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J j r 'he' Monroe Journa VOL. 19. No. 41. MONROE, N. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1913. ONE DOLLAR A R. KXPOSIXU THE FAKIRS. KCule lloarel f Health Six. a l'p Ihe (Timl .f WieMy Advertised "Hertrle Cure.- In Raleigh a ecnrern had been making huge sales of an alleged cure-all and the State Board of Health fhowid up the thUig in Us true light by putting on exhibition a report of just what it really was. The Bulletin says: The Oxypathor bought by the State Board of Health from the Car ouna uxygenator company was found to be simply a highly polished gas pipe about six or seven inches long, sealed at both e-da, and filled with a worthless black powder. Wire corda were attached to both ends, and pads were attached to these cords. The most delicate testa pos sible were applied to the apparatus by Professor Browne, professor of Physios at A. & M. College, West Raleigh, and he failed to find any physical, chemical, or other known force generated, carried, transmit ted, or given off by the device when tried according to directions. So far as the instrument Itself Is concerned la curing as well use (Winning Repurt. The government- ginning report waa lusued Saturday and gave the figure up to November firm. They are 8.835,913 bales, as against 8,- b9,293 to the same date last year. By States the figurta for this year ' last are a follows: Alabama. 12,940; 809.662; Arkansas 430. 57; 440.482: Florida, 47.317; 35.- 362; Georgia. 1, 602.482; 1.112.419 Louisiana. 221.900; .Mississippi. 567 Louisiana. 121.900; ; Missis sippi. 567,719; 511,678; North Car olina. 385,225; 496.537; Oklahoma. 536.015; 559.190; South Carolina. 861.190; 730.690; Tennessee.' 173,- 925; 118,485; Texas, 2,950.439; 3. 709,725; other States 40,204; 43. 291. The market declined when the report was Issued. Some Weather. This section was flooded by an al most continued downpour through Saturday night, and early Sunday morning. On Sunday morning the rain drops were interspersed with large snow flakes which scarcely struck the ground. In the vicinity of Pittsburg, Pa., great damage was done by a heavy It Is srfsolutelv worthless snow storm on Sunday, while disease. One might just j throughout the Southern and South e a tin can with strings Atlantic State high winds, rain, the northern section of the country the bad weather continued through yesterday, with heavy snow. JUSTICE'S HUi AI'I'OIXTMKXT. ApiMiiiited to Aid Prosecution of Ti lists by Hie I lilted Mates. What Will Governor (lenn Do? atached to both ends. In fact, the'ani 'lurries cf snow were accom- State Board of Health Is new sug- P-imea oy low temperatures mat or getting that, for the sake of econ omy, those people desiring an Oxy pathor try this substitute. The Board guarantees that It will do just as much good, and It will save them a lot of money. The Oxypathor fake was exposed at the State Fair Inst week largely because the Oxypathy Company erected their exhibit immediately across the aisle from the Better Ba bies Contest and because they flung out a banner with the well-known slogan, "Save the bablea," followed by pictures of babies and statements to the effect that the Oxypathor would cure many diseases of chil dren, Including diphtheria and oth er highly dangerous dMenses. That was too much. If grown ups see fit to waste their money on fakea, they may do so, but when It comes to literally killing Innocent babes and children by wasting time with a highly polished gas pipe, sealed at both ends, filled with worthless black powder and wired, it la time for some one to protest. COME TO THE COUNTY FAIR. HERE ARE PRIZES THAT ARE TO BE GIVEN. The County Will Join in Making November Twenty first and Twenty-second Memorable Days in Our History Bring an Exhibition and Win a Premium. Who the Contributors Are and What is Offered. Bst pen Pit Games fl; second so cents.. tor best fn shown at fair, all breeds competing, one S. C. While Leghorn cockreel, value $2.50; giv i by T. P. Kiilon. Best trio shown at fair, all brved competing, t,nj subscription to State Journal. a pen or emeus consists of one cock and four hens cr one c-Jtkerel aud four pulle's. TURKEYS. B;st Tern II; sccotid 50 cats. Best lien II: second 50 cms. DICKS. kins fl; trio second 50 Union county w ill join hands in I making the county fair to be held! in Monroe on the 21st and 22nd a notable occasion. I'nion county Is recognized far and near as one of! the beet agricultural counties In thej State. Let every farmer take a' part In helping to make this repu tatlon good and visitors will be here and the county should put Its best foot forward. Superintendent Nisbet has receiv ed a letter frcm Mr. A. H. Robin son, assistant manager of the Boys' Corn Club Work, and Mr. Nisbet re Best loaf of bread. $1.00. HORSES AND MULES. Roadster Class. Best saddle horse, $2.50. Best single driving horse, $2.50 Best celt, gelding or stallion un- uit i ana over i year old. l case Many expert Judges' iU'bu!18tock food, value $3.50. by a 'tivil. Bo.tf cents. It t trio Indian Runners $1; sec ond i0 cents. Best trio Mtisoovirs $1:" second 50 ctMits. GEESE. Best trl.! $1; second 50 ceuts. For the greatest curiosity shown In the poultry department one set ting of S. C. lute Leghorn eggs value $1.50; given by T. P. Dillon CATTLE. Best registered Jersey bull, pair or slices by llamilt(.n Grift in. vat ten reached the freezing point. In quests every boy in the clubs to The Tomato Girls. Wadesboro Ansontaa. 1 It will be of Interest to the Toma to Club girls to know that Miss Bes sie Starkey of Rerryvtlle, Va., has won the prize offered by the I'nHed States government for the brat record for raising tomatoes. On a tenth of an acre she raised 5,928 pounds of tomatoes. The Baltimore Sun carried the plot u re of this young lady last Sunday and The Ansonlan expects to have the pictures of Anson's championship girls next week, as they won the first prize of $10 offered in this State. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Caudle died last night. The funeral will be this afternon at 3:30, and the Interment will be In Eastview cemetery. Mr. F. M. Smith, a Bible peddler, came to town .Monday night and re ported that he hud been robbed of ab-,ut $300 a short while before on the Ansonvllle read a shont. distance from town, it is understood that Smith claims he collected all the money In one day as payment for Bibles. Officers went out to invests gate, but found no traces of the rob bers, and they put very little faith In the story. Ans.n county people are more anxious -to pay for Bibles than they were thought to be, If any one can collect $300 In one day for this purpose. Dr. J.iyner Hasn't Forbidden Itllile lleuiling In the HcIiooIn. Dr. J. Y. Joyner, Slate Superin tendent 'of Public Instruction, re sented the charge made by Rev. W. E. Aberncthy of Greensboro, from his pulpit Sunday, that Dr. Joyner had rcccrtly issued an order to the public school teachers of the State to not rend the Bible In the schools. Mr. Abernathy characterizing this action as an "unspakable shame.' Inst red of havirg I 'surd any such ordr Dr. Joyner calls attention to sprrlil bulletin of hh sugges'ing op enlng exercb-rs for the schools and nuking provisions especially for the rrpdlng of the Bible. Also he pro duces a special ruling if hU on the pitbllo school laws to the effect that the nrdlrir of Ihe Bible in the a?hcc!s Is legal, rbtht and prcper. Mr. Ab?rnethy up; il&ized to Dr. Joyner, saying he got his Informa- tlcn from an anlcnl by Bruce I'ra rrn. published In the North Caroll na Chrstlan Advecate. in which it was aseertcd thi t Dr. Joyner had usud such an order. A dispatch frcm Paris. France, says the Marseilles- Paris express was In collltlon Tuesday night with ano'her train and seven coaches fill ed wth passengers were practically reduced to splinters. The wreckage Caught fire and the number of dead Is estimated at between 40 and 50. The accident cccured 27 miles from Paris. There Is an epidemic cf typhoid fever a Newberry, 8. C, a dozen or more students having been stricken. Many students .have left for their hr.mcs and unless the epidemic abates college work will be suspend ed. Diligent search by health au . . T-thor1Us ha not disclosed the source of the epidemic. Mr. H. E. C. Bryant, Washington correspondent r-f the Charlotte Ob server, writes the paper as follows about the appointment of lion. E. J Justice, who will sUirt at once for California to prosecute a case in volving two million acres of public land: E. J. Justice stole a march on ev erybody except Secretary Josephus Daniels and Col. JVilllniu H. Osborn. Weeks ago he was offered a position as special attorney and nobody Creamed it. Mr. Justice was not the original Wilson man In North Carolina but he was on the driver's seat of the Wilson band wagon, early and loud. and late. Now, he will go to Call fornla, far out of Senator Overman's teriitory, to help Uncle Sam regain about 2,000,000 acres of land that rightfully belongs to hlui. He 'will assist one of the United States Dis trict Attorneys of California. Being a good lawyer and a natur al-born trust fighter, made Mr. Jus tice an Ideal man of the Department cf Justice at this time. He will be in position to Uhe all of his ability and vim and vigor fighting In behalf of uncle Sam. Mr. Justice Is not a stranger to Attorney General McReynolds, for he helped In the controversy against the American Tobacco Company. Secretary Daniels and Commission er Os born started the move meat that landed Mr. Justice where he could not refuse a. very excellent assign ment under a Democratic Adminis tration. Mr. Mclteynold8 asked Sonator Overman and Senator Sim mons about Mr. Justice. Beth Sen ators gave him a capital name as an attorney and a fighter. DIDN'T OBJECT. Although Senator Overman did not Inaugurate the movement that put Mr. Justice In such favor at the Department cf Justice he did not put any obstacles in the way. He poured a II' t le water on the wheel of the wagon as it passed. What Is ex-Governor Glenn going to do? Will he run. or will he de cide not to run? These questions are as urgent as were the question "Who struck Billy Patterson?" was. Senator Overman does not seem to be half so much worried about whither Mr. Glenn U going to run as he does about what he is gclng to do with the s?vcral thousand per sons who want snout 30 smull jijbs down In North Carolina. Mr. Glenn flits in and flits out e;f Washington, and thrn the papers repeat the story that ho went to sell col with the Pnsldcnt, played ball with him, dug potatoes with him, but the tree has yielded no plums. NEW ENGLAND'S PROTEST. Pres'dent Wilson at one time. It Is sild, fully Intended to appoint Mr. Oknn Inters'ate Commerce Com mlsionrr. But an interesting sit uation developed upon the publica tion of h story to the effect that i Mr. Glenn would get Commissioner! I'routv's place. The New England people, who claim Judge I'routy as their own, rose in their mlbt and began to p sot est. - j The South has Clements, and Mc Chorel and Glenn would make three, and the Northern tier of Eastern States wou Id not be represented.! Friends of Judge Clements, who halls from Georgia and, U very pop ular here with his colleagues and fellow statesmen, saw the way the wind was blowing and got busy. They knew that the appointment of Mr. Glenn meant the retirement of Mr. Clements at the end of hi term. early next year. The Glenn s'ock began to wane, and kept on going di.wn. It nny rise again, but it Is at a low ebb just now. President Wilson may give him some other good place. have exhibits and reports on hand The following Is a list of the pre miums complete, and also the con tributors: FARM PRODUCTS. Best dLsnlnv of farm nrnrfiic.ta grown by a Union county farmer on leash; by Fowler nis farm, to be exhibited on wagon or in hall, $10 cash, and second best display a Gantt oat drill by Heath Hardware Co., value $9. Best bushel of prolific corn In ear. 70 ears, will be purchased by the English Drug Co.. for $5; second best $2.50 cash, owner to keep corn. Best exhibit of ten ears of white corn, 1 corn shellor by Williams ft Benton; second $1 cash. Best exhibit cf teb ears of white corn by a boy under 18 years, a No. 23 Hamilton rifle by Heath Hard ware Co., value $2; second $1 cash. Be3t ten ears yellow corn, first $1.60; second $1- Best two stalks ordinary com, first $1.50; second $1. Best half bushel wheat, any va riety, $1; second 50 cents. Best half bushel oats. $l;second 50 cents. Best exhibit of peas $2; second $1.00. ROOT CROPS. VEGETABLES, ETC." Best dozen turnips, 1 year's sub scription to Monroe Journal. Best crooked neck Cashaw pump kin, S. O. Blair will pay $1, he to take the pumpkin. Best pumpkin, any variety, one year's subscription to Monroe Journal. Best half bushel of sweet pota toes, pair cf shoes, value $2.00, by Collins & Diggers Co, Best peck of Irish potatoes, $1.00 by Dr. W. B. Houston, he to take tha potatoes. Best cane seed, 1 year's subscrip tion to Marshvllle Home. Best half bushel ordinary cot ten seed, 1 years subscription to The State Journal. WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT. Best display of kitchen or pantry supplies, $5.00; second 1 pair of shoes, value $3.50, by A. Blacker. Best 2 pounds of butter, bowl and pitcher,, value $1.50, by Austin Clotitz. I!ent loaf of white bread, $1.00. Best cake, half sack Sensation self-rising flour, by Snyder-Huntley Co. Best can of tomatoes, 1 year's sub scription to Marshvllle Home. Best can of peaches, 1 year's sub scription to Marshvllle Home. Best exhibit Needle Work, $2.50; second $1.00. Judges Woman's Department Mes dmies B. H. Griffin, W. D. Naw fteld and Hugh Illnde. FOR GIRLS UNDER 17 YEARS OLD Best cake, 1 hat, value $5.00, by Maddry & Home; second 1 box can dy, valuo $1.00, by N. D. Saleeby. Best mare under 2 and ever 1 year old. 1 case Wilbur's stock food ue $3.50. value $3.60, by T. P. Dilion. B.'st registered Guernsey bull, ion Best colt, mare or stallion, under pouurts of flour by iTemlersou Ro- i year oiu. i sacK or flour, value er .muis t o., value 2.lu $3.00, by Crow Brothers. Best registered Holbein bull, DRAFT CLASS. $2.50. Best stallion or gelding under 2 and over 1 year old, $5.00; secend 12. 60. Best mare under 2 and over 1 year old, $5.00; second $2.50. Best hcrse colt, not over 12 months nor under 6 months, $5.00 & Lee. Best registered Aberdeen-Angus bull. $2.50. Beat registered Hereford bull. $2.50. Best $2.50. registered Short 11'. rn bull. MULES. Best mule 4 years old or over, 1 pair snors, value $5.00, by Davis- Ross Co.; second, 1 pair work shoes, value 12.60. by Flow & Phifer. Best mule over 2 and under 3 years old, $3.00; secend 2 bushels Cleveland big boll cotton seed, val ue $2.00. by T. J. W. Broom. Best mule under 1 year old 1 rug, value $2.00, by II. E. Copple; second, 1 can of coffee, value $1.00, by Vann Funderburk. v Best pair cf mules to wagon. 1 piece cf Jewelry, value $5.00, by W. J. Rudge Co.; second $2.00. SWINE. B:st Berkshire boar, $2.00. Best Berkshire sow, $2.00. Best Poland-China boar, $2.00. Beat Poland-China sow, $2.00. Best Duroc-Jersey boar, $2.00. Beet Duroc-Jersey sow, $2.00. , Beat, BjBex..Jyar, $2.00. Best Essex sow, $2.00. Best pig, any breed, under 8 weeks eld, $1.00, by W. J. Walters. POULTRY. Best pen Barred Rocks $1; second 50 cents. Best $2.60. Best ram, SHEEP, pure-bred, any breed, breed, $2.00. two ewes, pure-bred, any Best pen White Rocks $1; second value $7.00. CONTRI llL'TOR?) MONROE. R. N. Nisbet, cash $1.00. W. J. Rudge Co., piece Jewelry. value $5.00. Maddry & Horne, lady's hat, val ue $5.00. Collins & Bipgers Co. pair shoes, value $2.50. Crow Brcs., sack ficur, value $3. A. Blacker.palr shoes.value $3.50. Claude N. Bruner, sack flour, val ue $3.25. Monroe ojurmtl, 3 subscriptions. value $3.00. Monroe Journal, 2 State Journal subscriptions, value $2.00. H. E Copple, 1 rug, value $2.00. Willi mis & Beaton 1 corn shelt er, value $2.50. Snyosr-Huntley Co., Vi sack Sen sation Self Rising Fluur. W. J. Walters, cash $1.00. Austin ft Clontz, bowl and pitch er. value $1.50. N. D. Saleeby, box candy, value $1.00. T. P. Dillon, 2 cases Welber stock KI.KTHS W KXT DKMOC I.VriC. Yil-in'K .IduiinUtmlon I Im hi l,y the Returns of Lat Tiu-mIu) SuImy t I lie Awtmldy Tamma ny lleattn. The outstanding features of ih elections of last Tuesday were Hie uuer dereat of Tammany in New York City, and the ebotion to in- legislature in that State of Gov. Sulzer. whom the Tammanv bo had just turned out of the toverr.- crhsip. ersliip. The country eeiurally r c cgnlz8 that the ehotlois were au endorsement of Ihe Wi.-;n administration. Democratic governors were elec ted In each State in which the of fica was filled Massachusetts. New Jersey and. Virgin! i. With the ex ception of4New York Sute. where the lunimaiiy Democracy was se verely rebuked, more Drniocratic than Republican vieti ri.s were re tarded at the pells. Maryland elected i Democratic Unhid States Senator. Itiair lee. Or" he four National representatives licted throughout the eountrv. three were Democrats. The execu tion was C. D. I'alg In the third dis trict, Massachusi tts. In Massachusetts there was a Democratic landslide. Ueu. Gov. David. I. Walsh was chusen Gov ernor by a plurality of 53,691. the largest ever given a Democratic candidate for ofriee. Mr. Walsh carried with him into offic9 every Demceratic candidate on the State tcket' with the possible except ion of the Attorney General. The Tammany Denioeriicv in New York was condemned In a mann r which left little. s .lace to the lead ers. John furroy Mitchell, the fu Ktonlst, was cle'cUd mayor of New lork. leading Edward E. MeCall. the Tammany candidate, by 121,20i votes. William Sulzer, depr.sed Governor cf the State,, was return ed to the Assembly from New York City. The New York State Assem bly will be safely Republictn. In New Jersey James 1. Feider. Democrat, was elected Governor with a plurality of about 2,u00 e.ver he Republican candidate and the Democrats will contrel both Ilousei of the legislature. ' B0 cents. . Best pen Buff Rocks $1; second 50 cents. Best pen White Wvandotts $1; second 50 cents. Beat pen Silver L. Wyandotts $1; second 60 cents. Best pen Buff Wyandotts $1; sec ond 50 cents. Best Pen Partridge Wyandotts $1: second 60 cents. Best pen S. C. Rhode Island Reds $1 ; second. 50 cants. Best pen R. C. Rhode Island Reds $1: second 50 cents. Best pen Langshans $1; second 50 cemts. Best pen Brown Leghorns $1; second 50 cents. First National Bunk, cash $2.00. English Drug Co., cash 5.00. Dr. W. B. Houston, cash $1.00. Vann Funderburk, can coffee, val ue $1.00. John Welsh, 2 packages stock powder, value 60 cents. N. G. Russell, cash $2.00. J. M. Fnlrley & Sons, cash $2.00 Gordon Insurance Co., cash $2.00. Winchester & Futch, cash. $2.00. Union Drug Co., cash $1.00. Herndon Hasty, cash 50 cents. S. B. Hart, cash $1.00. J. E. Stack & Co., cash $1.00. Tharp IHrdware Co., cash $1.00. V. T. Helms, cash $1.00. C. N. Simpson, Jr., cash $1.00. Heath Hardware Co., oat drill Best pen Buff Leghorns $1; sec- value $9.0; rifle, value $2.00 ond 60 cents Best pen Mlnorcas $1; second 50 cents. Best pen Buff Orpingtons $1; sec ond 60 cents. H.'st pen White Orpingtons $1; second 60 cents. Best pen Black Orpingtons $1; second 60 cents. Host pen Hnmberrs $1; second 50 cants, Host pen Houdans $1; second 60 eci:ts. Iks't pen Indian Games $1; sec ond 60 cents. Best Den Anoonns II: second ou cents. A woman can be said to be fading when she casts withering looks at the men. For the Boys and Girls. All the county schools that have not already commenced work will open next Monday. County Superintendent Nis bet expects this year to be the best in the history of the county. He asks The Journal to say that the compul sory attendance law will go into force at once and con tinue for four months. He also calls upon the teachers and committeemen to see that the school houses are in good conditions, re paired , vhen necessary, windows put in, floors cleaned, drinking arrangements made, plenty of wood on hand, and everything to make the house comfortable and san itary. He says that it was bad enough to ask the i boys and girls to attend a school that was unfit, but now that we are to compel them to attend, it would be worse not to havejthe house in proper shape. . Give the boys and girls their chance in life by sending them to school. Not only send them the first day but have them there every day while the school lasts. Union county must lead in behalf of the boys and girls. Monroe Enquirer, cash $2.50 Flow & Phifer, pair shies, value $2.60. I. H. Blair, cash $1.00. Horace Clark, cash $1.00. Verr.cn Edgeworth cauli 23 cenK H. J. Hlnson, cash $1.00. John R. Simpson. asi 50 cents. M. Waller, ensh $1.00. Lee & Lee, cash $5.00.' Bclk Bros., cash $5.00. Bikes Co., cash $5.00. Hend Tson-Pnyder Co., cash $5.00. Heath-Morrow Co., cpsh $5.00. Farmers & Merchants Bank, ensh $5.00. Fowler & Lee, cash $5.00. R. C. Griffin, cash $2.50. Bank of Union, ensh $5.00. Polk Brothers, cash $1.00. Inthan & Richardson, cash $1.00. W: R. Outen, cash $1.00. J. D. Parker, cash 25 cents. Cash, $10.00; cash 5 cents. M;:nroe Insurance & Investment Co., cash $3.00. Armfleld, Hudson & Co., cash $2.00. M. C. Howie, c-ish $2.0). llaniiton & Griffin, p-ilr shoes, value $3.50. Nt'ssiff & Joseph, klmona value $3.00. I Hlnson Llverv Stable cash $1.00.1 Her.derrcn Roller Mills Co.. sick! flour, value $2.75. S. A. Lathan, rash $1.00. MARSH V1LLK. Ed M. M-imh Bro.. cash $1.00. M. F. Phifer ft Co.. cash $1.00. Davis-Ross Co., pair shoes, value $5.00. Marsh-Lee Co., cash $1.00. Joel W. Crlffln. rash 60 cents. Marshvllle Heme, 3 subscriptions. value $3.00. Union Hardware Co., cash $2.00. 'Good Citi.eiiN" ( liurucil Willi Nell- inir Liquor in AkIuvUK. In hU charge to the Buncsmbe county grand Jury at the opening of court last week. Judge Frank Car tor, an Ashevllle resident, urged Uie Jury to make a sweeping Investiga tion of local conditions. He said the Indications were that the sale of whiskey In AihevilJe hud been taken cut of the hands of bud men and had been placed In the hands of "good" citizens men who can boast of bank accounts that enable them to employ the best lawyers and fight their e'aces with no regard for expenses. The Judge said a friend had, told him that cne drug store reported, according to law, the sale of 32 gallons of whiskey last month, while the records of the freight department of the Southern railway how that the store re ceived 1,700 gullons of IntoxIcKnts. Judge Carter urged Unit the jury men study the railroad and exprens records ard put a step to th illegal sale of whiskey In Asiieville. The charge caused a sensation anil, the admonition of the Jude that th. grand jurors should investigate the sale cf liquor as carried on by drug gists, was received with ric Utile eon- e'ern iu many quarters, It Is said. A big black bear Invaded the premises of Albert Speight, a Greene county farmer, and when the dogs got after him he ran to Speight's door. Speight opened the door to ascertain the cause of the commotion and the bear almost got into the house before the doer could be shut. The bear then whipped the dogs and got away. Hani i.n the Kicli Mini's S:n. Wadrsbcro Ansonlan. At this seeson of the year, when the schools are opening throughout the county, it may be well for the boys to read again President Wood row Wilson's advice to the sens of rich men: 'I remember speaking at a s.'hool not long ago where I understood that nlPicst. all the young men were the sns of very rich people, mid I t'.ld them I looked upon them with grejt deal of pity, becans?. I said: Mo.i of you fellows nre doomed to cbrcurlty. Y'.u will not d.i any th'ng. You will never try to elo anything, and with all the areat la-ks of thev country wainv tn b none, prcnapry you are the very mm who will decline to do thent. S.nie m.-n who tins been 'up iigilnst it,' some man who has come out. of the crowd, somebody who bus hud the whip cf npc'ssrs:)- laid e:n h's back, will emerce out of the crew (I, will shew thi-t he understands the intenss cf Ihe nation, tin'.Ud and not seperated, and will stand up and lead us." The above does not apply to the sons of tha rich alone, these of pa rents in moderate clrcumstiircts will profit by this advice. In- Wilson county Sunday an au tomobile coll'ded with a horse and the horse was killed. The snme day In the t'.wn of Wilson, an automobile collldcel with a bicycle and the bicy cle rl J,ar, a young man named Moore, was s?riou!dy Injured. T. S. St i vail. State Treasurer of Mississippi, has been nnrrled 25 years and on the night cf the twenty-fifth anniversary the seventeenth baby was born In the Stovall home. Twelve of the children are living. I John T. West was caught In the belting of a cotton gin at Mt. Holly. GaUi.n county, Wednesday at noon and so badly mangled that he died In a Charlotte hospital, where he was taken for treatmnt, a few hours later.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1913, edition 1
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