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LOCAL NEWS VUFERS.
Short items Concerning our Peop'e a d
Their Doings,
T. M . Wiuecif, wife and ohil
dreu, went to Concord to. attend a
birthday dinner given in honor of
his mother on Tharsday, Septem
ber 1, 1910.
Bev. J. J. EadB is aay aseiet
ing JRav. M.. P. RiohardBon in
holding a protraoted meeting in
the Mt. Pleasant circuit.
Miss Rhea Ritchie lft here yes
terday for Lexington where she
will visit before returning to her
home in Ritohfield .
Mrs. A. M. Hauna delegate,
from the St. Mark's congregation,
Miss Lnrline Graham from the
Girls Guild, and Lula Pearl Bos
tian, from the Children's Society,
attended the meeting of the Wo
man's Missionary convection in
Spencer last week. Mrs. J. A.
Thorn aud Rev. and Mrs. W . B.N
Anil also attended as visitors
Photographer J. A. Simpson is
in town. Read his advertisement
elsewhere in this paper and go to
ee him as hij stay is short.
H. J. Eddleman went to Atlan
tic City on the excursion last
week.
Miss Connie and Cappie Boland,
of Salisbury, spent Friday night
and part of Saturday visiting
their friend, Miss Zula Correll, on
Franklin street.
Stokes Propst has his new dwell
ing about ready for the roof.
' Mrs. Annie J. Miller, of
Wilmington, N. C, who had
been a delegate to the Womau'B
Convention in Spencer came down
to Ohina Grove Tuesday to spend
a few days with Mrs. J. A. Thorn.
Mrs. P. R. Miaenheimer, of
Misenheimer Springs, visited her
mother, Mrs. P. B. Kimball, this
week, arriving Tuesday r
C. M. Kimball, who has been
living southwest of town, moved
last Saturday into - the house oc
cupied by his mother, Mrs. P. B.
Kimball, in this place.
Miss Rosa. G. Propst, of the
Union Church neighborhood, .who
has been visiting at Rev, C. A,
Brown's ince last Saturday, re
turned home on No. 44LWejdiie
daymormng. . (
A SorpMse Birthday Dinner.
On Monday. August 29th, the"
children and a goodly number of
friends gave Mrs. M. E. Propst a
surprise birthday dinner at her
home near China Grove, being
the fiftieth anniversary of her
birthday, It was also the birth
day of one of Mrs . Propst's
daughters, Mrs. Carrie Cline, who
was present as an honored guest.
Among those' who were present
werd Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Brown,
4heir pastor.
At noon the company were call
eoaround a table spread with an
abundant supply to meet the de
mands of the physical man. The
blessing invoked all present help
ed themselves till they had
enough, and yet there 'was some
left.
The days was pleasantly and
profitably spent.
May Mrs. Propst live to see
many more, birthdays, and may
each succeeding one' be spent as
pleasantly as this one. '
pox Chase.
Will Freeze called up the fox
hunters of Landjs on last Friday
and to id them that a, fox had
, come into his yard and attacked
his chickens. Qaickly word was
passed to all the lovers of the
sport and about eight with a num
ber of dogs started out to find Mr;
Reynard. The trail was struck
aud kept for about three hours
leading all over the country. It
is estimated that oU miles was
covered in the four hour chase,
but Reynard save the dogs the
slip near Sandy Ridge church and
they were cabled off .and all re
turned home saying they had
plenty of sport and still have the
prospect of running the same fox
again. -
Services at St. Mark's.
There will be services at St.
Mark's, Rev. W. B. Anil, pastor,
Sunday as follows:
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning Service at 11 a. m.
The subject will be, "Mocking."
The sermon will be practical and
will apply to present day life".
At 7 :80 in the-evening the sub- L
ject will be, ''Kyushu GakUin" a
Japanese school. .
This will give some Japanese
history, and facts. Everybody is
invited to all these services.
Fingers Cut.
A. L . McDaniel got his third
and fourth fingers badly out with
a woodsaw on Tuesday of this
week . . The knuckle of the fourth
finger was cut off and the third
badly lacerated. Dr. J. B Gaith
er rendered the necessary surgical
aid. . --...
A Runaway Accident.
As Tom Hendrix
and sister,
Miss Maggie, were
on .their- way
from China
home in Concord
Grove, last Sunday
night, they
met with an accident that might
have proved much more serious.
They had been visiting their
brother, DrH. M. Hendrix, and
had started home late. As they
drove into the cut at the Linn
Mills Co.'s warehouse they met
au approaching buggy. The horse
took fright and ran up on the
bank overturning the buggy and
pitching out the occupants. In
the suffle the buggy passed over
the ankle of Miss Hendrix hurting
her right much. The horse start
ed' to run, dragging the buggy up
sido down, but Mr. Hendrix held
to him and succeeding in stop
ping him when the cotton mill
was reached. The shafts, one
wheel anH the top were wrecked.
Mr Hendrix had number M
bruises bunbtbiug' " soulTr'fe
was taken to his home in Concord
by a team from W. M. Brown &
Go's, livery while Miss Maggie
werTt in a buggy with her sister,
Miss Mary and Mr. Frickhoffer
Barnhardt-Roberts.
Last Monday, August 29, .1910j.
about 4 o'elock, 'Mr. Baruhardt
and Miss Lizzie Robertiudrove to
parsonage and were united in holy
wedlock by Pastor D. I, Off man.
Only a few were present to wit
ness the ceremony. They then
repaired to the home of the bride
where a supper was tendered
them.
The brid? it the daughter of
Back Roberts of Landis. The
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Eph Barnhardt, near Saw.
They have the good wishes of a
large circle of friends
Death ot Child.
Death invaded the. home of Mr,
and Mrs. Charles Wagner, of Chi
na Grove, last Monday August
29, 1910, and claimed their little
son, Charles Grady. He was
born June 26, 1910, therefore, was
but two months and three days
old. His little body was convey
ed . to Concordia ohurch where",
after a funeral service by Pastor
W. B. Aull, the interment took
place. The parents have the
heartfelt sympathy of all in their
bereavement.
Big Beet.
Esquire P. A. Sloop says he has
a beat that measures 32 inches
around. It is still standing in the
ground and he cannot tell any
thing about its length or weight.
Who can beat'that beet?
4huada? Afternoon Club,
Mrs F. M. Thompson was the
charming hostess to the members
of the Thursday Afternoon Club
at its last meeting. The visitors
present were Mrs . M L. Patte.r
son' and Miss Jennie Patterson.
The two hours, 3 to 5, were spent
pleasantly in a social way.
Watermelon, delicious cream
and cake were served.
R. M. Ritchie was in Salisbury
Wednesday on business.
if
Preaching at Harris Chapel. ;. - 'V-
Rev. A. L. ' Aycock, of Went
worth, will, preach in Harris
Chapel on the 1st Sunday, , Sep
tember 4th, 1910, at 11 a. m., and
in China Grove at night at 7 :30.
Everybody invited. Rev. Aycock
was pastorJiere for four years and
is well remembered by pur people.
Stockholders Meeting.
The annual stockholders meet
ing of the Patterson-Young Mer
cantile Company was held in the
oompany's store last Wednesday.
The following stockholders from
a distance were present : Dr. G.
E. Young, Forest City, Messrs. J.
F. Alexander, Ltlesvilla, 0. . E,
Lowe, Kannapolis and E. D. Cor
riher, Mooresville I
The stock was all represented
and when the annual statement
was read it showed the business Th
good shape. The regular 5 -pr
cent dividend was declared.
The following officers were elec
ted: J. F. Alexander, president;
G. W. Patterson and C. E. Lowe,
vice presidents ; C. J. Young, sec
retary and treasurer.
Messrs, C J. Young and Tom
Wilkie left here-Wednesday night
for northern markets to purchase
a stock of fall and winter goods
for the firm. . They will go to
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York and Richmond before re
turning. LANDIS LOCALS.
Mrs. J. P. -Linn and three lit
tle daughters went to Mt. Pleasant
last Wednesday to visit her pa
rents, Rev. and Mrs. A. Shulen
berger. They returned home
Wednesday of this week.
J. P. Linn is in Baltimore buy
ing g ods tnis week.
J. R; Rice and W. M. Brown
w
Mrs. O.-E.Scarboro
and chim
dren spent last week
in Concord
visiting.
illiss Maud Walker
visited at
kDave Goodnight's,
near Moores-
ville, last week.
Sid Moore, of Mt. U 11a spent
thet nighty, here lat Wednesday
wlt h.is'friendt Mr. McConnell
MissAda Fesperman came home
jas. sun a ay , nayin. oeen; visicin g
relatives in Cabarras county;
The entire fainjly of Sam Pethels
was sick last week. They are all
better now.
C. J. Deal,, who has been siok
for some time, is able to be about
again.
Peter Long, of Cabarrus, Killed by
Tree
Falling on Him. -
Concord, August 30. A tele
phone message from Carrjker this
morning conveyB the information
that Peter Long, aged 17 years,
who lived near Brief, a few miles
from the Union county line, was
struck by a falling tree Monday
af tbrnoou about four o'clock and
instantly killed.
The yonug man, with two com
panions, Ernest Black and Reeoe
Long, about the same age, was en
gaged in nutting down some tim
ber about a mile and a half from
the Liong home. They had cut
down a tree which lodged in the
branches of another tree.
In order to dislodge it another
tree was felled so that it would
lodge against it. When the second
tree struck the one that was lodged
the latter flew back, and struck
young Long iu.the breast. He was
knocked down and the butt of the
tree fell on his head,, crushing it
and killing him instantly.
Ihe boys who were with him
were unable to remove the log
frpm his-b .dy and had to go to a
saw mill to get help.
The dead body is a son of
George Long, and a nephew of W.
B . and R. I. Long, of Conoord and
Murray and Hoyle Long, of Char
lotte. Uharl tte Observer
A fair will be held here October
18, 19, 20 and 21. Owing to the
fact that Rinling Bros, circus will
be here on the opening day the
iair win oe aDDreviatea, so tome
extent. Certain features are to be
stressed while others will be omit
ted. The $ grounds have been
leased to Garland Daniels, ' of
Greensboro, who is m tho city se
curing advertisements for the pre
mium list; which will of course be
printed in Greensboro, and is ex
pected to be out soon. . .
1 COUNTY1 CORRESPOMDEHCE.
Items of Inerest in . YarionV Nelghborhoo ds
. Sent ittbi Our Friends.
faith,
Sept. 1G. C. Miller, qf Dunn's
Mountain and Miss Bertie Peeler;
of Faith, "daughter of P. A. Peel
er, were married1 in SAliabury' at J
the home of Rev. K. 'Duttera,
August 80th, 1910.1 I They left on
the train for Mt. Airy next morn
ing where they will reside for the
present. Mr. Miller has a posi
tion with the Mount Airy Granite
Co. , ' " . " ,
Dorse McOombg has eight large
pumpkins" on 'one vine . If you
can beat that trot out your vine.
Several residences have been
painted here recently.
Milas Stirewalt !s at home sick.
. Mrs. Merk Uujtderwood and
children, of Concord, are visiting
her parents, broth ei s and listers
this week at Faith.' " .-'
. .
Another new 'phone line has
reached Faith.' Phones have been
put in.at Peeler Bros.' and at R.
A". Rauey'g stores; Peeler Bros,
have two 'phones now, -
The writer hasACt ihquirry for
an assistant housekeeper and com
panion Mn a good family where
they have everything plenty. They
offer f 2 50 per week.
Mrs.. W. L. Ludwick has gone
to MooreBville, N. C , to visit her
relatives who are siok.
Several of the Faith boys-have
gone to Mt. Airy to .work in the
quarry.
Miss Jessie Surratt, of Salis
bury, is visiting at Samuel Fra-
ley's this week.
We ii having great
deal of
rain 'the t past several days
and
nights'. 1 . .
Jige from Granite
arTyttaW4l PresVlfStiii
monds, tho shoe maker, is dead .
He died at his home there this
morning, September 1ft. 1910.
Peeler Bros, are sawing a big
pile of logs today.
The Faith Granite Company is
crowded with work. Vends.
GRAHAM X ROADS.
Aug . -80 --0. W; Graham is
running his sawmill in full blast
and is ow ready to place his ma
chinery in his ginhouse. His ex
penses are about $6.00 per day.
Mr. Cook, whose house was
burned some weeks ago, has all
his lumber on the ground for his
new house. It will be ready to
move in by Christmas.
Eli Shulenberger has his new
barn up and had a covering Mon
day. He will have a fine barn
when cempleted. "
Ex-Postmaster of Manning will
have a barn covering some time
this week.
We have a lot of cloudy weath
er but not much rain.
Will Safrit's wife and children,
cf Rimertown, were the guests of
L. M. Safrit last week. 7
John Sfrrit, of Rimertown. re ,
oently visited his ooutin; Tom Sa
frit and his brother. Rafus Safrit.
We have some cool weather at
this writing.- Firs would be very
comfortable.
Willie Honeycutt, of Cabarrus
County, has a pear tree which
bears two crops of fine fruit. The.
first crop has gone and tne second
crop is now as large as- a nen e
; Stork Brown and brother will
leave, about the middle of Sep
tember for Roanoke, Va., where
they .will -enter school . Their
mother will accompany them to
her old home in Virginia.-
Rev B. S. Brown will go t
Richmrnd, Va., about the 9th of
September where he - will' attend
the United Synod. So there will
be no preaching at Salem the seo
ond Sunday." unless by another
pastor. ' : ' Jack.
VEQOKWELL.
-mi
Aug. 29.5fc.8sMittie Shoe has
typhoid fevet.
Clarence rst, of Rook well, and
Myrtle Reaver, w nose nome is a
few mileB from Rockwell, have
left for parts unknown to the peo
pie of this community. 1 guess
it is their desire to hunta better
part of the country.
G. H. Siffordxand Julius Friok
attended the State meeting of the
Jr. O. U. A. M., which was held
SURHINB STRANGE ABOUT THIS.
About the Appointment of Mr. Hobson
. Postmaster for Salisborf.
- W. H. Hobson, who has
been appointed postmaster,
taken charge of the office
just
has
and
James H Ramsay has retired .
,.. It will be remembered that
President Taft invited. Senator
Overman to make a recommonda
tion aud he endorsed the present
incubent. It . haB long . been : an
official custom for- the president
to acoeed this as a , courtesy to
Seoators when the appointment
concerns a postmaster in the sena
tor's home city. Mr. Overman
did not expect to monopolize the 1 1
office, but merely did what the
president requested of him. It
appearing that there was a differ
ence of opinion as to who should
be -'appointed " the piesident, as
claimed, promised that he would
not make a recess appointment
ai.d"..Mr . Overman naturally felt
perfectly safe about the matter
until Congress re-convened. v
We do not know that Senator
Overman will have anything fur
ther t j do with the matter unti1
the matter of confirmation !comes
up, but imagine bis surprise
when he learned that tho presi
dent had not kept faith with him.
A Washington telegram to the
Raleigh News and Observer eays:
uOn ;his arrival here today,
Senator Overman learned that
President Tafi haB appointed V.
H, Hobson , postmaster at Salis
bury. Senator Overman at once
dispatched , a telegram to the
President recalling that he had
promised not to' make a recess ap
pointment at Salisbury. Senators
of both parties .are generally:-accorded
the privilege of saying who
shall be the postmaster in their
home towns and for this reason
Senator Overman gave his en
dorsement to the incumbent, Mr.
Ramsay whf is generally-endoYg."
ed by ehe people of Salisbury and
who has given satisfaction. Hob
son is an assistant in the postof
fice and was a supporter of Na
tional Committeeman Duncan at
the Greensboro convention. ; It is
pieBumed that Mr. . Duncan p got
busy for his friend who cannot
take charge of his office until Vis
commission is made out, which
has not been done. Senator Ov
erman simply put thet .matter - up
to Mr. Taft recalling srpraise
that he made."
The fact that this appointment
was made just at a. time when
Senator Overman was: known to
be en route to Mexico, seems to
clinch the idea that in viewof the
promise made, jtd vantage weaken
of the Senator's absence.
Life on Panama Canal .
baa had one frightful drawback-
malaria trouble tbat has brought
suffering and death t: thousands
Tha germs , cause chills, fever and
ague, biliousness, jauDdico, lassi
tude, weakneBS and general debil
ity. But Mectnc Bitters never
fail to destroy them and cur9 ma
laria troubles. "Three bottles
completely cured me"Vf a very se
vere attack pf malaria,'.' writes
Wax. A. Fretwell, of Lucama, N.
C, "and I've, had good health
ever since." Cure stomach, liver
and kidney troubles, and prevent
typhoid. 50c. Guar nteed by all
druggists.
at Wrightsville August2Sfrd. They
report a fine time and a good
meeting.
Arthur Beaver visited his. fath
er last Saturday night
F. R. Sifford seems to be mak
ing quite a number of trips up in
the Rocks neighborhood. From
all reports he has found some
thing very attractive up there. ;
The Rockwell roller mill is do
ing a better business now than it
has for along time. I hope it
will continue to be busy .
Rockwell and Gold Knob cross
ed bats last Saturday, on the
Rockwell diamond, but the G ld
Knob champions met a sad defeat
by the Rockwell team. Miller
was in the box as .pitcher for
Rockwell and had something up
his sleeve that Gold Knob could
not reach. The score was 1 to 18
in favor of Rockwell. The only
run Gold Knob made was on an
error. The teams will play again
Saturday, September 8rd, at
Rockwell. The score of each in
ning wagAs follows:
Rockwell. 0 1 1'4 8 0 0 8 1, 18
Gold Knob, 0 010 0 0 0 0 O, 1
.: 'J-'J', - U.T'i - 'fir?
Cowles-Dougliton Discussion;
Demoeritie Nominee ,in Eighth
Bests Cowles at Lenoir.
UTTER IS COOLLY RECEJYEO.
CosgressmaB Defends Russell Admlalsfra-
tlon and Retrajs Iporance of
Political Hlstori; . 4
Charlotte Observer ' -
Lenoir; Aug-. 29. Mr. R.
Do'ug-hton and Congressman
Cowles of . the eighth district met
m joint debateJiere at noon today;
A- large, crowd of voters listen
ed to the discussion, TTstanding
room beiner utilized to accommcn I
date those present. :
Mrr Cowles led off with an
hour's discussion and his speech
was coolly received by. those presi
eot. ( - The burden of his effort
was anticipatory and a painfully
feeble attempt to explain what
Doughton was going to' say; He
devoted some time to State issues,
referring in commendable terms to
the Russeir administration. U- Ac
counting - for the deficit : in -the
affairs of the State prison in the
Russell ' administration, Mr.
Cbwles; stated that it was -'due; to
the fact that Cleveland was Presi
dent of the United States at the
time.- He condemned Doughton's
Doughton had poisoned the oil
used in this State. "j i u; . ;
BENDERS BI.ACKBTON SPEECH. ' ;
lie adverted in a loose, disjoint
ed manner t6 free liquor, free
trade free silver and free anti
toxin.
Cowles devoted thirty
two mirutes to the above men
tioned matters and then launched
forth into a rendition of the - f a!
mqus Spencer Blackburn politi
cal speech, which the voters v of
the district so well remember;
namely : bull calves, tan bark,
beans and eggs. Mr. Cowles
tfefer'bne "attempted to defend 1
the Taft administration, but did,
"however, advocate" high protec
tive tariff, especially on shirt but
tons and tin plate. -: He cited
The Charlotte Observer in, sup1
port of his position on the tariff,
and asserted that while" this pa
per ostensibly -favored his oppen
nent. it was secretly andat heart
in- favor of him and 'all 'other -republican
congressional xahdi-f
ttatesr5 irriisi
Plainlv Mr. Cowles had failed
and disappointed his friends,
which was forcibly indicated by
the expression on Col. Moses Har
shaw's face. J
A DEMOCRATIC DAY.
Mr Doughton arose and w a s
greeted with wild and tremendous
applause. The condition so plain
ly manifested showed conclusively
that it was a democratic day and
a Doughton occasion. At the
oustart it was- evident that Mr.
Doughton Outclassed Cowles in
every respect and had obtained
and accurate measure pf his op
ponent and proceeded to destroy
him as a campaign orator.
Doughton's effort was dignified
and forceful and was frequently
interrupted with genuine and ap
proving applause. He met every
argument advanced by Cowles in a
masterly manner and turned them
to his own advantage. He unmer
cifully ridiculed Cowles' remarka
ble ignorance of history. Cowles
appearing to be unmindful Of the
fact that McKinly was President
at the time, that Russell was Gov
ernor of North Carolina. i. '
' Doughton called attention! to
the fact that he had driven all
night from Boone to Sparta in or-
der to meet Mr. Cowles, and show
him the white feather that it was
. . , , . . jm .
claimed Mr. ; Doughton had ds-
played, l his passage pieasea
the crowd immensely. He argued
withlforce that Cowles was out of
his natural channel and " was a
pittiable failure as a congress
man in reply to a reference by
Cowles io a ' loss sustained by
Doughton in a cattle deal years
ago. -
COMPARISON OP RECORDS, j '
In . this connection Doughton
cited his success as a
farmer and
a cattle dealer and invited a corn-
parison of his life and record as a
- . i'A.--'r:-' --"Jw?'- '''
cal careers Dough ton here,called '
attention Xtb the . . magnifidait
work of the Stater prisdh - under 'i :
democratic rtile'bn the Alleghany
andvMattainuskeet ' railways and
this too7 when the able-boddied , .
convicts ire.now in most caaes
sent to the chaingangV of - the "
counties, - arid contrasted the man-;
agement of "the' prison T. with its
record ujider the fusiottiadminis-'
tration. Here Dougton cut
vith a dainascus' blade;' referring i -.
to the appointment iof a democrat )
to a Federal judgeship and stated
that the three nominees: for the :
sepublican State convention for
justices of the Supreme Court
were men who Taitdeclared were
not fit candidates for the Federal
judgeship.-; At this 1 point Mr.
Harshaw looked sober and . gazed
at the floor. ; .. "
t BIDicuI&S JOSPESTTY. CLATMS.
' Doughton ina masterly man- .
ner exposed ihe fallacy of socalled
republican prosperity and locat-,;
edrthe origin, of the panic of 1893
and traced it to . Harrison.s ad
ministration ' and V showed that
Cleveland fell heir to a bankrupt
government and assumed control
of a nation" in the throesof a dis
astrous financial panic He'detti
onstrated that-S th'e- succeeding
years of prosperity iwere due to the
f?r!ifli?i' war
Uoerjjwar and : Kus-'
sJap- war whrch. had created a
demann for Ai&erican - products
not 'the.'rbca;Tj(pxliciev- Here ,
he challenged Cowles to'gbto the"
people.; upon- the ' cause of the
present discontentiHe condemned
a high tariff, sKawing " that, this"
evil was responsible f or. the - pres ;
ent hich cost of . livinff; " He f se--
verelyariaigned tfie republican:-
with American people uponproin
ised revisio'n of the tariff dovvn-;':
ward. In a forceful manner t he
invited attention to the present
insurgency in the republican par-
ty', asserting that the present dis- ;
integration in. the y arty was . due -
to broken promises and; decep
tions attempted upon theublic
Heeri:tae,iacthaait
made his campaign upon a prom
ised revision of the; ; tariff down-
ward and had betrayed the.people.
alter crettiufir into omce;:A
y EXPQSKS COWIES AIAlC;
Dousrhten exposed f vCowl
claim that he has so industriously j . -
had secured an apprdpriatio'n : otKi j
$60,000 f orthe erection .p.piv.t
lie i building -3: a-!WUcesp6rp.-& '
Doughton -introduced -a ipircular?;ir:;;'
letter ffotten -. out by tt reprbliv ;v
fcan executive tiommitt "iwi" v
for"tn"HEey achievement Q&sX&n,
gressman Cowles. , Among those
achievements was the appropria
tion.. Dough ton here read a let
ter from the treasurery Depart
ment, which contained- the infor
mation that no such appropriation
had been made, thus revealing
an attempt of Cowles. to hum -bug
the voters; of his. district.
He charged Cowles with an - at
tempt to revive the force bill
which was not denied,1 Doughton
having the goods with him in
the form of the printed bill He
further charged that this measure
was so iniqitous. and disgracef ul
that congress declined to pass it.
In this connection Doughton elab
orated further Mr.. Cowles' incom
petency as a congressman.
Doughtqn closed amid deafnrng
pplause. He had created a
splended. impress ion on the voters
and they were plainly in sympa ;
thy with him from start to finish
His speech inspired confidence
among the democrats and created .
a strong impression among hesi
tating republicans. The results
of . the day had cast a shadow of
gloom and dispairover Moses and - -the
republican candidate. . ' ;
' THE REJOINDER .FEEBI.E.
Mr; Cowles, then rejoined in a V
speech or ten minutes,- whicn ap
eared as the struggle ot a dying
man. m a ieeoie ana lame -manner
he again referred" to the- oil
bill, his Sparta debate which vhad .
been reported by him under the
Vlumf of "Wilkes Pair i
oU" He explained his failure to
yote on thJ forest, reserve , bill,
assijrninor as a reason thai he
owneda few acres of timber lafad.
Never once did he explain cfr de
fend his own or his partysTfc rd.
Caldwell Will be found m thej
democratic 'column in NovembcrJ
EXECUTORY WOTiCr.
Havine analified as executor "f tl
last will and testament of J '-. :i
Freeze, I hereby-notif y all persons ..
ing claims against his estate to presi i
them to me on or before teptribet
1911 . or thu notice will be Diet d in
of recovery. - All debtors to s&id est
are notified-to make prompt raymej
this Aatrustetn. mo. "
6t. '- Hxbhak J. JTuszx, t leoutbr
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