Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Nov. 17, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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State Netis. d to the State Beard of AeIttr.. succeeding Asbeiey Home, retired. A young man nTmed Willlami in; caafbt between twe .car. at LMaa- ttth City on Tuetaay b v.v- j death. The beit record made this season j cn tobacco sales at Rock Mount was , Thurtday of laat week. ten one lot, told at an average price of 52 v , a pound. An elopement waa polled laat Sat urday at Wadesboro. when C. M. Gaddy endeavored to ran away with the dsugbter of J. E. Adams, but waa prevented by the young woman father. A public schooT exercise will be held at Demon on Friday evening. An elaborate program haa been ar ranged and considerable intereat haa been awakened in the affair. The fire thouaand doliari needed for the erection of t T. U. C. a. building at Rocky Mount, haa been raiaed and work on the structure will -begin at an early date. The vacancy to the office of Adju tant General of the State-haa been filled by the appointment of R. I Lelnater. who haa served aa Chief of Staff for the paat tea yean and haa a record of nineteen years in the militia. At the Atlantic ChriaUan College at Wilson, laat Saturday, a hazing affair broke out and came near caus ing a aerlous injury, aa a razor-waa handled rather too roughly by one of the students, who was expelled from the Institution. A Federal gTand Jury at Asheville has returned a true bill againat Jo seph Napier, South Carolina; E. Charles Quaster, Baltimore, and Charles Randolph, alias Charles Brown, for alleged violations of the 'White Slave Law.M Dr. Thomas Little, a well known and popular physician of Greensboro, Is dead and the circumstances point to the death as a result of Buicide. He was of a prominent family In Anson County and had built up an excellent practice In Greensboro. The Comptroller of the Currency has approved an application to or ganize "The Merchants National Bank of Winston-Salem." "The capi tal stock will be $100,000. The In corporators are O. W. Coan, J. L. Gilmer, Q. W. Maslln and J. S.-Dunn. judge Pell has sentenced John Rader to two years In the State pris on for burning the warehouse at the Newton Hosiery Mill last year. This is the minimum sentence, the law providing that the court may Impose a sentence anywhere from two to for ty years. J. A. Fountain. Superintendent of the Wilmington division of the At lantic Coast Line, submitted in the Recorder's court In Wilmington, to charges of assault with deadly weapon on J. S.Varker, of the Sneed Furniture- store, and carrying con cealed weapons. A strange disappearance Is report ed from Hamlet, an aged gentleman named Cromartln, on his way from Georgia to visit his nephew having become lost, supposedly having got ten off the train at some other point tmd not being heard from after the arrival of the train at Hamlet On yesterday the State of Pennsyl vania dedicated a monument at Sal isbury to the soldiers of that State who died in the Confederate prison during the Civil War. The dedica tion was made by the Governor f Pennsylvania and a number of ap propriate addresses were. made. Webster, the county seat of Jack son County, has suffered a disastrous fire. For a time it was feared the whole town -would be wiped off the map, but, fortunately, the flames were checked at the postofflce. The loss will aggregate -more than 115, 000, with only a small amount of in surance. The first train- an engine and ca boose to make a trip over the Southbound left Winston-Salem Sat urday, proceeding as far as South mont, where a sale of lots took place. Railway officials who made the trip wefe General Passenger Agent W. T. Collier, Chief Engineer Col O. H. Cor nell, and Superintendent W. J. John son. . . - John Russell, an escaped convict from the Stanly County chain gang, was shot at Rockingham on Satur day, by Deputy Sheriff C. C. Shores, j Russell, who is about 25 years of age, came here several months ago, finding employment in, one of the -cotton mills. Two weeks ago he was -married to Miss Lucy Lampley of the Midway mill village. The Winston-Salem campaign for new members of the Board of Trade is meeting with fine success, there being now 326 enlisted. The aim 13 , for 500 as a starter. . CoL J. L. Lud low, recently elected . presjdent, is conducting a vigorous and intelligent campaign, both through committee and In the newspapers of the city, and the response nave been most gratifying. Several successful flights'- were made along the beach at Shell Island near Wrights!!!, Monday afternoon In aa aeroplans constructed by M. F. !!. Gouverceus and It, M. Chase, well known baiiae men of Wilmington. Mr. Chase was the aviator, and al though it was hi first attempt, he had reason to be highly gratified with bl success. The test was made along the beach a low tide. OScert sent from Wadesboro on i Monday captured a wagon with flf-j ? teen gallons of moonshine whiskey ; j near Pee Dee River on the farm of j. D. Home, but failed to catch the 'men In charge. A warrant was Is-i sued for Bud Crlder, who was with j the wagon. The offleers found him In an old field, but when they or- j j dered him to surrender he ran and i they failed to catch him. The body of J. W. Cowan, of New- Uon, who was mortally wounded by i a negro near Mldvllle. Ga., last Wed- Inesday passed through Statesviilej Monday morning en route iu iitiw ell County, where the Interment took j place. The body was accompanied ? by Mrs. Cowan, wife of the deceased; j J. S. Cowan, of Waynesvllle, a broth- j r jtnrf fL If. Robinson and James j fa. Compton, of Charlotte. -j Seven mules and one horse belong- lag to the city of Wilmington were , Incinerated, another horse so badly j burned that he had to be killed; sev- j en carriages, one casket wagon and j two wagonettes belonging to the Or- reli Livery Company were consumed in a fire which broke out in a build ing used by the livery company as aa annex on North Third Street at an early hour Sunday morning. Eugene Belvln, the S-year-old aon of Deputy Sheriff E. G. Belvln, -of Durham, was choked to death Tues day afternoon while eating a raw po tato. The little fellow had swallow ed the hard substance when his fa ther was in the country hunting, thoueh his mother and a servant j were present. It was but a, few min utes before a doctor was present, but he could not locate the potato. A dispatch from Jackson, Miss., says: "Chief of Police Allen has been looking for a young man named EA. Holt, whose home is Mebane, N. C, and for whom ie has a money order for $50. This young man was here a few days ago and wired his father, Mr. J. Z. Holt, that he was in trouble and asked him for $50. The money is here, but Chief Allen can find no trace of the young man. Work on the inland waterway at Beaufort has progressed to a point where the engineers have announced that practically the last stage would be reached Tuesday when the two dredges, working toward each other meet. While the dredges will be operated after Tuesday In putting the finishing touches on the big ditch, they will be no hindrance to naviga tion and vessels drawing 10 feet will be able to use the new waterway, even at low water. - Bids have been opened in the Unit ed States engineer office In Wilming ton for dredging in Smith's Creek, Morehead City harbor and Beaufort harbor, which is a portion of the work to be begun in a short time un der the direction of the local engi neer. Seven bids were received, that of Mitchell & Company, New York City, being the lowest 10 J cents per cubic yard. Captain Earl I. Brown, engineer in charge, has recommended that the bid of this company be ac cepted. The land owners along the line of Brown Creek, in Anson County, are becoming very much interested in the proposition to ask the next Leg islature to pass a special act provid ing for the drainage of Brown Creek Swamp. The Brown Creek Drainage Association has been organized with T. H. Allen as permanent chairman and delegates from the association will attend the meeting of the North Carolina Drainage Association at Wilmington the latter part of this month. Thomas P. Sykes, a well known citizen of Wilmington, was arrested Monday afternoon under arrest and ball proceedings in a suit for $35,000 damages Instituted by W. M. Hurst tor alleged seduction of his daughter. Isabel Hurst. The complaint sets forth that the defendant is 5 years of age and the young woman 16. For tte less of the services of his daugh ter. Hurst asks for $5,000; damages by reason of humiliation, etc,, $20, 0O 0. and punitive damages in the sum of I1OJ1000. Sykes was released un der a $5,000, baU. , ' Ground haa been broken for the erection of the large office and store building tor the Southern Railway Company in Spencer, the contractor being Mr. A. M. Walkup, of Rich mond, Va. Work on the foundation will be started this week and a force of men will push the work rapidly. The building -will be 5 0 by 2 0 0 feet, two stories high, built of brick, and of the most modern design for such buildings. Its equipment will Inr elude offices for the superintendent of motive . power, which which will" be removed to Spencer. General 18et9. The Sapretse Court cf th CfeiM States adjourned a - Monday ' for tu Thanksgiving tmm It will rt-eo vese oa November 2 Sis. ! At LsIcgtoa. Va., Harry SUilteg-J ton, a negro youth, has beta coavkt-f 4 of the murder of Miss FanmlsS Brown, la Rock Bridge County, Oc- tober 22nd. The negro confessed the f crime. lit will be electrocuted, As the result of a shooting aSrsy engaged In by William Jett. wealthy farmer and stock-raiser, and his two aoas, Scott Jett and Clarence Jett, la the family home, near Mendota, Vs., Saturday. Scott Jett is dying, while his brother, Clarence Jett, and the father are dangerously wounded. Susan McKeena. a dlsh-wssher, ar rested In New York at the Instance of Anthony Comstock for writing scur rilous postcards to President Taft, was committed to Bellevue Hospital for observation by a magistrate Tet-s- day. When arraigned she announced dramatically that she was the God dess of Liberty. Three thousand boys and 1,500 girls, orphan inmates of the Catho lic protectory In the upper part of New York City, were routed from their beds by fire shortly before mid night Friday night The children were put through the fire drill as if nothing had happened and all were marched out to safety while a five story wing of the main building was destroyed. ' ' Jesse Odum, a well-known man of Bond, Miss., was shot and killed In his yard Sunday night. His wife, hearing the cries of her wounded hus band, went to him and as she bent over him she was also shot and fa tally wounded. Odum went Into the yard when his dog began barking, taking his gun lth him. but bad hardly stepped Into the yard when he was killed. High explosive tests on the Monitor j Puritan, anchored in Hampton Roads, j Tuesday dtmaged the vessel so seri- ously that it was necessary to send a -; hurry call to the Norfolk Navy Yard j to have tugs sent up at once to tow i the battered warship to the dry-dock. The tests made were required f by a j provision in the last ordinance appro- priation bill which held up the bal ance of the appropriations for the year until the tests were completed. 1st page. With his arm uplifted in, appeal, Rev. Dr. Ferdinand O. Zech, of the German Presbyterian Church, was stricken in the pulpit at Jamaica, L. I., Sunday night, and died before he could be taken from the church. His face became convulsed as he reached the climax of a, spirited sentence, his raised hand fell on the open Bible and he toppled backward in the pul pit. Parishioners carried him to a cushioned pew, but he only motioned feebly to his heart and died before further aid could be summoned. Aerial navigation has proved, at Fort Monroe, Va., that it is a factor which must be dealt with in the naval tactics of the world's future, if the successful flight made by Eugene B. Ely In a Curtlss biplane from the deck of the cruiser Birmingham can be taken as-a criterion. JFrom Hamp ton Roads, the scene 45 years ago .of another epoch in the history of naval warfare, when an ironclad proved its superiority over the former type of fighting vessel, the aviator flew across the lower .end or Chesapeake Bay, landing on the opposite side from the fort. The inquest held by Coroner W. W. Rogers Monday night into the cause of the death of Capt. Rudolph Munk, of the West Virginia University eleven, during the game at Wheeling, W. Va., Saturday, with the Bethany College team, resulted in a verdict by the jury that Munk came to his death accidentally. The warrant for the arrest of Thomas McCoy, of Canton, Ohio, the Bethany player, charged with causing the injuries that caused death, will be withdrawn at the in stance of the coroner. McCoy was not present at the inquest, nor was his father, but they were represented by attorneys from Canton. Asheville Church Burns. Asheville, N. C, Nov. 15. Trinity Episcopal Church, one of the oldest of the city, was destroyed by fire to night. When the blaze was discover ed by members of the choir who wert practicing in the forward part of the basement, used as a Sunday-school room, the whole chancel was ablaze The flames, fanned by a higt wind soon enveloped the entire structure and efforts of the firemen were uirect ed at first to save near-by dwellings The sparks were driven for ' more t&nn two blocks by the wind and one or two buildings were caught, but these were easily extinguished. La ter four streams of water were di rected at the church and the flames gotten under control. Convict Tries to Slip. Norman Lewis, the slayer of CMef-of-Police Stallings, of Spring Hope, Who was captured in Henderson, brought to' Raleigh and lodged In the Wake County jail for safe-kepetag, tried to escape Monday by breal ing one of the locks on the door ol the .Wtai Dttsty Pk33 wtt ts li J widi dUtsmr.--ter Iks ptUtttr Li sen ttss MaCcalJ!: hem sic all day! ?& s&At rtsg b may lsar,. m whlca tW 6t?st7 r?U4:V' lf m ? S1u .Hi o up asd yon- "v Wss h arrived at Lewis c!L Dpmtr Faras.ni xsssis4 dear, ;ms h always 4mm at dinner tlt and ftNsnd ' that tb ptiaeatr brokta one of tbt Urge locks. ' -1U4 th? broken lock not tn dis covered, lb printer cosld net have cape4, ssid - Deaty Parhasw there was another strong lock on the door." VKSSEL GOES ASHORE. Wireless Tells f Wsaslcr Off IH. mood gliosis. Wilmington, X. a, November 1 2. The United Suits revenue cutter Seminole left at 10 o'clock to-night In response to a wireless, via Beau fort, K. C itating that an ensnown sieamer was ashore on Diamond Shoals. Xo particulars were given. New York. November 12. The United States Wireless Telegraph Company received a dispatch from Cape Hatteraa to-night saying that an unknown steamer probably a lumber vessel or oil carrier had gone aground this afternoon on the outer edge of the Diamond Shoals. It added that a life-saving crew had gone to the vessel's assistance. The wind was given as blowing northwest at twenty-six miles. Salisbury to Asheville. Hickory, Nov. 14. The committee to organize the Sallsbury-to-Ashe-ville highway, which was appointed by the great road meeting In this city on November 2nd, met here to-day at the Hotel Huff ry and perfected an organization. Mr. R. O. Alexander, of Charlotte and Black Mountain, was elected chairman and Mr. H. P. Deaton, of the Mooreaville Enter prise, secretary nd treasurer. The mama Zor ths sorporation was the Salisbury State Highway Company. An advisory committee to formulate plans for adoption consisted of Messrs. I. T. Avery, of Morganton; W. C. Feimster, of Newton, W. T. Morgan, of McDowell, and N. P. Grier, of Statesville. An executive committee was ap pointed as follows: W. T. Morgan, Marion; Dr. C. E. Cotton, Buncombe; J. E. Erwin, Burke; J. D. Elliott, Hickory; P. B. Beard, Salisbury, and H. P. Deaton, Mooresville, with R. O. Alexander as chairman. Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt was made chairman of the legislative and cam paign committees, which are to con sist of th same membership as the executive committee. Western North Carolina Conference. Salisbury, Nov. 14. The ministers of the Western North Carolina Con ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, closed their work of the present year to-day preparatory to going to Winston-Salem', where the annuafl session of the Conference will convene on Wednesday, the 16th inst. Many of the pastors preached farewell sermons to their congrega tions to-day, having completed four years service, and will have to be removed to other charges on account of the time limit The presiding elders have been exceedingly busy during the past two weeks preparing reports to the Conference. The vari ous'pastors, more than 300 In num ber, have also been active and It is believed their annual reports will show a good gain for the church this year. Political Row in Nicaragua. Managua, Nicaragua, Nov. 14. Twelve persons are dead at Leon and a great many wounded as the result of a political demonstration there yesterday. The Government issued orders prohibiting a liberal manifes tation and when the liberals and their adherents gathered In the streets to carry out their plans troops were sent against them. Charles Teller, an American, is among the wounded. The American consul, Jose de Oli vares, Vent to Leon this morning to Investigate the situation. A report received from him states that there was a renewal of the rioting to-day, but gives no details. v , , Memorial to John Hay. Providence. R. L, Nov. 14. Men prominent In the educational world assisted In the dedication at, Brown University today' of a memorial libra ry, in commemoration of John Hay, once Secretary of State, who was an alumnus of Brown. Eulogies were delivered by . United States Senator Root, of New York, who was associ ated with Mr. Hay in the cabinet of President McKInley, and succeeded him as Secretary of State, and br PresidentEmeritus. James B. Angeit of th Cniversity of Micnlgan. who was Mr. Hay's teacher at arown ana afterwards his ciose tr?end ,od dj visor. : fl noTcs cjil:: ; tors tL fx muscular or of the Joints, sciatica, tambasos, taeSacbe, xmOss la tbe slaog?s or neoralgia pains, to writ to hear tat a Lome treacmens whieb. has repeatedly cored all of tttese tortorcsv She feel it her doty to send it to all suSerers TREE. ToacwyooratSfstiwmetathoasaads win testify no change of clfmate oelazBeces sary Tois simple diaeovery banishes cria acid from the blood, loosens the stlilaMd Joints, par ifies the blood, and brightens the eyes, girted elasticity aid tone to the whole system. JI the above interests you. -for proof address lira. U. Summers, Box jjotre D&mz. led, Was fcltfc XXlih rcsce fofTwtiajt mt tTetI KM AlkW ttqrkt3 to Trtmlttvr Wllmisctftsu Not. Uztf Bridgers age4 about ti ycArs, a t4r cf CariitUa ScScacs met fetrtw t cf VVUalatoa enst wealthy and roaifctat'foafi wss tn, died this nc-ratsg aftsr aa Ills of tea days frwsa typfcoU Urer. and the fact that so yhyskisn was cslle4 in during her illness has casd ta lent indignation among btr frkada and relative.- Miss Bridgers not only was Usdr here f lbs Christian Sclestitts. bet gave lib rally of her wealth to main tain the church. Several years ago she purchased a tract of land In th suburbs and developed It into one of the most exclusive residential sec tions of the city. It was there that Miss Bridgers built the ChrUtlsn Science church. . About thirty days ago Miss Brid gers fell while inspecting a handsome house she was having built and it was believed at the time that she sus tained internal injuries, but she would receive no services of a physi cian except in the capacity of a sur geon, she having received a bad cut upon her face in the falL For some time past Miss Bridgers had been making her home with a Christian Science lady. It was a strange coincidence that only yesterday the local scientists announced through the local press that the First Church of Christ, Sci entists, had been closed in obedience to orders from the Christian Science board of directors. This course was pursued by the mother church owing to the fact that nearly all of the members of the local church were in sympathy with Mrs. Augusta E. Stet son, who recently had trouble with the mother church and was expelled. Miss Bridgers was a daughter of the late Robert R. Bridgers, for many years president of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, and she was connect ed with many of the leading families In the State. The Christian Science church here is perhaps stronger than at any other point in North Carolina, and has been an established Institution here for the past eight years. - CLUE TO INTERNATIONAL MYS TERY. - Possible Discovery of Cause leading to Blowing Up of the Maine. Havana, Cuba, Nov. 14. A large quantity of insulated copper wire, such as is used for electrical currents of high tension, has been found by divers under and about the hull of the Maine; Construction of the testing tube is being actively carried on. Fifteen thousand tons of steel for the coffer dam around the wreck Is expected today from ther United States. Washington Officials Interested. Washington, Nov. 14. There was intense interest in Washington when the report from Havana that quan tities of insulated copper wire had been found about the hull of the old battleship Maine' became known: Officers of the navy, while approach ing the matter with a caution and anxious for, details, held the discov ery of the wire to be strong corrob oration of the verdict of the board of inquiry that the Maine was blown up from the outside. To Rear Admiral Charles O. Sigs bee, retired, in command of the Maine when she was blown up, there immediately occurred the fact that only Spanish divers were allow ed to work outside the vessel during the investigation. He knew of no such discoveries, although he recalled the fact that an American newspaper man was present In the Spanish boat boat from which the divers worked, but did not disclose the fact that any wire was discovered. Brigadier General Arthur Murray, Chief of the Coast Artillery, asked If the wire was the kind used on board the Maine. This, he said, would at once prove the value of the dis covery. If the wire when compared with that from the Maine proved to be unlike it, General. Murray regard ed that fact as indicating that It had no place where found and strong evi dence of a sinister purpose. "That is highly interesting," said Beekman Winthrop, assistant tary of the navy, when the news was given to him. "This would seem to be corroborative of the findings of the board that the explosion came from the outside of the vessel. It is, how ever, too indefinite Information for detailed comment." . "When I attempted to go on board the Maine after she was blown up," said Rear Admiral Sigsbee, VI was stopped by a Spanish picket boat. I at once protested against this, and went to General Blanco, who recog nised the right which I had to return to the vessel. I contended that my rights were extraterritorial and. de manded that the Spanish admiral be called off. ; "'But if the inside belongs to you, the outside belons to us- asserted General Blanco. This position the Spaniards maintained, and while we examined the vessel our divers were not allowed to explore In detail the outside of the vessel. This examina tion was made by Spanish divers.; , While attempting to preserve the judicial attitude which he has main tained concerning the destruction of the Maine, Rear Admiral Sigsbee was r ; a nmsll d tezmstf np&tu. Wt w tas t S4T 2?t. Brtgftdfe t Ckrml Stsrray, U4 tf the wife teai was tt,f h V im Matn tmt $mzuvm .fj very te?fut. Tfc t iavtstigstM nwt I;1 erts will b maW tlty It. If mtt til ust at oa VnM tit Mala, t tcuUri obvlosta." . rrcm nearA4slrsl W. p a mecaWr c? th iaU csrt t! Qssiry, It wai tearM ihn 4xr.xi 2l tavvntigstloa a xixs of -:rt discovett an4 krtKrghi to a n fac. It was st fint they had aa Important Uxnz ZC2 the rau of the mt Ijlut x eiUblished that the irr t?t psrt of the ArdoU itti :sx. ayttca used oa the maiti of u sel. Thmn wires tre not thrown oterboard. nor tr tWy t tr insulated wires of tht cltrmr now discovered. raciSc OmM Dcfraselfm. Washington, November 1$ United States Is not prt;ar4 to r. pel an attempted invasion cf ti r. cine Coast. This statement, ascertaJst-i tn nndlsputable anthority to-day, u u Snal analysis of the military ness of the country set for& la ii report of Gen. Leonard Wood. M chief of staff of the army, in ttplj t a resolution by neprescntatirt yN Lachlan, of California, passed st Ut last session" of Congress, call In for a sUtement as to the prepsrtd&es t the nation to resist invasion in cu of war with an Asiatic power. The report, which is said ?o the most comprehensive cxom Cf the condition of the army ever mi public, will attribute the dcScieacy tf the military forces to several prtriry causes. It will set forth that a dissection of the spay Into itU military units necessary to girriKi scores of so-called "polities! ptj" throughout the country has dea!e both offleers and men adequate tary training. -Recommendation will be made Ut the re-organisation of the array, tt abandonment of ' all unnecMjorr Lposts; the increasing of the iaft&trf line by 25 regiments and the tei artillery by seven reglmenU aa4 U concentration of troops in large ri rlsons on the two ocean frontiers. The garrisoning of Hatraii, ut Canal Zone and the Pacific Coatt be set forth as an Immediate nUJ tary necessity. Anson Boy Ifakes Good. Wadesboro Ansonlan. There Is a boy in Anson Costlf who farmed on his own accocsttlit yesr. renting a small farm fron lis father. He did his own wort til did not spend his nights in drlctrt and carousing around the comcci ity, but got the results of his labor. He studied and followed the heft and most up-to-date methods cf farming, and we have It on reilablf Information that he will clear not I cent less than flvd hundred doIUn on the crop raised by himself, sfiir rent and all other expenses are pail He began during the first of the yetr and now has a few months to sped at another business, where be viH clear a few dollars every week. Tbt man who thinks and works is nuk ing money; the man who loafs iti dissipates ought to starve. Greensboro's Sunday Law. The Record.3 occasionally we get hold or tose thing we can not turn loose. Fcr Instance, that Sunday ordinance la Greensboro was passed with a whoc? last December. The alderman rs9 introduced and helped pass it covered that with certain anes- A - m a . a ma - A t - meau maae to it, it was aiscnuus Ing, since which time be has bea trying to repeal it, but he has bees unable to do it Members who vote! against the law now vote against its repeal, probably because the znstttr Is so mixed up that its own diiT hardly knows It. UOK F0NDLE3 A CHILD. In Pittsburg a savage lion ts& died th hand that a chHd thrast into his cage. Danger to a enua sometimes great when least regard ed. Often It comes through Ccli, Croup, and Whooping Cough. Ttey slay thousands that Dr. King's K DIscoTery could hare saved. "A te doses cured our baby of s Tery tss case of Croup writes Mrs. Geory B. Davis, of Flat Rock, K.'C always give It to him when he takes always give It to him when he takef dlco. Ifi a woAderful medicine let babies." Best for Coughs, Colds. La Grippe, Asthma, Hemorrhages, W free. Guarantee! by all Drugg ADMixifnrrtATOrrs xoncn. Having qualified as admlnUtrsi of the estate of the late Jasei Scarborough, deceased, of County, this Is to notify sil per holding claims against said estate w present same to me on or be November 15,! If 11. or this now will be pleaded in bar of their re- covery . -fi.tr All persons indebted to said es are requested to make prompt pw ment to'me.': ' V" a : -This November 15. 1910. JOHN H. SCARBROUCm Adminlstritor.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1910, edition 1
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