Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 30, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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if COL. STEWART AGAIN. is Case Bids Fair to Be Disposed of by Examining Board. Jol. William F. Stewart, of the Ccrast Artillery, whose case be cause of his detail to the ungar rison. fort at Port Grant, Ariz., has Ibeen before the public for some tinre,. has been ordered to appear before a retired board at Washington, where he will be ex amined as to his disability, its natmre and whether it was in curred in the line of duty. ThiB action by Secretary Wright is the outcome of the physical examina tion of Col. Stewart by a board of officers at Fort Huachuca, Ariz., when he appeared recently at thai post for the purpose of taking the test ride of 90 miles, directed by President Roosevelt. That board reported that the colonel was prac tically blind iu one eye, and that because of this and the additional fact that he had heart trouble, be was disabled for military service Privilege to take the ride was de nied Colonel Stewart, the examin ing board in its report declaring that to do so would endanger his life. Brigadier General W. P. Hall is president of the examiu ing and retiring board of Wash ington which will take up the case Its functions will be to ascertain formally the facts and report them to the Secretary of War for his use and that of the President. Colonel Stewart's "exile to Fort Grant dates back a year. Be fore being sent there, however, he was given an opportunity while at Fort Barraucas, Fla., to retire, but to this offer Colonel Stewart replied : "If appointed brigadier general, will retire; if not will remain on duty." The War Department s inten tions regarding Colonel Stewart at the time were to send him to Fort Grant, without command, until he reached the minimum age of 62 permitting of his compulsory re tirement by the president unless in the meantime he should volun tanly retire, after 40 years' ser vice. When lntormation was sought at the War Department as to the basis for such action, the only comment forthcoming was that Colon si Stewart was "tem peramentally impossible." Col onel Stewart, it had been asserted, was unfit for commanding a body of men and did not get along well with subordinates, Last April the friends of Colo nel Stewart obtained an order di recting him to take up his resi dence at the Abandoned St. Fran cis barracks, St. Augustine, Fla , for the time expected to serve .three years or more on the ac tive list, but two weeks later the order to this effect was counter manded by the President. Last spring the case of Colonel Stewart was discussed with much warmth in the Senate. On two occasions Senator Rayner, of Ma ryland, criticised the President for what he termed "his petty at titude" toward Colonel Stewart. Washington dispatch. Preferred Wife and Home. The Atlanta Journal publishes the following- concerning; the bal player, Joe Jackson, of Green ville, S. C, who refused to play with the Philadelphia team and was blacklisted: "When Jackson made his ini tial bow to the baseball public in Philadelphia there were doubts as to how he would perform be fore a crowd. He set all fears at rest, however, by making" the greatest hit ever recorded in favor of a ball player in the Quaker City. But gnawing- at his heart was a yearniyg- to see his little girl wife. She was brought to Philadelphia, but the lights and the sights of a great city found no place in her eyes. She wanted her dear Greenville, and back she journeyed. Connie Mack, of the Philadelphia club, offered to send them both back to school this winter at his expense and to see they were given an education. .This was done be cause Jackson does not know how to read or write his own name. But the promise of schools and fine clothes had no effect on either. When the girl wife went back to her home it took Jackson, the phenom, just twelve hours to break cajnp and steal away. Nov; he is back in Greenville and turns up his nose at Philadel phia. 1 He cares not for giory or coin so long- as the child wife is by his side. Both are mere chil dren." . . ' i A FEW HINTS TO VOTERS. Seven Reasons Why You Should Vote the Democratic National Ticket. Before casting your vote with the Republican Party remember some of these things : v 1. The failure of the Republi can Party to take steps to provide for electing Senators by popular vote and the refusal of the Repub lican convention to endorse the reform. 2. The failure of the R publi can Congress to pass a bill provid ing for publicity of campaign con tributions and the refusal of the Republican Convention even to endorse the reform. 3. The failure of the Republi can Congress to pass a postal sav ing's bank bill and the hypocracy of the party in endorsing this re form, which it had just ignored in Congress. 4. The passage by the Repub lican Congress of a currency bill which enables speculative banks to convert all sorts of securities into currency and actually reduces the margain. of safety for deposit ors instead of increasing it. o. The destruction oi repre sentative government in the lower house, where the Republican Speaker and his committee on rules have all power and noteVen a majority can get a vote on a pop- ular bill if the Speaker refuses consent. 6. The forty-nine per cent, in- crease in the cost ot living under tne KepuDiican uingiey tarm ana its trusts, while 'wages have in- i t -r i i -w-v i v -i creasea oniy nineteen per cent. 7. The refusal of the Republi- can congress to amena tnis tarm, although its iniquities are admit- ted and future revision has been reluctantly promised by his friends alter tne storm is over. ine Commoner. Father Killed, Daughter Sues. The daughter of the late I. M Cooley has caused summons to be be issued in a suit against the North Carolina Railroad Com- pany on account of the death of Mr. Cooley, who was killed while crossing the road. The complaint has not been filed as yet and the amount of damages to be asked for is not known. It is thought, however, tnat tne amount win i ii.ii n not be less than $5,000. Mr. Cooley was killed while walking across the railroad at a regular crossing. An eastbound passenger train struck him and his life was crushed out by the force of the blow and the fall he received when he was - thrown against an embankment. The piaintin win conceoa unat ine "11 i J iL . 1 ll - train was being run at a rate of speed that was in violation of the city law. The suit is-brought by Mrs. Djlia H, Jones, a daughter, and she has retained the firm of Winston & Bryant to fight the . case for her. J here will be sever- al interesting features before the case is ovf r. Durham, N. C , dis- patch. This is Straining Matters. Mayor Lawrence Beeker, who who is a Democrat, will be com pelled to take his family horse out of a local livery barn because the animal goes frantic when he sees the pictures of Taft and Sher man in the shape of lithographs hung in the livery stable. Before the pictures were hung the horse was gentl9 as a lamb, but when he is hitched up in the barn he paws and kicks at the sight of the pictures and barn men can scarcely control him, Hammond, Iud., dispatch. Held Up, Robbed and Shot. At 11 o'clock Wednesday night C. E. Magnum, a liveryman and horsetrader, of Durham, drove to police headquarters with two pis tol balls through hi3 lnft arm and a hole through his trousers, made, he said, in a fight for his purse, of which he was robbed and with it $3,700. Mangum bad been to Raleigh trading horses, collecting money and foreclosing mortgages. The trip through the country was made iu single buggy and he was eading four horses. Near East Durham, under a tree, three un- masked- men ran out and seized I him by the throat, took his pistol from his belt, while he equaled so as to alarm tne neignoornooa. The robbers tore his clothes nearly off and, securing his purse, jerked him out of the buggy. Ihey open- ed fire upon him and of the ten remembered shots he savs he was touched three times. The men ran and were not identified. I BULL VISITS BOOK STORE. Possibly He Went in to Purchase Some Roosevelt and Haskill Literature. lesteraay aiternoou tnere was some excitement occasioned on North Main street when a large white bull walked into the BooK Company's s store. The animal belonged to a drove of cattle that was being driven down from Watauga county on the wayttr market, and it is thought that it would weigh in the neighborhood of 1,500 pounds. On entering the book stre-it walked up to the pest card Spun ter and from there to a table'n the center of the room filled with v.- various kinds of books from , a dime novel to the latest works'k,GifJJ fiction, and looked casua around at the surrouudings ii bewildered manner. Bythistim thq cleric,. W. J. .tLorton, was on his way to the front and was no less bewildered and astonished than the animal to find such strange looking customer. The huge bovine was soon fol lowed by a large dog and one of the men who had charge of the cattle. The animal stopped be tween the table and a large coun ter showcase. After a few anxious moments on the part of Mr. Hor ton and the cattle drivej, the bul was persuaded that it had stopped at the wrong place, and went ou quietly after beiag worked with gently and resumed its place in the drove. I m i " . -.. ine suppositi n is tnat the an imal had been driven a long dis tance ana was not ana urea and Nust stopped in the book store lew minutes to rest. There was no damage done to anything in the store, but it was a wonder the animal did not smash the Bhow case, someone orrered the sue gwstion that it was an educated animal and stopped to get a new novel to read on its way to mar ket, Lnoir, N. C, correspon deuce Charlotte Observer. nepilDlican Bungling. n li: n..-i! We cannot recall a politica campaign that appeared to be so bungled and mismanaged as that of Taft up to the present. If the inert and stupid managers are to be ascribed as friends of the can 1 i . .i ' i didate, then, he has every reason to exclaim, "Save me from them i While Bryan is addressing the country and apparently, making headway, the Republican camp is comparatively listless and lifeless If this is occassioned through a belief that nothing can defeat the self-appointed heir of Roosevelt, and that only a formal campaign ' . - . is necessary to his success, it is a grav error Mr, Bryan kses no opportunity of appealing to the man without a job, never fails to remind him i w of the panic "the Roosevelt nan " . - r- ic" and persuasively, if not with absolute correctness, places that foundling on the Administration's front steps. His criticisms of the trusts and the tariff are by no means pointless, and, under pre vailing conditions, appeal with pe culiar sympathy to the people, to the misinformed as well as to the intelligent. Cannon is not help ing Taft; he is a positive draw back. Foraker is now a most dis tressing incubus. When is this to eiid? If not soon, we know how it must end on election day. The Republicans have not a walkover before them, and if they are to win they must begin now. Oyster Bay letters may serve to some purpose, bufrit is the vigor ous campaign in the open that has won political battles in the past, and the present is no exception. It is time for Taft to show him self in the open and not rest con- tent with the public's impression of his personality derived from Presidential oppn letters. The first stroke is half the battle, and it looks as if Bryan had scored it to date. The Wall Street Sum mary. Good Advice. Cotton is coming on, crops are ready for the harvest and every man wants a revival of business activities. The time has come for us all to loosen up and get busy. To advise forge"iQg the panic and : l a.: j i .ii pamuj ilvu 18 u wm ' aSree' nouSQ W1U no ce ou " ovoi v uue ui ua wm stop talking depression and talk in a manner to encourage and hl.nat on1 OVOPWhniqv lt . PaB8 the word dowu the hne-to loosen up and forget the past trou- bles. CoLcord Tribune. . :v" D.kW JO-EL JUm 1 I mm' if - - "Sk- . 1 - aaBasaaaaaanaawisBBB-aBBBBB(BBaaaB' m a. 1 fUrtr ml I vii ti i t w ir Jx n E 1 The only baking powder made from -JRoyal Grape Cream of Tartar, the officially approved ingredient for a wholesome, highclass powder There is greater deception to the sale of baking powders than ever before. Closely observe the- label and be certain of getting Royal. a i ii ri GOT TIRED OF EGYPT. And Decided to Try Old North Carolina Awhile Longer. "Rev." John White, who spout the pt nine months in Alexan dria, Egypt, on a religious mis sion, has returned to his fcrnifr home.at Belvidere and says that he has come back to the "land of the living" to remain. White who wasahard-working young farm-r and comes from the sturdy Quaker stock of Whites of Perquimans county, was reported last winter as hav ng had a dream one night bidding him to sell off his worJly possesions and go to Egypt to preach the Gospel to the heathen. He reported his dream to his relatives and neighbors, who tried to dis courage him from paying any at tention to the dream, telling him that he could not speak the lan guages of the people with whom he would c me in contact and that het?biild not make a livwig tliore. White, however, insisted that the Lord would endow him with the ability to speak the languages-and that he would be taken care of. So last January h? sold off his farm and all his belongings a'.d with his wife and childreu left for his chosen field. Very little was heard of them for some time, but recently he has been in communication with his relatives at Belvidere, stating that he was sufficiently amused with the Egyptian country and would appreciate the funds with which to defray his expenses home. The relatives responded to his appoal, which was nothing more than thev had anticipated, and White and family arrived home this week. It is said White will buy an other farm and begin life over; again and that dreams calling j him to foreign fields will hereafter be disregarded. Elizabeth City, N. C, special to Charlotte Obser ver. Sheriff Comes out Ahead. Sheriff W. W. Beard, of Clay couuty, was shot five timas here this morning by George Thomas, the negro alleged to Iiave murdered the Bius boys about tsn days ago, ; and Thomas in return was shot and killed by the sheriff. Sheriff Beard met Thomas on ths street and ordered him to halt, Thomas opened fire and wounded Beard five times before he could draw his pistol. Beard finally got his pistol out and shot Thomas dead. Sheriff Beard's condition is re ported to be critical. Three other negroes, Essie Cole man, Alma Johnson and Savan nah Woods, the woman whoee louse is near the scene of the trag edy, are coufined in the county jail as accessories. The only evidence against Essie Coleman and- Alma Johnson is that they were with George Thom as on the night ot the murder. Coleman claims to have been drunk and remembers nothing. Johnson is unable to give an ac count of herself. Atlanta, Ga., dispatch. Sheriff Beard is a relative of Captain John Beard, of this city. Ed. The Watchman $1.00 per year. ii ,UI in THE MULE WILL HELP. A New Idea of Mr. Bryan's for Aid in the Campaign Work, William J. Bryan has offered the mascot mule presented him by the Agricultural Society of. Minnesota as a prize to the coun ty showing- the largest percentag-e of increase in the vote for Demo I " 1 i . m cratic electors over the average vote for electors in the last three campaigns. The offer is con tained in a letter from the presi dential candidate to Nationa Ch airman Mack. The letter from Mr. Bryan reads as follows: "The Agricultural Society o Minnesota presented me with : mule, a mascot for this campaign, and after a consultation with the newspaper representatives so lourmng at Lincoln he was named Major Minnamascot 'Minn' for Minnesota, 'A' for Agricultural Society. "The title of 'Major' was given to him in honor of a newspaper representative who volunteered to be the first to ride him and who for a brief space of time was in close proximity to the mule He has been ridden, and I think will be safe for riding by election day, and is broken to work. "Desiring to- make this mule valuable to the party, I propose that he be offered as a prize to the county showing the largest percentage of increase in the vote of electors over the average vote of electors in the last three cam paigns, on the condition that the county shall turn the mule over to the precinct securing the larg est gain, the Democrats of that precinct to vote the mule to the Democrat in the precinct who in their judgment has contributed most to the increase in the pre cinct. "If this plan is satisfacfactory to you, please make the an nouncement and let the mule do his part in getting out the Demecratic vote." New York dispatch. Farmer in Hard Luck. C L Bowden a well to do far mer of near Redland had the mis fortune to lo S3 his barn and contents, three mules, a horse, carriage, wagon and harness, by fire last Sunday night. The origination of the fire is thought to have come from a cigarette, as t several boys from around that neighborhood were sitting at the barn smoking cigarettes and crack ling jokes that evening. The fire was not discovered until between eight and nine o'clock that night and the barn was so near burned down, that nothing to amount to anything could be saved as the roof was then falling in. This is one of the most disastrous fires that has visited ou'r county in some time and the loss to Mr. Bowen is heavy, as there was no insurance on the property. Mocksville Courier. Announcement. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Coun ty Commissioner, subject to the will of the people at the polls at the November election. It elected I will serve the public to my best ability, J. Calvin Lingle. 8-5-llt Faith, N. C. Land Sale. Pursuant to a decreevof the Superior Court of Rowan County rendered in the special proceeding entitled: "Jas. A. Ritchie, Admr. of Peter A. Ritchie, et al vs. Wiley VV. Ritchie. Daniel lVeler, Mary PeeJor, W. Ernest Ritchie and others," authorizing, empowering and directing the undersigned, ascom missioner and administrator to expose 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 Court 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 W"., 59 50 chains to a white oak; thence S. 2 west, 15 30 chains to a post oak ; thence south 88 east, 7.75 chaies to a niaple in the branch; thence south 3 west, 18.26 chains to a black oak ; thence north 79 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 move 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 willj - 4. A 1 m 1 . : 1 1 t lc7S Lover lOdays for a 10 per cent, bid, and the Kciauuuii ueeu. iiiu aaie will ue ituu purchaser will be required to pay 10 per cent, of the purchase money on day of sale. This August 29. 1908. James A. Ritchie, Admr. andComr., rural route No. 3, Salisbury, N. C. R. Lee Wright, Att'y. Commissioner's Sale ol Valuable Real Estate Pursuant to the provisions of an order of court in a special proceed ing entitled James H, McKenzie, administrator of Leroy C. Rict;, against Elijah Watson Rice, Sal lie Locke Rice, Maggie Rice, and Annie Priscilla Rice, wherein the undersigned Commissioner was authorized to make sale of lands henuafter 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 XT a i no tit - a c r cr- i norm west zo. zo cnains to a stone pile, thence 1 West 37.40 chains to a stone, thence North 86 East 12.50 chains to a stone thence North 5 chains to a stake thence North 86 East 18 chains to a stone, thence South 33. East 14,50 chaiLS to a walnut, thence South 64 East 14.60 chains to a stake, thence South li East 17 chains to the beginning, contain C) A 1 . m i i i ing oi acres, ine wilding in the grove being accepted and con veyed to M. J. Rice with the priv ilege of moving tht-m 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 51 W. 4 80 chains to a stone thence N. 3l W. 31.50 chains to a stone, thence N. 86 E. 21.50 chains te a stake, thence S. 14 E. 37.40 chains to" a stone pile, thenc9 S. 86 W. 20 chains to the beginning, containing 84 acres, except fifteen acreB ol said land heretofore con veyed to Sallie Rice by L. C. Rice See deed registered book No. 67, page 712. L9ah Barger died leaving a last wi'i and testament in and bv which Bho devised her interest in said land described in the deed registered in book No. 67. vase i iz, to tne said L,. C. Rice, and Sallie Rice makes this deed to of said Leah him as the devisee Barger. Bidding on the above tract will start at $583.00. THIRD TRACT. Beginning at a hickory, Gra ham's corner, thence S. H degrees E. 10 12 chains to a stake, corner ot JNo. 2, thence N. 82 degrees W. 1 U chains to a stake, corner of ot No. 2, thence N. 3 degrees W. 8.50 chains to a dog-wood, theace N. 86 degrees E. 17.50 chains to the beginning, containing J7 acres more or less. It being lot No. 3 of Barger tract in the divis ion of the lands appropriated and assigned to J. A. Neely of Julius Neely deceased. See deed from J A. Neely to L. C. and John Miller Rice, which is registered in the office of Register of Deeds for Ro wan County. This deed is made subject to a mortgage which is registered iu the office of the Register of Deeds for Bowan Coun ty m 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. The sale will be left open 10 days for ten per cent bide. For full descriptaon and partic ulars, see Record of Deeds onReg ister of Deeds office of Rowan county in books 74, page 62; 79, page 212; 103, page 100; nd 117, page 436. This 22nd day of Sept., 1908. J, H. McKenz e, Com. Burton Craige, Atty. 9 23 Stomach trouble is but a symptom of and not In Itself a true disease. W think of Dyspepsia Heartburn, and Indigestion as real diseases, they are symptoms onl of a certain spechio Nerve slckness nothing ele. It was this fact that first correctly led Dr. Shoop In the creation of that now very popular Stoina' h Remedy Dr. Shoop'siKestorative. Going dirwt to the stomach nervesf alone brought that suocsa and favor to Dr. Shopp and his Restorative. With out that original arid highly vital principle, no such lasting accomplishments were ever to be had. For stomach distress, bloating, biliousness, bad breath and sallow complexion, try Dr. Shoop's Restorative Tablets or Liquid and see for vour. self what it can and will do. Wa sell and cheer, fully recommend Dr. Slioop's Restorative CORNELISON & COOK. Wood's Seeds. Seed Wheat, a Oats, Rye and Barley. We are not only the largest deal-C ers in beed Oram in tne boutn, but we sell the best, cleanest and heaviest qualities. Our stocks are secured from the best and largest yielding 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 O Descriptive Fall Catalogue, giving iuii iiiiuiuitttiuii auuut aiii Beeds, mailed tree. T. V. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, - Richmond. Va." i FOR SALE, Flour: Perfection and straight ; Bran, Feed, Meal; Chop, Corn, Wheat, and Oats ground together. Shuping Bros., Rock. Dr. L. S. FOX, 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 b eeji m.'ide in the pay ment of this debt, which skid Mortgage was given to secure, thjp. undersigned will sell at public sale for cash, at the courthouse coor in Salisbury on tbe 19th day of October next, the following property : Beginning at a stake, C. VV. Winecoff's and J. F. Park's corner, thence with O. W. Wineci-ff's and J. F. Park's line N 312 deg E 6 clis to a stake, C. W. Winecoff's corner in J. F. Park's line ; thence with C. W. Winecoff's and J. W. Parks' line S. 71 deg E 5.10 chs to a stake; Margaret Ridenhour'a corner; thence with C. W. Winecoff's and Margaret Ridenhour's line, S 31 deg W 5.75 chs to a stake, C. W. Winecoff's and Margaret Riden hour's corner; thence 'with C. V. Winecoff's and Margaret Ridenhour's line N 71 deg W 5.10 chs to the begin ning, (9 miles N. of Salisbury.) known as the hou ;e lot, containing three acres, Also real estate bounded as follows lo wit : Beginning at a stake on the hank of thhd creek and thence S 78 deg V 32?, chs to a stake, Wtlton's corner ; thence S 2 deg W 24.50 chs to a nine : thence S 84 deg E8 chs to a stake; thence a new line JN 2 deg E 25.50 chs to a stake ; thence N 48 dee E 10.60 chs to stuke on the bank of said creek : thence with said creek to the beginning, containing 25 acres, more or less. Conveyed l,v the said William Austin and Hal lie Austin to satisfy the deht nmvidpd for in said mortgage. W. F. WIITTAKER John J. Stewart. Attv. ftarcarr tea I than of njr other make of pattern. ThU 1 o I of their atria, accuracy and aimDlicitr. MeOall's Rfiifrazine(Tha Queen of FhIon)hi IT subscriber than anvmhar T bH!..1 Vfa-,.tn. nm paws O MntS. ery aubacribar eeta a MeCail 1 Fa Iady AtTenta Wanted. HanJaoma premium at Sr". olioa. Pattern Catalogua( of 6oa 4a. Wg") Jn Premium Catalogue (showing 400 premium) Baft fvaa) AaVeas MoCAl CO Vv Ye Notice to Creditors. Vll persons having claims, again Ellen O. Lentz, late deceased, are hereby notified to present them to the undersigned executtrix of the last will and testament of the said Ellen C Lentz, on or before the 4th day of Sep tember, 1909, or, else, be barred from participating in the distribution of the assets of her estate. This 1st day of September, 1C08. Roxib Amok West, Burton Craige, attorney. 9-2 6t m rm DUVKnoo xoaaT. Executor's Notice. Having qualffid as execntnr of ti, estate of P. Clementine Brady, dis eased, late of Rowan County, North Carolina, this is to .notify all persons having claims against the estate of said diseased to exhibit them to the undersigned at God Hill, N. C, on or before the 29th day' of August, 1909, or this notice will be pleaded in bailof their recovery. All persons indebted will please made immediate payment. tttpu wus august 26th, 1908. William R V.a Walter H. Woodson. 6t-pd attorney?
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1908, edition 1
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