davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-11
JUNTA CENTRAL UN|ON|STA
La REUNION De AVER TARDE


cistiva.
Ole si el Congreso acspta los
coEcejos del Presidsnte Roosevelt J
dsclara ciudadanos americanos a los
habitsntes do 10 isla, 81 partido unio.
pista sstsrA reconoeido los lseisla.
dores de 10 repdblica por sis gran
paso hacia la justicis.
Ole al mismo So considsran be.
nsfciosa para los intereses p6bIicos el
drsgado de Ia bahia de San Juan y ei
pago por el tesoro fsderal do los gas
tos que ocasione 10 Corte Federal On
Puerto Rico.
-Qle s,tima tambisn acsrta do 10
iadicaci6n ,cha por sl Prssidents al
CoDgreso para que les elscclones 70.
nerales en- Puerto Rleo 70 hsgau por
cuatro afios y no por dos, pues a,f %
evitsrSn las frscusntes sgit.cienes de
los per{odos electorales,
-Qle no puede admitlr sin pro-
ts,ta respetlosa y frme, la suge.tI6n,
hscha al por el presidents al Copgre.
30, de que 10 CAmara celsbrs sus 10.
gisaturas cada dos amos, por esti.
mar que quedarfs ell podsr Eiecntivo
gobernAndo ain el control e6caz del
poder legislative, 10 ousl % con.rario
& los buenos principios dsmocr&ticos
que rigen sl sistsma representative o
VICENTE en los Estados Unidos y ea
Puerto Rico.
Que tampcco puede admitlr, sin
protessa noble y legfsima, que %
prolongue 10 actual constltuci6n dsl
Consejo Ejecusivo, contraria al gro.
grama del parsido y q los dsseos OK
presados y reitmsdos por el pueblo
sntero de PusrtoRico en- caautas oca.
stones 10 consult6 su v1luntxd ,
Pas6se 4 estudiar y discuslr las
relaciones del partido Unionista con
las atlas autoridade, do le isla. Puss.
ta sobre el tape.e 10 resoluei6n acorda.
do en- 10 session del viernes tiltlmo. 4
dn dc ratifcSrla 9 rectifcarla, y des-
pu6s de txaminar sxtsnss y co1cierzu
damsnte sus tsrminos, la Junta acor
do ratifcarla. He squf sus te.mino..
Gel part!do unlonissa rsitsra su
apoyo y sus simpstlas al goblerno do
Puerto Rico On las euestiones do indo.
le local y perie vera en mantensr, sobre
esta base, sus oordlales rs.aciones con
sl poder Executive, que, en- general,
merece 81 copfanzs.
-<E' psrsido Unionlsta 90 rsssr-
Va ain limitaci6n sguna, sl derecho
do oponerse por 10 propaganda On 10
sribuna y en- 10 prsoss y por otros
msdlos & su alcance, q 10 indieac,6n
dc que 10 Camsra solo celebrs aus ls.
gislsturas cAda dos afios y que per-
durs 10 actual construction del Conss.
10 Eiecusivo.
ella Iuata Central public ara en-
breye un manifsst) 90 que 20 exprs.
sen con mayor ampl tad sus puctos ds
vista y 20 fis su conducts en- relaciou
4 los problsmss polfticos que prsocu.
pan q la opinif n insulsr.,
III part!do unlonista Aladdin "a
nososros -comprenderA que la Junta
Central, On circunlt anclAs muy aifici
'es, proceds con exquisita di.crec,6n
"a 10 veg con prudsntfslma frmezs
maniobrando entire fuerzss eocontr.,
das y teniendo en- cueasa Que. ,ep,i,
nanlfsstaciones recle- to-, de s,er
utsmo, es impossible contsr, par. Ia
lefsnsa del pals, CON Ell CoNCrrR.
SO DE TODOS LOS PUERTO RI
QOENos, porque no fAl.a qulsn anita
ongs su intsrS' personal 8 su ip,er6.
oolisico, al supreme interss de Ia pa
trla.
Fubre Puerto Il co
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-11

var a cabo el pr6ximo domingo, pro-
bablemente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-11
Para sshoras, nihos Y nj
has, T0Da hecha

6No ha viSto ussed los magnfacos
trales, blusss, klmonss, sacos, guar.
do polvos, enaguas, csmisas, cubre
corsels, traies para nIfiss J n.kos,
etc., etc, de seias hlo, hschos en- nues
tros tslleresv Aunqua los precios 4
que vendsmos son MUY MoDICOS,
no hacemos nada de pacotllla.
Nusstro exteuSo aurIido comprsn.
de desds 10 bluss mas sencilla, hssta
los ric0s trajsG adoruados cou auo.
encsiss de hllo, ca.ados, bordados,
etc.
The Porto REQ Drawa Work &
Embroidery CO.
10 FnrkalaY Qaa Tu.r
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-11
LA SALUD

Farmaca Drogueria. s. Arecibo p r.
ExSncs Preco los
mas imAios Dsotn de las smosss pdorss Msrdo caps de-
Hsan Dspurahvo Ruso Inyecc6n R1A,
ocubre 90 de 1905
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-19
"As TO DOGS OF ALL DEGREE

Uncle Henry Watterson has got
back home from his trip abroad and
gone to work Here Is his first edi-
torial in the Courier-Journal, and 1t
will be observed that the yellow Per-
II DOGGY has not frightened Uncle
Henry bit, He Is for the Japs and
no maudln sentiment Of sympathy
prevents him from seeing to which
side the scales of justice bend. The
Russian bear gets cold comfort from
the Star-Eyed Goddess editor. The
following Is from his paper Of yester-
day.
The dog-days being upon us. let us
talk of dogs; and, talking of dogs,
what about that wonderful iron gray
| mastiff from Muscovey, who has come
TO do the best a good dog can do for
his master; what about M. White,
who, at Portsmouth. in New Hamp-
shire, has given us already occasion
to admire his quality in spite of his
cause, for that Is bad enough; pro
foundly, irrecoverably bad what
npout Jug SO lhltHiul anu so aSLnte
that we forget sometimes the wicked
ness OF the sovereign that sent him?
II Is merely recognition OF his match.
less genius and commlseratlon for the
hopelessness Of his task. For. how
can he comply with the reasonable
and inevitable demands of Japan or
satisfy any class, or any ruling power
In Russia?
1 There are dogs and dogs and dogs,
from Bob, Son OF Battle, 70 Tray
Blanche and Sweetheart, OF somewhat
too familiar memory
Both mongrel, puppy, whelp and
hound,
And cur Of low degree"
Modern literature Is at length be
l'ginning to do Justice to the dog I'm
precautions, such as "meaner than a
dog" and "as dirty as a dog. no long
ar he At the kennel door, There "A
1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-19

only from keel 70 topmast, but from
the foreeastle to the mess-rOom, from
the bureau. ON the hill. 10 the dock
down by the waters edge. Then, the
Romanoff will have 10 pick up his bed
and run-not walk-to save his whis-
kers. having lost alike his credit and
his crown.
There will come day for doghood
honest dooghOod-in Russia; for the
opening of prison doors. the loosening
of degrading chains, the uplifting of
the oppressed as the opp.essor is sm,t-
ten. hip and thigh. Moderated root
and branch. Humanity could hope
there will not be another Terror. But
the ways of Providence are beyond the
wit and ken of man In any event,
Gods will be done
White. however, is a good dog, as
far as 1t is given him, dog. to see
and knod; only. Jordan remains a
hard road to travel, alike for dogs and
men. The dog-days being upon us
let us talk of dogs, But let us not
forget the issues behind the dogs
Love me. love my dog" has little APP
plication here. The cat will NEW. the
dog will have his day; but, at the
moment of this writing. II Is a Jap
anese dog, and a mighty slick dog he
is, too!
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-19
Worlds Greatest Doctor

There is a great physician who long age
began
To clear away the troubles that come tc
poster man:
TITS true he Is old fashioned but many a
grievous Ill
That puzzles other doctors would yield to
this ones skill;
He makes no heavy charges. and he IS
always near
To serve you II YOU want him; his full
name is Good Cheer.
His practice should be world wide and
daily 1t should grow;
He serves in summer weather and when
the wild winds blow;
His nig,' bell is in order. he answers
every call
He gives no bitter doses and fortunes no;
at all;
And they have few diseases and stand in
little fear
Who always are serenely attended by
Good Cheer.
He does not deem the wealthy more wor-
thy of his care
Than are the poor who seek him Where
walls and floors are bare
He ministers us freely as where the rich
abide,
And all he asks in payment are hope and
honest pride.
The hope and pride that follow where
duty's call Is clear
Tis time TO aid In spreading the practice
OF Good Cheer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-19
Necessary Use os coosonants.

In a recent book on his adventures
in Tibet, Col l.. A. Waddell writes:
One curious result Of the cold should
he mentioned here-namely, It's erect
upon the speech of the people. A pc
culiarity Of the language Of the Tib-
otans, In common with the Russians
and most arctic nations, Is the remark.
ably few vowels in their words and the
extraordinarily large number of con
sonants. For example, the Tibetan
name for Sikhim is Hbrasljongs. In.
deed. SO full of consonants are Tibe
tan words that most of them could be
articulated with almost semicosed
mouth evidently from the enforced
necessity to keep the lips closed as
far as possible against the cutting cold
when speaking" - @at J
Z
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-19

into something. that deceiyes all
right but doesn't hurt. It's the world
Of art and artists, Tom Dorgan, where
people paint their lies, or write them,
or act them: where they lift money all
right from mems pockets, but lift
their souls and their lives. too, away
from the things that trouble and bore
and and degrade
You needn't sneer: it's made a
different Nance out of me. Tom
Dorgan And oh. but I'm sorry for
the pert little beggar We both knew
that lied and stole and hid and ran
and skulked. She was like poor lit
tie ignorant traveller in a great coun-
try where she'd sized up the world
from the few fool crooks she was
thrown in with She"
Jaw, cut it,"
Tom oes--doesn't II mean any,
thing to you? Can't 1t mean lots to
both of us now that"
Cut it, | tell you! Think killed
one guard and beat the other till I'd
broke every bone in his body to come
here and listen to such CUFF? You've
been having high old time, Ell, and
you never give thought to me up
there! might "a rotted in that black
hole for all you'd care. you"
Don't! I did, Tom; did" was
shivering at the name, but couldn't
bear his thinking that way Of me. 81
went up once, but they wouldn't let
me see you wrote you, but they
| sent back the letters, Mag went up,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-19

too, but had to come back. And that
time brought you
My voice trailed OFF In that min.
ute | saw myself ON the way UP to
Sing Sing with the basket and all my
hopes and all my schemes for anus.
ing him.
And this Is what I'd have seen II
they'd let me in--this bug, gruff, muir
dering beast.
Oh. yes-yes-h is what he is
and 1t didn't make him look it less
ynmt he believed me and-and began
to think OF me in a different way.
Il thought you wouldn't so back on
Teller, Nance That's why | come
straight to you 1t was my game to
have you hide me for day or two
| till you could make a strike some
where and we'd light out together
How're we fixed? Pretty smart, Ell?
You look it, my girl. you look MY
eye, Nance, you look good enough to
eat, and I'm hungry for you!"
Maggie If I'd had to die for II |
| couldn't have moved then. You'd
think a man would know when the
| woman hes holding In his arms is
fainting--sick at the touch OF him. A
woman would. II wasn't my Tom that
I'd known. that I'd worked with and
played with and II was a great
brute, whose mouth--who had no
eyes, no ears no senses but
| ahi
1 He laughed when broke away
1 from him at last He laughed! And
knew then I'd have to tell him
straight in words
Tom" gasped, you can have all
4 I've got; and it's plenty to get you
out OF the way. But--but you can't
have-me- any more. That's-done!
! Oh, the beast In his face! 1t must
have looked like that when the guard
got his last glimpse Of 1t.
\ You're kiddin me?" he growled.
shook my head.
Then he ripped 1t out. Said the
worst he could and ended with a
curse! The blood boiled in me The
old Nance never stood that she used
N to sneer at other women who did.
Get out OF here!" cried Go
go, Tom Dorgan. I'll send every cent
I've got TO you 10 Mother Douty's
within two hours, but don't you
dare"
Don't you dare, you she-devil!
Just make up your mind to drop these
new-fangled airs, and mighty quick
tell you you'll come with me cause
| need you and want you, and
want you now And I'll keep yor
when once got you again. Wei
hang together. No more o. this one
sided layout for me, where you gel
all the SOFT and It's me for the hard
You belong to me. Yes, You do. JUS
think back bit, Nance Olden, ant
remember the kind Of customer am
n you've forgot, Just let me remint
, you that what know would put yol
behind bars, my lady, and II shall,
swear, II I've got to go to the chat
for it!"
Toni II was Tom talking that wa,
10 me, couldn't bear It. made |
rush for the door.
\ He got there, too, and catching mi
by the shoulder he lifted hia fst
But Il never fell Mag. think
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-19
Special Notice.

Those expecting to take advantage
Of the low rate excursions to Chicago
and st. Louis Tuesday the 22nd, are
requested to call al Central Union
Station, early Tuesday morning, and
procure their rail and Pullman trans
portation, to avoid the rush in the
afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-19

could Nh man VINO struck me But
Just as shut my eyes and shivered
away from him. while waited for the
blow, a knock came at the door aud
Fred obermuIler walked In.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-19

Makes bone and muscle faster than
any other remedy. Brings strength,
iealth and happiness to the whole
family. That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will do. 35 cents, Tea
Or Tablets P. G. Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-19
A Pitchers Battle.
Ten lnnlnu Game.

New York, Aug. 1s,-The locals won
a ten inning game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-19

Game called in the sixth inning on
account of rain
Batteries White, Smith Sullivan
and Mcfarland; Orth, Newton and
Kleinow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-19

Batteries-Donovan and Warner;
Young and Criger.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-19
Second Game.

BatterieS--Cnech, overall ana
Schlei; Wilhelm, Harley and Need.
ham.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-19
ITO be continued.)
THE NATIONAL GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batteries-Moore, Hall and Buelow
Hughes and IIeiden.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Bunched in Ninth.

Philadelphia, Aug 1S-The visitors
won by punching hits in the ninth.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-19
rwo HEAVY ilttlna Games.

Boston, Aug 1S.-Two heavy hitting
games were contested here, Boston
winning the first and Cincinnati the
second game after ten innings.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-19
1s InnIna Tie.

IS inning Tie.
ST. Louis, Aug. 1S.-St. Louis and
Philadelphia battled to sixteen inn
ing tie, darkness.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-08-23
DEATH OF ALBERT SIDNEY HELLO.
Another Good Man Passes From Among Us
Alter a Month Of Sickness.

Elles a M0hlH OF AIChDeSS.
Yesterday evening at 6 O'clock,
after . months illness with ty-
phoid fever, Albert Sidney Heilig.
in the fnrtieth year of his age, died
at the residence of his mother on
South Fulton street.
A few days ago a change set in,
apparently for the better, and his
numerous relatives and friends
took hope for his restoration to
health; but this hope was short
lived. Tuesday morning another
change occurred, which terminated
in death.
Mr.. Heilig was born and reared
in Salisbury, and his life is an open
book, and, 80 far as we know, with
out blot. His love for his widowed
mother, with and for whom he
seemed to live, approached the
sublime.
The funeral ceremony, conduct
ed by DR.. Wilson,, will take place
at the Lutheran church at 3 p. m.
Friday. and the interment will be
made i'll Chestnut Hill cemetery.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-08-23
Rowan Superior Court,

On the 28th the Rowan Superior
Court will convene, Judge Long
presiding. About twenty prison.
ers will come before this court
two of the cases being for murder
(Cal. Cowan, colored, accused of
numbering John Watson, also col
ored, and two young negroes for
killing William McKethan), be-
side ia cases on the civil docket.
This is Judge PEBBLES term but
as he is ''courtlng' i'll the eastern
part of the State, Judge Long takes
| his place.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-08-23

ELLIS -Irs. Margaret Ellis died
Sunday night at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Julius Hart
man, on Fisher street The funer-
al services We're conducted from
Calvary Baptist church, near
Franklin. yesterday morning at
10 o'clock by Rev. J. G. Rowe.
Mrs. Ellis was about 35 years old.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-08-23
Arrested for ShOpIiftiqg.

A man and his wife from the
country were arrested last Satur-
day just a short time after the
woman had taken a pair of small
pants from a clothing store and
put them in q basket. Besides
these the man carried a sack, con
tanning calico and other merchant
disc, which had been lifted from
three different stores. They were
placed under bonds of $25 each
for their appearance at court.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-08-23
CoIorad Boy Fatally Hurt in Washington.

Chief Frank Miller received The
following telegram from Washing
ton last Wednesday evening":
"Joseph Brown, Is years old, a
colored boy, was struck by don
key engine at 100 today. Will
likely die. Notify his father,
David Brown, who lives in Sails
bury"
Joe is the SOD of "Date" Brown,
a blacksmith. who lives at Union
Hill aud works at Granite Quarry.
His mother was notified, who sent
word to her husband.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-08-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator on
the estate of Adam Bruner Overcast.
decd. of Rowan county. this is to no
tify all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned on or before
the eth day Of August 1905, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar of their re-
covery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate set
Element.
6w j. J. STEWART, Administrator,
This August 3rd, 1905.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-08-23
Car Makes Successful Trial Trips.

Last Friday afternoon car No. 2
of the Salisbury.Spencer line car
ried a full load of passengers half
way to Spencer and back, and on
Thursday morning it made the en-
tire trip. The a is Of the large
summer pattern, and Will carry 50
people. The second car arrived
Yesterday and a regular schedule
will be put in operation today.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-08-23
Local News Items

Dr.. Flinpi" has recovered from
his illness sufficiently to be out
again.
A farmers horse died Monday
in the lot il rear IF Winecoff's
store and VAS immediately carried
away,
l.. G. Rice, Jr.. left for Texas
Monday night, where he goes to
better his health.
Some S~alishurians vii! havn a
barbecue n SAVERS Ferry tomor-
row afternoon.
Chief Miller went to Greensboro
Friday morning with a warrant for
John Williams, who is wanted to
answer various charges against him
here.
Bro. Julian, Of the Post, was out
again with Scalpers last week. He
must he all expert at hair-raising.
Judging from the demand made on
his time by these bartarians.
The dance given by young men
of the city last Thursday evening
at the EIks' hall In honor of some
visiting young ladies has been pro-
nounced a very pleasant affair.
Anegro ha,liDg from South Car
DINA and giving his name as John
Knox was arrested On the charge
of stealing a pair Of shoes and q
ham from M. G. Rufty's store, He
was sentenced by Mayor Boyden
to work on the road six months,
The Franklin Academy, at Zeb,
will open Monday, August 2SEh,
with Prof. E. H. Miller as princi-
pail and MissJosie Lipe, of Enoch
vile. as assistant.
Tuesday, September 5th, Will be
the opening day of the Crescent
Academy and business College,
The faculty Of this school is said
to consist Of eight experienced
teachers.
Gabe NJ. Royal, founder of the
Royal Printing Co., publishers OF
the Post and job printers, has sev-
cred his connection with the Com
pany and will start in business for
himself.
The remains Of Samuel Lefle +
a young man of Stanley, who died
Monday at High Point, arrived
here yesterday Ell route for Mel
senheimer Springs for burial, He
is a cousin of the Mess. Letter OF
Salisbury.
Rev. G. I. Morgan, of Gastonia.
has accepted the call to Chestnut
Hill Lutheran church, made va
can't by the resignation of Rev. c.
l.. Miller, who goes to Hickory
next Tuesday. 1t will be three OF
four weeks before Rev. Morgan be.
GINS his work here.
J. S. Calvert, assistant superln-
tendent of the Western Union Tel
egraph Co., has been in the city
and had a conference with the al
dermen in reference to the poles
on Council street between Man
and the depot. He asks that they
be not removed.
Archbishop Agrethia, of the Da
mascus (Syria) Greek Church, wa
in the city Friday, ana spent muci
of his time here with his fellow
countrymen. He had on bis cler
zeal robe and insignia, which at
tracted considerable attention. ii
left Saturday morning for South
Carolina. He is touring the south
ern States.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-08-23
Crump Gets Eight Years, and No True Bill
AGAINST Davis and the LeOndrdS. .

Judge Long, in his court at Lex
ington last Friday, sentenced Nat
Crump to imprisonment in the
penitentiary eight years for It.
tempting to murder H. c. Grubb.
The jury were but few minutes in
coming to the conclusion he was
guilty.
Frank Hairston, negro, accused
of completely, has not been found
by the officers.
Lester Davis, brother-in~law of
H. Clay Grubb, and Henry G. and
Dave Leonard. charged with COLI
spring to kill Grubh, were also
tired, but the evidence was not
strong enough to convict them,
and resulted III acquittal.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-08-23
Marriages.

WILsoN-HURLEY.-Mr. J.T.Wil-
son, OF M~ocksville, and Miss Alice
Hurley, Of Inner, Montgomery
county, were married in Salisbury
last Wednesday afternoon at the
residence Of James Summers on
North Long street, Squire Miller
officiating.
LYERLY-LENTz.-On the 18th of
August 1905, by Rev. R. L. Brown
and at his residence, Mr.. Sidney
A. Lyerlv and Miss Emma NJ,
Lentz were united in holy matri-
mony. Our best wishes 60 with
the happy couple.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-08-23
Mr.. DiCkeTt Hurt,

Earl Dickert, a YONG man in
the employ of the Southern at
Spencer, suffered a severe injury
Monday morning. Mr.. Dlckett
works in the pipe department. Of
the shops and was handling hot
hues. when both hands were mas
ed and severely scalded.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-08-23
23rd DAY Of September, next,

the following property bounded as fol-
lows:
Beginning at a stone in John B.
Kerns' line, 1hence E. 5.25 chs. to a
stone, James TreX1ers' corner, thence
S. 2chas. to a small Post Oak on the
North side .of the Great Road-Brin-
giles Ferry Roa+-thence West up
said road 4 IS chs. to a stone in said
Kerns' line, thence North 25de. West
with said line to the beginning contain
ing 2 acres u less, being about
pa miles East of Salisbury, adjoining
the lands of John B. Kerns and Games
Trexler. Conveyed by the said Alfred
Hall and wife 10 satisfy the debt pro-
vided for in said Mortgage.
HoRATIs N. WooDsoN,
August 18th 1908. Trustee
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-08-23

Wood! WO0d!-Any one desiring
to pay their subscription to the
WATcHWAN, can DO so airy time
before bad weather sets in. If
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-08-23
Suspicious Case.

A South Carolina negro, sailing
uuaer The name of Will Demerlck,
who was shot at Spencer, he says,
in the heshy part Of the leg by an
unknown enemy about two weeks
ago, has returned to Salisbury IN
bad shape. He has a bullet in his
groin which passed through his
lack. He says that he was ap-
preached from behi' d and shot
while inGreensboro, and he thinks
~ the same party who shot him
in Spencer. His story is not be-
lleved, and the officers suspect he
was shot while endeavcrlng to en-
ter somebody's house.