Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 2, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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.y - ? . :f f- -t . v - 1 THE CAROLINA VATCHMAII. g HORXLQOAL ITEMS Mrs. J . R. Yates d ied at .the K a!r Mill Monday,4 morning, d-atu. beiug due to. caucet of the Bt inaobT Iut-rmeut was mfde at C hes t - ut Hil 1 yesterday morn ing- "'1 ( J. R. Lents, on of tUa. good citizens living on .Tarsi i. route No. 5, w9 io .town 'Saturday aud paid The Watchman office a pleasant call. Mr. Lent met r with a BUght acoident a few days ago . While unloading some Togs the end of one struck a stick which cams down on his foot with"con sidrable force and braised it con siderably and gave him much pain. F ' . .". : : ; , Oar good friend, C . W. Har rington, of the vicinity of Organ Church, waa in the, city Friday. Besides being an expert repairer of sjwiug machines, Mr Harring ton ia all kinds of a good fellow. We are indebted to him for a nice lot of apples aud grapes. - Frieuds jo this city and com munity will learn with regret of th- daath nf John Donaldson. --in jj- i) roe Moiiday morning.- Mr. D i aldson a welt reaiomb red as having beu o 'iHinw'H.l with the railroad hre . Drf-tth oame ud: d-iily and t ie imiu'sdiat-j cause is uot Luowu.. , 1 ho Building ud L au A bog.. -aiiuu hel l is aut.u-ii ' m?Htjt-g Monday.- All old fti jers-wre re eluc ed as w-re also the "direct".',., with the exception of VV B. fcrumrnersett wh) hs left thy city. H iu Whitehead Kuttz has rf turiird from a ten days' stay at Atlantic City where he dejjvered at, address before the Y. M. G. A. v Kluetz has made addresses at t-uc'c plac on , similar occasions for taree 6acces3iyj.Ji and has eacn time elicite'dfSXeptioiialiy favorable comment. i e Home Mission Board of the . i.;.e.d Lutheran Synod of the south met m Salisbury yesterday. The Board is composed of Rev . K L. PtteraonrD. D., Judge T. 8 Mi .ier, V. Y; Boozer, and r.5ffl Soger." B. C. Outlaw and Miss Alice pavidsoD, bothfoTerly of - Satis-1 ''a., last week . J. b Corriher, a splendid citi zen of ths county, is now collect ing for the Reams-Jones Furni ture Company, 103 South Main street. Mr. Corriher is a wide awake, enterprising man, and the Reams-Jones Company is fortu nate in securing his services, The meetings which hare been ducted by "Railroad- Jim" SmitiritfnSpeniiSS . for the past week, will close t . tght with an address by Rev. R. L. Davis, State superintendent of the Anti Saloon League. New Advertisements This Week. Geo. W. Wright, the fur niture dealer and undertaker, has a change of advertise ment in this week's paper which may be of interest to many of our readers. Mr. Wright is the old reliable furniture dealer of Salisbury and can not only give you splendid values for your mon ey, but asks and deserves your patronage, Reid'g Department Store is now located at 104 South Main Street, is ready for bus iness and invites your patron age. An advertisement in this paper will give you f ur ther information. V. Wallace & Sons, the reliable clothing dealers and men's turnishers are offering some great big bargains at very little prices. You can save money by taking advan tage ot the sale now in progf ress there. We have been there and know whereof we speak." Attack Like Tigers. t In fighting to keep the blood pure the white corpuscles attack disease germs like tieers. But often germs multiply so fast the little fighters are overcome. Thea see pimples, boils, eczema salt-rheum and sores multiply atd strength and appetite fail This condition demands Electric Bitters to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and io expel poisons from the blood. They are the best blood purifier," writes 0 T Budahn, of Tracy, Calif.. "I have ever found " They make rich, red blood, strong nerves and build up yoprfjhealth. Try them LAW ENFORCEMENT. A Report : of.: Reii; Oaiis' itftfress Here v ..SendayLirg Crowds HearHlmrjc J Rev.1li .I4. ; Davis spoke tola large audience on Sunday after noon in the court house and Sun day -night at the First M. E. Ohurch bo L iw Enforcement, Although he was slow and delib erate, Jle kept the audience inter ested" from start to finish. - 8urely4 Mr. Davis takes ; a .very sensible view pf the .' situation . He says5 that Jaw enforcement, aud that alone, can break up trusts, stop murder and stop graft. Don't we need it? Our Savior. Believed in law enforce ment, and He is : our pattern , His was a life ,of perf ecosystem and -order, used daily forth good pf all maukiud, but; never for evil to any one.' Can any Chri? tian be less than true' to his Mas ter? to Him, who gave his life, and yet lives today to protect, bless and save all who believe in Him? Mr. Davis says that "if you want any law respected you must enforce all. That law enforce? muit is th- duty of ' very citizen because bis cath 'pledges him to it, and . therefore ha has no al fcrnafciv " The couaeifnce of 'very citizr. tells him that blind tigers, club r aims or any place where intoxicating liquors are Sild and druuk as a beverage, are - urcea of nvil t tu'tak'iud. "No nau liveth uoto hiiinif," eaith .i h Lord-. Accor t'i ti the Uible, G d, the Father all good, uaBwiibd.au iu'ilatnce to every tuau which accompanies him daily, regardless of his will iu the matter. Now. as to thetusing of that influence for the tearing ! m of the evil and the building -!i .f the good, is for each man Ucide for himself, knowing sooner or later, he will face G .d, w'io holds the record ofhis :e - ich will staud for the evil or for the good What shall the record be? Mr. Davis is an enthusiastic. Christian gentleman. He has the good of our people upon his heart. He says the way the citi zen Bhould enforce law is to urge and encourage the officers to do their duty to God and man,, that very citizen should refuse to patr3niz lubs adXhruHd -tigers. That of itself would close thdm. Mr. Davis urges further that the citizen should work to secure the "search and seizure" law, and the-national anti-jug law, which he predicts for the near future. Since we see the prosperity and happiness of the farmer alone, under the law of prohibition, let us urge the citizen to lay down every weapon that upholds the eyil, and, in God's name, close up all the leakages where the evil creeps out. May t!i day soon come when as one mighty army of God fear ing citizens, we shall willingly and gladly sing: ''Swing wide the gates, and let the King of Glory come in. Mrs. B W. Hatcher, tftate Press Suot. for W. C. T. U. THE TOWN THAT PUSH BUILT VIII. The Up to Date Jeweler nr HIS la tha ieweler who needed X. Rnm boots and shoes and uuisitlv heeded What he was told by the shoe man's ad. And went and bought the best he had And paid with the hardware merchant a kill Which came from the furniture dealer's till, Where It went when the clothing deal or bouaht cMm tha drv coods man. which the butcher aot From "the grocer who had settlement ' made With the money the honest workman paid. 5.- The local dealerwbo'i up it snuff Witt always cdvtrtui bu stuff ; GOUlfiy CORRESPONDENCE . items of Interest in Various Neighborhoods "Sent ?n by Our Friends. H 3T' We do not print ara tides hot signed "bytie auth ors real name.. ,;r' " I recently vis'-'ted "the Nazareth OrphatT's Home jand J. H. Moose, the treasurer, shbwed me alt over it. Rev.. J. Bell, the superinten dent, has everything in - fine shape. The fifth anniversary will he held August 10th. - These events are always -largely attend ed. The large grove has been put in nice shape "and everything looks beautiful all around about the place. Earnhardt, Cauble & Co,, threshed 63 bushels of oats in eighteen minutes. Lee Earnhardt band cntter, and A. M. Misen heimer was feeder. If any one can beat that trot out your machine. J. T. Wyatt shipped three car loads curbing since Saturday. ' The wife of William Wyatt is VHry ill. Her recovery is not ex pected. Young lady at George Basin ger's, July 13th, 1911. I recently visited Daniel Eagle, Gideon Eagle aud James Mc Combs. They all have good farms of their own. They are granite workers. Besides their farm they all have plenty of ev erything .a farmer usually has. Tliere is room along on the 'gran ite belt for a great many"" mere families to settle down, live good, and liave plenty. We had a fine shower Monday evening. Venus PUMPKIN VALLEY. '..July 81. The rain which was so badly needed his set in at last and it is hoped b? all that it will continue until things are well watered. ,Coru, cotton and vege tables are almost all burned ffp and the old farmers are talking of next year beiDg the toughest year sinoe the civil war. ' 4 There will be public programme rendered at the Lutheran Churcn of Faith nxt Sunday uight by eJjHdies vMiBsinrry Society: Ail are cordially invited to at tend aud enjoy the programme which the good ladies have pre pared, but don't forget to bring pocket books well filled for the society expects you to help them carry on the good work by giving them on" of th largest collec tims ev -r give i on such an occa sion. There waa an ne cream supper given at L C. McComb's last Saturday night and all present reported having a V( ry good time. Gold Knob and Kockweil cross ed bats on the lattbr's ground last Saturday evening. The game was well played aud was inteiest ing from start to -finish. Peeler pitched for Gobi Knob and the Rcc'iwell boys were unable to handle the curves which was wirled around them. Any one who hasn't got any watermelons to eat, and vushws a od old time mess j3t call on the writer. He carried up thirty at one time in a sack end if they give out there are some smaller ones left iu the patch. - Faith and Kesler Mill ba-a ball teamB crossed bats on th la'. ter'a diamond laat Saturday oveu ing. The game was fast and snap ij and ail present said it was one of the most interesting aud exciting games tby had seen this season. This waB the first time some of the Faith boys had been on the ground in three years, but they showed.the same brav erv auu winning uK.iiiiiubiuii that they used to possess, a id t.hv came out vict riou 4 n iha end. The "rooters" from Faith ahowfid thir loaltv to tb" team by giving yells and eucmagiug the players when an opportunity presented itself. The Faith tfam deserves honor and congratulations for the bat tiiig thy did . They were" faced by a good pitcher, but he was hitf hflrd all through the game in spite 01 his good pitching. Robt Peeler, Faith's left field er, batted the ball clear out of the ground over e man's house, akd was able to make, a home run without any trouble at'alL Faith has one of the fastest infields that it ever had and they showed up fine on t he; field.,' , ; : j : Cheer ub bov?. practice' a, few times and gef in ' trim.-; and ; yoti ram hnld von r own with anv teamT in tins part ot .tne state. : -cor-. age and r dete'rmiuation is; what t takes ; to wint and old Faith ;is noted for that The Mill 5 Batter v for Faith ti Stirewatt and Stirewalt. - ; 1 t M PANTHER CREEK. ' July 31 Wfl arW in need'of rain verv much. Corn is look! ing very bad in our section A. W . File and lamily, of S pen cer, recently paid his f athem Eli C.;File, a .visit, r He found him inverv feeble Wealth. Hel was born January the iBth, 182j and is now 83 years old. He was a Confederate soldier. - : A. W. and C. A. File spent i pars 01 caturaay in xiiga xvuu.,v station on the 8outhbound, near Bringie's ferry. They speak highly of High Rock. They say there is considerable enterprisa about the plaoe. It is situated on the east side of the Yadkin river and has good water power for manufacturing purposes! High Rock has a lumber plant, , a foundry and a repair shop r Morgan Bros, ara doing a good business at High Rock. Mr. Bush is ding business vat that plaoe . They are all suooea ful merchants. .' J. E. D. File and family, 'of near niga itoo, .visitoa ., Mr . File's father, Eli 0. File, Sunday last. ORGAN CHURCH. : ? August 1. There was a magic lantern show at Organ Church Saturday night, given by th'e 'iJ,n organs are cured by the use of Dr BCore t . Faith 7, K5Sleplv PiertaSd Medical Discovery. . When the Weak or disused stomach is ; i from the stomach but which Field Missionary of the LuthwrarJEti ;'C. File, Morgan Town Church, Rev C. I. Morgan. A arge. crowd' was in attendance and the occasion was much en joyed by all present. " -r There will be a big day at the Kluttz ecboobhouse- cm .Saturday; August the 12th. .. .There will be g ball game in the afternoon whie will be of much interest to - all who are interested in such things.- The old school house will theii be" soldtojhe Jjxsi ddeTh will aleO be an ice cream, iemon-j ade and box Bupper at night. All the proceeds of which will go towards painting the new school house. We thank Uncle Bi very much for his dream, but we wish to say that we bad f ollowed his advice about two weeks before we had heard it. Mission day was observed at Organ Church last Sunday. The exercises consisted of music and addreBes by several young men. Rev. Morgan made a very inter esting talk in the morning on the need of missionary , spirit, whicti was listened to with great pleas ure by all good people present, after which dinner was served in ttie gruve. Alter au intermission of an hour and a quarter the oon - srezation a . din assembled and beard Rev. Trexler make another g"ud talk on mist-ions,- which was followed by other addresses by t,w yi'ini" m.'1!, We wore blessed with, a rr.uch needed ram recently. Columbds. H. C. Gnibb's Residence Burned. The hand;- me country home o H C. Grub;, in Davidson county was destroyed by fire yesterday about iiojii, t .e fire originating from a defective flue in the kitchen . The house caught fire wbil dinner was being preparea ana was soon a mass of debris. Mr Grubb was at home at the time and was able to save gomi of hi hnsehold furniture. His horses e t ttlo and automobile were also saved. The loss is estimated at several thousand dollars, includ io? the dwelling, the barn and the private school house. Pensions for Ail, Washington, D C, July 3l. A pension of $4 a week for every man and woman more than 60 years of ag is provided for in a bill introduced by Victor L. Be: ger, the Socialist member from Wisconsin. The representative deluded in his bill a clause that noue of the courts or tne country should pass upon its validity. Save money by buying yonr cases, bags and trunks at the Salisbury Pawn Shop, weakestiIf; &ere eaknessSof i,stomacb Jiveroe lungs, there is weak link 111 the chain of life which may snap at giy Often this so-called weakness " is caused bv lack of ' nutrition thd rrs.nff a. a:.. . - e. -stomach aad other orgqns of 9 r'V.Z-'S .f.v ouujjii . ROWAN'JEHLOESCITlZENS. t C Whoare Thej?" fs This List Correct? Send in Some f rom jourjeigbhoihood. Our list of old; folks' continues tv growK although oYie, Mrs., Fleminsc. passed . away recently. So far we have only six over 90 years of age. We believe there are a .number of others and urge those who know them to ssud us their names. Jacob Holshouser, Li t aker - 'TownahipV born June 1st, 1815, now. ... ......... . Mrs. Elmina Shdman, of Salisbury,- born. June 2nd, . 1815, aged'. . ... . ... ........ Henry Morgan, Steele Town . "ship, born Februa y. 14, ' "1 SIS;; a ' Mrs. Elizaooth Cartner, wife . of the late John Cartr.er. now living in Scotch Irish Township, born November 19th, 1818, now John Pethel, Landis, born 1819, now . . . V Mrs., Luveaia Thomason, -Franklin Township, bcru 1819, now Cftas, Morgan, Morgan Town . ship, bora... . . ... v. . . .now 96 96 93 93 92 92 90 89 yt.M. Barker, of Sahsburv, born November 80th, 1821 - ship, born January 13, .'1823. now....:....,. S8 I. N. Earnhardt; lives ast of , Spencer, born 1824, now. . . 87 Matthew Menius, Steele Township, born Februarv 24, 1-824, 87 D.D. Peeler, Faith, bom . February, 24tb, 124, now 87 Capt. .Riley Blackwelder, No. K2jChina Grove, born De-r-ii4acabor,; 1825, uow 85 AfTMVryE.. Gillean, ;boru rpriL15lh-18-2(, age 85 84 S3 81 Capt, w mrtafftSiU&ky Hi5ifl- OAn 1i507 .mm 1)UU UU1U kJOV., t'JAI) ut'lT Mrs. Mary Jfenius, Steele Tiwnship, born February 26th, 1828 Franklin Weaut, Steele Town ship, born December 17th, 1830 Samuel D.jal, China Grove Township, bora January 17th, 1830, now . , 81 . G. Albright, China Grove, born 1831, now 80 Mrs. J. G. Albright, China Gr.vi, born 1831, no. 80 Whaiethe others? Send in the name of the oldest person you know. Musi Report to Noifoik. Washington, July 31. Dr. Young, fither of Ensign Robert Young, Jr., who recently placed the young officer in a sani tarium suffering from a complete nervous breakdown following his disappearance in New York has been instructed by the Navy De pattnnent to have the young offi cer report to the commandant o tha Norfolk navy yard when he is physically able to do so A court of i: qniry will probably be neces sary u determine what action, it any, shall oe taken iu the case. Don't Suffer! M I had Aeen troubled, a little, for nearly 7 years writes Mrs. L. Ffticher, in a letter from Peavy, Ala., "but I was not taken down, until March, when I went to bed and had to have a doctor. He did all he could for me, but I got no better. I hurt all over, and I could not rest At last, I tried Cardui, and soon I began to improve. Now I am in very good health, and able to do all my housework." Hi 4 TAKE - You may wonder why Cardui is so successful, after other remedies have failed. The answer is that Cardui is successful, because it is composed of scientific ingredients, that act curatively on the womanly system. It is a medicine for women, and for women only. It builds, strengthens, and restores weak and ailing women, to health and happiness. If you suffer like Mrs. Fincher did, take Cardui. It will surely do for you, what it did for her. At all druggists. Wrffi- LadW Advlsorr Dent. Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Tcna., Jt for Special Instructions, and 64-page book, Each; of the jjhief ojr- jgah oi the body jj ,T s? link in the CainftC ..'a .wviin MUmJ- iron g e r - fnao i. ; weakest link, the body digestion and nutrition. Diseases ' and - J ojt stamps toyay stamps for the . . .1: 1 : j .. ttie C1UIU-OUUDU VOl- Beattis Quoted as Saying Hs Will Nefer be Electrocuted. Richmond, Va., July 31 Ar rangements were made today for transfer tomorrow of Beulah Bin fo;d md Paul Beattie, held as material witnesses, for the com monvnalth iq the case of Henry Beattie, Jr., the alleged wife murderer, from the Henrico coun ty to the Richmoad city jail. Heniy Beattie will remain in the 11 enrico jail. ' Is is alleged that there has been more or less communication be tween Beulah aud Henry since their incarceration and the au thorities diteimiued that this, or the possibility of such as this must be ended. A subpoena was ' Issued, today tor " the appearance before the' grand jury on August 14 of Mrs. Chalmers W. Elliott of 1253 Tay lor street, who is'said to be au in tima.te friend of Beulah's and who visited Bealah at the jail last Satarday. She is said to-have gained admittance to the girl's ceil by.'represe'iting herself to be a relative She is' expected to prove ah? important "witness! for the Common wealth in corroborat ing certsiiv" st.atementa! of B u- lah's. . 1 " lltjory Beattie is quoted on high " authority today as having said in sabsatance.f in the course of a statement made : "These, p opt who think they are going. to pu van in the electric chair are all wrung. They were never mere wrong about anyth ng in thfiir ivfts, I shall neve.rh'Jioleciro- cutpd. I'd tike poJsonapd-kill myselt m ordqr to prey aS auy But tliere is -"nothmjrjmejpjy .'js conduct to suggest thaH -hfe has iny intention cf destroying-,' him- Jiss ii Ash8il'3. Oapr- Grace Haly b : rtoa died at. 11 h :i mi in Asn-vi'iis Satur day a?t ;rnoou. 'Hii d ath wa3 luv to paralysis. A- many of our Citizens remember. Uaot. H lyburt )ii wa3 at 0:1 rime ia the railroad business at Sah S;ury. The following is taken from the Asheville Gazette-News : Uapt Hdlvburton was a gen tleman of the old school of the south. Ht; was a rogge;! tuau ot bill 3D3'Kjh: feirless and at the rfH.me cinro kind. He had beu uleoti'led with Asheville for tbe j.afe quarter o? a century or more ;nd was greatly admired by a argo circle of friends. Capt Haly burton was a Confoderate soldier at an oarlv aso and .lityraliy was afraid f no man He conducted the old Glen Rock hotel in Asheville 25 years ago, and until t was burned. About six yeirs a-ro ho wag ol-cted cjty cirs ot Asneviile under trie R-jwla administration. The Woman'sTonic "Home Treatment for Women," sent free. 1.09 t6R0 W OUT .THE- LIKEfi 6iie the Kldaeys Help and Uany Salisbxr f V People Will Ub flappler. 'Thxow Out the Life Line? i - . , . The kidneys need help. . . y They're overworked-ean't get the. poison filtered outxf the bloW.- .; . They 're 'getting worsa every minute . Will you help themr '; ' Doan's Kidney Pills' have brought v thousands of ' kidney jufferers back from the verge of despair. v : '.: Mrs. J, B. Evans, 60u 'Lafayette St., . Salistury, p., says still ree-t pmmend Doan's Kidney Pill highly, for an occasional use of this' paedioine keeps me in good health.' At one time. I had a great deal of pain across the small of my baclt and'otner . symp toms of kidney complaint bothered' me. Doan's Kidney Pils went to the seat of my trouble and helped me in every way. I am glad that I learned of this remedy when I did.'' f For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. - New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the nan Doan's and take no other. Sale of Valuable Hour Mill, Machinery, Etc. Pursuant to an order of the Superior Court of Rowan county , made in the sp3cial proceeding entitled Mrs. Fan nie iiostian ana husband ti. (J. Bos tian, Gora Shuping et al vs. W. A. Shuping, Mrs. Ann . Shuping, et al., the undersigned commissioners will expose for Bale at the court house door in Salisbury, on Tuesday, September 5th, 1911, at the hour of 12 M, the following de scribed property, j . Beginning at a stsne corner of the Public School House ; thence north 4 1-2-deg. east 7.26 chains to a stone, Jacob Castor's corner, thence north 84 3-4 deg. wesfc1k70 chains to a stone on Jacob Castor's line, thence south 7 deg. east 2.50 chains to a stone, thence east 1.05 chains to a stone, thence south 27 deg. east 3.16 chains to the middle of th1? spring, thence north 81 deg. east 2.23 chains to a post oak tree, theuce south 2 deg. west 2.53 chains to a stone, public school house corner, thence louth 85 deg east 306 ?hain8 to the beginning corner; con taining 4 acres and 7 perches, together with all the machinery, apparatus and fixtures upon said land, which con gists of engine and boiler, cottin gin, press and scales, one planing machine, with all attachments and fixtures, one roller mill and fixtures complete, one corn mill and fixtures and all ma chinery and apparatus for machinery purposes Also a tract of land in China Grove Township, and bounded as follows:' Beginning at a black oak on John Rogers line and running north with said line 12 1-2 poles to a stone on the east side of the road leading from Salisbury to Concord, thence - west 7 poles to a stone on Noah Pelthel's line, thence south' with said line J2 1-2 poles to a 8 tone on the old line, thence east 7 poles to the beginning, contain ing one half acre, more or less Terms of sale are cash. rvw commissioners . - This August 1st, 1911. m--' . .. , Kowan County, j tJonnty Court.; Salisbury Realty and ) Notice of Sum- Insurance Company, ( mons and vs. l Warrant or Louis Dunker Attachment. The defendant above named will take notice that a summons in the above entitled action was issued against said defendant on the 30th day of June, 1911, by J. F. McCubbins, clerk of the Rowan county court for the sum of three hundred dollars, due the said plaintiff on contract, which sum mons is returnable before the Rowan county court on the 25th day of Aug ust, 1911, at ten o clock a. m. The defendant will also take notice that a warrant of attachment was is sued by the said clerk in the Rowan county court on the 30th day of June, 1911, against the property of said de fendant, which warrant is returnable before the said jnstice, at the time and place above named for the return of the summons, when and where the defendant is required to appear and answer or demur to the complaint, jrt tne reiiet aemanaea will oe granted. Tins the 30th day of Juue, 19J1. J. 8. McCobbins, Clerk Rowan county court. Noeth Carolina, In the Rowan Rowan County. ) .County Court. Salisbury Realty and Notice of Sum nsurance Company, (, mons and vs. I Warrant of Louis Dunker. ) 'Attachment. Toe defendant atove named will take notice that a summons in the above entitled action was issued against said defendant on -h 30th day of June, 1911, by J. F. MeCubbins, clerk of the Row- r$n c ounty court, lor the sum of fir hundred dollars, due the said )1h ntiff on contract, which Bum tnoiiS is returnable before the Ro.- -in crunty court ou the 26th da of August, 1911, atten o'clock a. . I a defendant will also take n-1 that a warrant .of attacr; m'n t wa? isned by the said clerk in the Rowan county court 'on the 130 h day of June, 191T," against t! : property or said deienaant, whb;h warrant is returnable be for the said justice, at he time and place above named for the . ret; ru cf the Biimmous, when and wh re the defendant is required to t-ppear and answer or demur to . the oom plaint, or the relief de ma!;ded'will be granted. Thi-r, the 80th davof June, 1911, J. F McCubbins, . Clerk Rowan couLty court. Our :3liil(l!ilg Material will please you. O ir ceiling and siding at $1.00 per 100 feet willtickle you. Good mi i Lumber Co. 'Phone 405L, You can buy a gun, pistil or watch qi qantyatarprice tbat is near ly one half of manufacturer's cost, at the Salisbury Paan Shop. wo at all druggists. -r -
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1911, edition 1
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