Newspapers / The Montgomery Herald and … / Aug. 22, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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9 ,,5. TheUloAtjoraerian-lssued Weekly Montf cs-ieriaa PutHshlnj Company JOS printing . ; ii'a not the best-hut's just a good : 't v. SUBSCRIBE ADVERTISE , v- , be profited by doing either VOLUME '8 NUMBEK 2. TROY; Ni THURSDAY AUGUST 22, 1912. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. ' ii lit i - r . f - r jy-jj t v -r- r . jf . i --..:. LIGHTNING KILLS FOUR RULES; At Salpkar Sprinp Hm ui Bin BnriYiso Flei Skockei By Strike Otker Newi. . Sulphur Springs. Aug." 20. De structive lightning ,' came with a much needed. rain that fell here last Wednesday and Thursday. ' " At Munn and Lewis saw mill lightning struck their barn, set 'fire to a large quantity of feed overhead, passed through the hay, killing four mules in the stable underneath.Twe of the mules belonged to Mr. E. D. McCallum. whose driver had stopped there during the storm. The . barn burned down on the dead mules. Three of them were struck 'dead, but one showed signs of life until the fire overcame it. Two other mules in - the barn were knocked down, but were gotten 'out' before the fire reached them The -stroke shocked two or three young men in the barn, breaking the blade out of Turner McCall urn's knife, which he held in his hand. About fifty bush els of grain "besides a lot of hay were burned. At the same time, about two miles away, the house of Mr. Z. T. Singleton was struck by lightning and burned with all his" household effects, the family being from home at the time. Mr. Atlas Green died last Friday and was buried Saturday at Sardis, Rev. Seabolt conducting the burial. - Mr. W. A Harris of Raeford visit ed relatives in this section last week. ' Miss Lillie Copeland of Eagle Springs is visiting.her sister, Mrs, G. P. Harris this week. Mr: C. B. Whitlock and family and his sister, Miss Rena of Car thage visited thir brother, J. F. Whitlock last week.." Mr. J. F. Liles of Washington, D. - C, visited his parents Monday. Miss Lottie Wooley is visiting rel atives in Raeford this week. Mrs. Long of Salisbury visited her brother, Mr..U. B. Jordan last week. CtmmendatioR For Simmons. This much is certain if the senatorial campaign siuks to a low plane,, it will not be thejaull, of the Simmons forces. T Sena tor Simmons and his lieutenants have done.their best to' pitch the campaign on the highest possible, plane. Senator Simmons, as the Charlotte Observer points out, has not come back at Gov ernor Kitchln for the achieve ments or rather lack of achieve mentsof the Governor during the twelve years he was in Con gress from the fifth district. The Observer, in speaking of this says: "As we look at -the matter. Senator Simmons and his lieutenants should come in for commendation;. for the con servative course which they have adopted in the campaign. While Governor Kitchia is going' up and down the State wildly at tacking what has become known as Simmons' record, N Simmons has refrained from compliment- - ing mccnin's twelve year s re cord as a Congressman, or his pardoning record, as agovernoi Winston-Salem Journal, . Bbc ESdooL : Every thihg is being made ready for the .opening ' of Blsxe High School Monday.-' Septr- 2nd.' . This This will be the beginning of the sixth year of the high school and - the indications point toward the "best year yet. : . '-. . The course of study .of. -the high school dopartaefit bti&.be &ngt ; ened and a sevetJrfrf juU. fcas ; been added. . to ..the, -elementary -depart- - ment. The course of. study now is equivalent to that "of the best grad ed and high schools of the state. ' All students isre urged to bepres- ent the first day if possible. No ew clasBes will be formed .'after that day and new students, entering old classes have a hard time, r k 'Alt parents and others interested In the school are cordially . invited to attend the opening exercises on , Monday morning at 9 o'clock; .. ' .Catalogue and other information ; may be obtained by addressing"' -: -" "... - Hoy Taylor, Prin, ; Biscoe.N.'C, . -" r' '" The old supposition; that.-run rJng water into which impurities ( have been, cast, purifies itsel : ..i ruan:r: twertj .-miles, H3 r . error. H'ra ''"'ar ivrr,""r ; Regardiaf Dbetse Among Cottle. From- many localities in the! Piedmont and mountain sections of the state have come recent re ports of a disease infecting - the mouths of the cattle. From in vestigations made the symptoms indicate "Mycotic Stomatitis," which signifies inflammation' of the mucous membranes of the mouth, tongue, - and, sometimes nostrils, caused by eating ; irri tating fungi. The cause: The disease is the result of cattle eating feed con taining irritating fungi or mould. This mould is frequently, found in the pastures in unusually hot, wet seasons and immediately af terthe heat and moisture being conducive to its growth and. de velopment. ' " ' .. "The sy mptoi s : v The r first symptoms noticed would be a dripping of saliva from the mouths, disinclination to eat and drink, sluggishness of the cattle and a slight stiffness of the legs Upon careful examination of the cattle we would notice the lips mucous membrane lining of the mouth and the end of the tongue fed and inflamed; or, if the dis ease had progressed further we would see some ulceration of the mucous membrane of the mouth, tongue and lips, and a bad odor presont. Upon carefully exam ining the feet we might notice very smalt ulcers appearing at the top of the hoofs. In case of milch cows "there would " be great decrease in the now of milk; perhaps reddened or irri tated surfaces on the udder and teats, and a general stiffness of the legs. When the cattle are compelled to move they usually do so with difficulty. Animals usually lie down a majority of the time. In very severe cases the general appearance of the animals affected is one of mark- ed depression; inability to eat or drink, and an increase of pulse and mperature Z . - : ' Treatment: .The affected ani mals should be removed from the pasture where they contract ed the disease and be well cared or and placed on dry feed, fed on bran mashes or easily digest ed food, and given plenty of fresh water. In this water should be placed one teaspoonful of chlor ate of potash to each gallon. The mouths should be swabbed two or three times daily with an anti septic solution, usin for this either carbolic acid or creoline 3 per cent, or one-, teaspoonful of alum dissolved in one quart of water. After the mouths have been thoroughly swabbed with the solution, one teaspoonful of a dusting powder composed of alum and sulphur, equal' parts, should be sprinkled in the mouths. In case of . constipa tion it is well to give one pound of Epsom salts dissolved in . one quart of warm water. When nl cers appear on the feet d ud der they should likewise be bath ed in the antiseptic solution and the. same dusting powder could be used to advantage . :; If animals are properly treat ed in the outset there should not not be be more than one'' or two deaths per hundred ' . ? y- C. Daligny -:r: Saief, Eoate 2 IteaxV : Spies, Route . 2, '"Aug.'- 13. Miss Rachel Gilchrist is visiting friends in this section;. She will- return home Monday. She has been in college at Greensboro for some time- r . There was an ice cream supper at Mrs. Waltr Brown's last Saturday, night. AH report a nice time. , The protracted meeting . at Big Oaks was well attended last week. It was a good meeting. v: The picnic, at Tyra was fine and al enjoyed iti'C:'- . .. Mr; Jim Jones of Mt " Gilead Is at work for Anl-h McDufSe. ' ' v, Misses Mattie Morgan and Esther Monroe spent last Sunday' at Mr. Seephen Allen's." X; . -'j .'- :'lrC . - The protracted meetrnxat Dover will begin the third Sunday Jrt this month- Rer. Ilenry . Strickland :"of Greensboro will bold tha meeting. . .The protracted mefct.rj. t :; :$ at fiT.9 tr ' lourta ViT.Z 7 13 GENERAL NEWS ITERS. Nevr From Outide tie Constf Review - ed and Told in Brie! For Our Bniy Retden. - Randolph republicans- find . large portion o- their former voters have gone astray " after the bull moose party. - - A mink"' killed ' 28. chickens Tuesday night of last week for j Frank"'" Robinson, colored , of I Wadesbord. v ' I m Tui A... L survived . the Titanic disaster when her husband went down. gave birth to a son on Aug.; 14, According to the will of Mr.As- tor the new bora babe becomes heir to $3,000,000 of the Astor fortune. ; i . ' 'r' The Whitney power plant, lat er known as the North Carolina Electric and Power Company, has been sold to another group of financiers who are beginning the work of completing the work begun some years ago. Some changes will be made in the work and allot the power will -be used oy tne company in tne man- uiaciure or aluminum mewu. Large iorces oi nan. is are at work now. . $1,500 has been raised with which to purchase' 20- acres of jana at a rinity wdicq wui De ao- nateo to tne uign i'oint uonsou- dated Mill Uo. This company j will cicti a isije biiuiiiij auuiuuv uuc wunu wmui fJi uyo uuaui twisting cotton mm tnere anq build a large number of tene- ment houses. The High Point i t. : 1 ' 111 ..11.1.1 i,r. rmiw-y wm pruuamy. u extenaeato irrnity aaistanceoi seven miles. Tne old seat o i education is working up indus trially. . The resolution adopted at Greensboro by the. republican state executive committee meet j ing some days ago bars from the Charlottw all delegates TOt'pIJffi00 18" are OIKblK? WUICUWUM OWU VU UiCCV JkU ed to support Mr. Taft and thef regular old line republican orga nization. The Roosevelt third nartv. br bnll moose nartv a it is called by themselves and oth- ers, will be refused seats. That is the only means by which the Taft forcesf can maintain a regu- lar rennhiir-nn nrcrnnwotinn Ar. other course would mean a com plete destruction of the old par ty in this state. Tkis State Leadi Bookworm Crutade. On lasjSfond u " it ; , . , " " Buncombel-leveland, - McDowell, I Scotland 83&'Yancey each made the 'rSJ free- examination aiAfree treat- ment of hookwoorm disease.: These five counties remlen-l nvailahlA $1300 of their funds for .cooperating in the campaigns, all of which mon- . . . .... . ey used is qevoted to local expenses as tfcymol, advertising and micro- scopic - examinations.. Irty-nine counties nave now proviaea ior tne disDensarv camDaicma. -.-- . r tt? n t t i . . j . ui . f ? . x witcuca-s uits en eu ij State Board of Health worst;,5 will be one of the Assistant- Static Directors of the , campaign against hookworm disease He is splendid ly eqolpped for the work, being an A. B. graduate from the statetr uni- versity and , medical graduate of the University of - Pennsylvania. He was captain - of the - University football team, an instructor m the University, has completed, his-hos- pital service and has . had extensive experience as a teacher. He, with the five directors already at- work, will enable the State : Board of Health to work in , six : counties si- multaneouslv : - Tha Onarterlv renort of the Ht. worm Commission trivM North Cnrft. linat-rst place to , work accom "r- ej. Tin tn TJnne an7a y nertr,irl hyd been treated in the State. 18.734 of them being in the quarter ending June SO. Dispensary have been -made ies, forty-two" of them being prior to Jutte 30. j Infection surveys have in forty-nine ccunt. schcpr..t nce. 1ft:lg:Sf " TOmpieiea- m v tnirigntipoucyi counties, and 'sanitary surveys 4n 1 vance of inercy and kindnea! to - fifty-four ceunties.; ' , u l :-'.: m ' . i kj Keep out l.ies wuua more n - -Sesrfed-trtStatstia. -- - . During fou years up to Feb. 12j 1912, 500 persons" were treat ed -at the State Laboratory' of Hygiene for ra$ies-or what is nsruiHv nallerl rnaA-Acsa .hit p. The Were -wWte people 444, colored &6'male 8, female 132? age under 15, 266115150,. 201; 50 p 32. Infected by dogs 319; by cats 42; by cows 3; by horses 5; by man 1. These 600 patients came from 60 counties. Appli- cations for treatment and exam inations by montfis were as fol- lows. ; Persons treated: Jan. . ... . . . . . v. ...... 5b Mch.......... ,. ..37 .16 ..42 Apr... . . .. May . ., June.. .1 '.. July : Aug... .. .. Sept , Oct........ Nov Dec ..36 . 51 53 1 .,...26 .. 26 ......46 ...... 64 52 . - 43 j Of the animals examined 316 were dogs: ZD cats; a cows; z horses; 1 mule; 1 bog. "it wm be seen that the small number were received in mid summer months, disproving the I oia tneory oi tne relation oetween (the so called dog days and the! disease. It is seen that there is no special preouecuon ior any particular season, ana mis is in harmony with statistics through- tne aisease may occur in any climate, latitude, or season. The saving p f; not less than I ! -I ' . 15 i 1 1 iw, wu.w vuOSoVUeu wuo wouia nave oeen ooiigea to go to jxortn ior treatment nas saved them $50,000 without any cest to the State. I u unng t n e last iour years there have beearflve deaths from rabies in the state, all in untreat- ed Persons. I T a. - a,vo"ame- Mr stl-t A Tiwan DmiI Mr- Atlas A. trreen died if ri - uay 6 U1S nome lu tne ry BBK . oeen sick ior some wme.wun a complication 01 Pneumoma m blood , Poison, e latter caused irom a sore on ms loot;- Tne remains were bur- . w m at ied -Saturday at Bardis church in Richmond county, of which he was a member. Mr. Green was 49 years of aee and is survived by a wife and one I . I daughter. Several brothers and sisters also survive him. Be was a good man, kindly disposed andwasKkedbyhis neighbors, who extend their sympathy to Jtne hereaved. - " ' - : " Meeting. A series of meetings will begin I m at - the Flint Hill Methodist church, Tuesday-night, August 27t and will continue through fv0 fiot. o nnj,arr in otu Iv, - . ... . - . . r Tiva niu au 11 u uu. - a. l. and 8 p.. m. , . : ". S. J. McCdnnelt, P. C. Mr. Hoy Tay-sr-Retraei.; I For the past six weekfU Mr. Hoy J Xaylor; principal of the JJiscoe High School, has been in New Yorktak- I ing a post graduate course atlthe 1 Columbia University; where hi com I pleted his work for the A M d' jgree: : '- V. -vl-i. 1 r Mr. Taylor is to be congratulated j upon his attaining this Jbigh - deaee in literary work,, while at 'the 'same I time doing the Biscoe High School i dueh splendid service asj itsprinci H is an: educator "of high 1 rank and doesjh&wolwitlr? a I thoroughness and system that a high - i 'no niway u-uning m given I to alt who are so fortnnntA : aa to en. ter the SDlendid school of Vhich hei is the capable head, - He is.at Biscoe m where tie' is 1 1 i v ' ' - T7? fc1.: - I Apart from all- questions- 61 I ward dimb-mnals: is iricfi inl bure" lndenableKsatisfat.btt;l r'v!.. !. !!.i.i'i- irTTv.-J-w rec.iii-iv ci is, appropriations making ready for , another j winter's j which adds much to the appear- PERSONAL KEfdlON. Movements if Some o! tie - People Wko Have Come tnd Gene oid Re corded During t Week. . Mr, and Mrs. J. Rr Blair are rest ing at Jackson Springs this week' MSoa 1?f Viril ITallv r9 . Pat-hocra nia. i .fed Mia3ea McIntyre last week, returning to her home Tuesday, - . n. Aan-io visiting at the home of ' her father, Mr. Sam Frazier. Mrs. Frank Hurley and Mrs. Noah Smitherman have returned from a several days stay at Jackson Springs. Misses Lizzie and Lanta Wihslow of Asheboro are the guests of the Misses Lewis on North Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beck with are spending the week at Jackson Springs. Mrs. Walter S. Pemberton is vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R W. Frazier. Messrs.? B. C. Rush and R. J. Dea- ton of Rocky Springs were -in town yesterday. Mr. Shuford . Reynolds and Miss Wake Allen of Okeewemee spent Sunday with friends in the city. Mrs. S. J. Smitherman is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs W. L. Trotter at Greensboro. . Mrs. R. L. Deaton of Statesville is spending some days with Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Deaton. largest crowed ever known at Jackson Springs at one time was said to have been there last Sunday. . JJgggpg JJ ji Poole and B T wHe attend thi mHno- of the State Council of the Jr. O. U. A. M. at Raleigh thu week. and Mrs. John McNair, after spending a few days with their un(.ia Mr. c J. pi returned thi week to their home at Cheraw, S. C i?j-. u.,.j ri o,.- ior Courtt attended a reunion of the Haywood and Baldwin families near Mt. Gilead last Friday Miss Annie McLean . of archer Asheville, is visiting her friend, I, m.wv kipuwuf imTuMa vv-vy iu Miss Call,e ftance, for ten days Mr. J. R. Blair attended the fun eral of his mother, who died at Mon 1 roe and was buried Friday of last weeK- Miss Lena Allen is at Baltimore buying a fall and winter supply of goods for the dry goods and milli- nery department of G. W. Allen & son s store. I Mr. B. F. Reynolds and daughter, Miss Hester, passed through town I Saturday enroute home from Pekin. I where Miss Hester has been teach. ing school. Miss Francis Smith of Jamestown was the guest of Miss Tecie Beaman I last week. ; She was called suddenly home Tuesday because of niness in ner Mrs. Barna Allen and Miss Joe Allen went by auto last week to visit friends and relatives at Laurin Dur Lmnberton and Fayetteville. rm j i.i.r i. i A" maa uie tP u wuu' OXtt accident, Mrs. 0. M. Wade returned this week to her home at Quitman. Ga., accompanied by 'Mr. Albert Wade. little Miss Josephine will remain with her grandptarents,r Judge, and Mrs. C. C. Wade for some, tune be fore going back South. ; . Miss Miriam ' Best of Freemont was the ftuest of Mrs. R. T. Poole last week, returning home Monday .She is' a graduate of the Falstpn School of Music of Boston and holds a splendid position as . musical in structor in the High School at Tus kegee, Ala.' f - :'"'-::-"-' Misses Joe and Thelma Allen and Miss Zee Wriait returned " : Satui day from Jackson Springs, where -they spent k; week.' Miss . Wright ""left I Tuesday for a visit at Richmond, I Va before returning to her home at Clinton, S O::';;::: - -" A!hii Itei Allreds, Aug., Ah-Mt. B;i O. v Miin has recently : applied the I paint bru t o h i a residence '! Mr. Jacob HarrelL and dausrh- ter MgS of Worthville spent l Miss " Minnie Allen , w h o i s teachinsr at Abner tspent Satur- dar msht and gnndayTiere lI lr. Chtlira Luce-r of Ini:?rir3- i j!j j- -icf-TIrP,;.-C::'i Says Bryan b Worti About ; $200,000. In the ... September American Magazine there is an article con taining a great deal of "inside" information about the Baltimore and Chicago conventions. One of the interesting points brought out is the relation that existed between Bryan and the .rich new York . delegates. To his face they were friendly, but , behind his back they reviled him;' Es- pecial attention was paid to . the alleged great fortune that Bryan has made.- The article . goes on: "It was a scandal and must be denounced. Ideas of the extent of the scandal varied with the va rious notions of what constitutes fortune, boutnern bantcers and lawyers put it at about a million. Their more prosperous i li -. a. . TkT i ji oreiuren irom me worm couiu not call a million scandalous and they estimated the Bryan pile at five millions. And every cent of it made I out of the democratic party. He has capitalized the notoriety we have given him.' If rumors of I these conferences reached Mr. Bryan they must have made him pensive, for tie is said to enter tain a respect for the dignity of a dollar that would meet the ap proval of Mr. Rockefeller. It never occurred to these conspir ators that to save even a miser able million dollars from the pro ceeds of lecturing and writing law department of the state Uni would be impossible. We know wersitv. He will return to Trov Uttie about Mr. Bryan's stoctr lecture except that it is said to appeal to the kind of intelligence that adored the late Ian Mac- Uaren. JNO doubt ne IS weU paid for his platform appearances. No doubt he is overpaid for his writings. We admire Mr. Bryan as a public character and a first- Hnaa ficrhtinir man w. we fool knnn 0ott , ;c ma - j. isinc- n w nn mn h An trv onlriufltA an Kmrhfih ftt.v!a wBfluyuiLcwwMBijr, uvlIreturnin? shortlv after dark. Tuev mm to give no part oi ms days or his nights to the volumes of Bryan. The truth is that Mr. Bryan by very bard work with pen ana open lace, oy saving ana J J5 1 . !. " 1 ucKy mveswng nas ga.nerea 121 i i.? .1 . -. . n . lu u i. nvi Aiii mi I Writer narorma I Irr TDnro rna thie .. J " " as a scandalous fortune, but he cannot understand why it should be so regarded by Mr. T. F. Ryan." Maple Tree That Cut $420. J. M. Buchanan of Brasstown, N. C, has purchased a tree from Bud Collins, of Notley River, paying $20 for it standing in the woods, 30 miles from a railroad It was one of the variety known as the pinch figured curly maple and it was tne biggest tree in this section, being eight feet in diameter at the stump, and five feet in diameter 78 feet above the ground, with no knots or limb in that distance. This immense stick scaled io,uuu reel or lumber, it cost Buchanan $400 to get the tree cut. divided into sections and hauled to the railroad at Mur phy. The sections wiu - make ; a solid carload and will be sent to Baltimore to be turned into ve neer. ' : - ;:" new Tiey Rn. ; Governor Eitchin is running on his personality, Chief Justice M A (.AniAi. C;.mAc, ning on his record. .; w nHii--nvwf J. - JWT" ernor is a , stand-patter, . the Judge js a man of fair promises, j but the Senotor is f a iaari' , who reform bills through the Senate and shoves them right ' np to the 1MMMantfAhisi TOtnfPav your taxes and take your choice, -Sanford Express, .i t Mr?Barna ihetdemovl cratic noininee f or the. Representatives, has never been before the voters of Montgomery coairttorotticaipiimeB thQ fielder UrA.llca la fprpni; nest farner Kad-feuiiijSsaifefcsai II ar.tria .ca'ia.tia-ccsaty af t.a La-satins out iie:uavur-,wr toehterneed onltoi llliii tr ; known ?. throughout hejcoB-ity m"m , and wUl inaketrdsgirmsln WTf- 7 . SSOXT LOCALS Local Newt Gatiered in ana! Ansal Town Social and Otker Items -7 ToIdiaBrist Sand hill melons are all the go in "" Troy.' - - " ; v: A large number of people from the country attended the funeral of, Mrs. Caroline Hurley Sunday of last ; ; week. ' Rev. S. W. Oldham assisted in si" meeting at Seagrove last week and : is conducting a protracted meeting at Mt. Gilead this week assisted by Rev. Mr. Morgan of Burlington.' ; Dr. W. L. Poteat, president ; of h Wake Forest College, preached at Mt. Gilead Sunday. For an hour. and twenty five minutes his audience sat in silence without tiring, so pow- erful and masterly was his speaking - Rov r.ini, Wurino- nrhr. m'fh Kia family fa visiting relatives at Troy and elsewhere in the county preach- ed two excelient sermons at the M. E. church, South, Sunday morning and night. The residence of Mrs. G. F. Mor- ris, Sr., on South Main Street has been remodeled, painted and paper-' ed, making one of the most comfort able old time residences in town." Mr. R. E. Ranson has rented it and has moved in. Mrs. Robt. E. Ranson returned Monday from Chapel Hill where she ' has been with her husband during the summer, where Mr. Ranson has nut in a hard QiimTnor'o nrArlr in ft the latter part of this or the first of next week to get in readiness for another year as superintendent of the Troy Graded School. Miss Nealie McQueen and Mr. John Brewer of Troy were married Saturday just over the Randolph line North of Asbury by Rev. J. R. Comer. Failing to procure license at Troy, Mr. Brewer went to Ashe- Doro rnursaay wnere ne secured necessary papers. Saturday af- I rnrmAAn thAit m-T.r Ktr anfA fAm i : . . . are spending some time with Mr. Brewer's Deople at Glenola. CampbeQ-DeatOB. Mt t Rt.nnr;iV flnmnHell I: " Mia Hettie Deato ft . ... . I lira ham nffi 'int.incr "ho lrnnncr couple has scores of friends who extend congratulations. Mr. Campbell is a young man of ex cellent character and holds a good position in Nance's shoe shop. Mrs. Campbell is a young woman of many accomplish ments, a daughter of Mr. B. A. Deaton of near Troy. Tt Presbyterians Particalarly. Jirt. G i-i n rl a Anrr 9Rt.K Tt av - Mr Benfield pastor of thePres- - byterian church, will preach bis last sermon at Troy and all mem bers of the church are earnestly "s requested to be present at thia . last service. Lkktfting KjHx $700 Pair al Malet Twcrmules belonging to Mr. I. C. Nance were killed by lightn ing about a mile South of Troy Thursday evening while return- ingto town with the Standard Oil Company's tank wagon. ' They were passing under a guy r- wire running from a telephone post to a stump across the road vvhen 1 the bolt came. The driver, Tom j Ingram, colored. was IrPna mnloa VArA WIllAfl flLt s7u(L;5i I J'fr-1 ' . '-.t. .-.. "-. -..- .JrSSomb I Monroe found a $41 gold ; nugget; i t twenty-fiye years he baa. been jinding gold on his place-in all llhrohanlv 5JUOy- AUOI inaiw j soundd like Bmall fish to a Mcnt gopiery county gold huuter. ' fkCa Cr. . OI 1 m.1t...,4-r? nt tha . f rmt K door of the democratic : party idws be fotind hucsir- ca xrtg- Is-t fca'.foiarzr. lr 1 . U ? i- Z t-S V ... A t. - -;' rr : err St!?:
The Montgomery Herald and Montgomerian (Troy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1912, edition 1
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