaiH will please made imm;. v" Dated this August tt, MoSrymenK William h it1 . Walteb H. Woomo. ' . . " 1 T , et-pd attornev. "Bt5Ulo'v
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1908, edition 1
2
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