davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18

Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-5lac 10.
oranges-$l75@$2.OO.
LemOns-$2.75@S.50.
Coeoanut, sl.OO doz.
Wood, Pence sosts aaa
Second .groVth-$4.5O.
Big fr-$5.OO.
Ash-$5.OO.
Oak posts l5c.
Cedar posts-l0e.
Hies[ PsIsS ard HurA
Green Hides, No. l-Ie
Green Hiaes, No. Pc
II Skins-4d5c.
sheep-76c.
Coat skins-15e to SlNs
Grain, Hops and Plour.
oats-Buying 81 4O@l.5O.
Barley-s23G235O.
-''4 t4c.
Salem Flourng Mills.
Flour-$440.
Wheat-s0e.
Co.. Tive ssOel, Market
steers-2q2hc.
cows-lalEc.
sneeP-Sl50g2Oo
Dressed veal--4q5He
Fat hogs-5G5he.
p.,., hay Fssd. Ek
Baled eIoyr-sllqIz
BraH-s22.
sas' Butter arc cream.
, by Commercial crsan o.
buttef-27e. ~
Butter fat-279.., At as.i,..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18

For fuller information ask OF write
your nearest ticket agent, or
A. L. CRAIG,
General Passenger Agent
The Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Co., Portland, Oregon.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-11-08
Trouble for the Royal areanum.

Owing to the increase in rates,
the Royal Arcanum, one of the
oldest Ind best of the fraternai in
surance orders, is now in a struggle
for its existence. Last Wednesday
morning Sheriff Julian served an
injunction and summons Oh W. L.
Kluttz, treasurer of the Salisbury
| council, No. 272, Royal Arcanum,
restraining him from paying out
any moneys nov in his hands, the
property of the Royal Arcanum,
| also notifying him to appear IN
Charlotte on the fourth Monday
in this month to be present at the
next term of Mecklenburg's supe-
rior court, when a suit brodght by
Judge Armistead Burwell and
Capt. A. G.. Brenizer. for the re-
covery of moneys paid in as dues,
amounting to about 81, 100 each.
The result of this suit is of the
gre test Importance, not only to
the Royal Arcanum, but to all
similar orders. If these gentle
men can secure the return of the
amounts paid in by them, then it
stands to reason all others can do
SO also, and this practically means
the end Of traternal insurance So
cieties.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-11-08
Five Generations in One Picture.

Mrs. Ellen Lackey, of Stoney
Point, N. c., accompanied by Miss
Belle Beckham, is visiting Mrs. L.
Fink. Mrs. Lackey is Mrs. Fink s
grandmother, and is nearly 80
years of age, but she is still quite
spry for one Of her years. During
Mrs. Lackey's visit here Mrs. Fink
proposes to have an interesting
photograph made of a group of
members of her Immediate fami-
ly, which will consist of five gene.
rations, as follows:
1. Mrs. Lackey.
2. Mrs. Broadway.
3. Mrs, Fink.
4. Miss Rose Fink and Mrs. Jas,
Dry.
5, Mrs. Dry's children.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-11-08
ALBEMARLE ANO STANLY COUNTY.
Mr.. Lentz Wilt Move to SaIiebuy-H0rse
has LOckjaw-TWO Marriages.

Stanly Enterprise, Nov.2.
Encouraging reports from the
corn crop are coming in. 1t is far
better in this section than was
thought for awhile.
! The friends of Mrs. J. W. Efird
will regret to learn that she isv very
sick with fever. A trained nurse
will be secured to attend her,
At the home of the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p.
Kirk, on last Wednesday evening,
Oct. 25th, Daniel G. Still and Miss
Ruth Kirk we're united in mar
riage.
&C. Lentz, of Palmerville, who
formerly lived in this place, was
in this place few days ago, and
says that he is preparing to move
his family to Salisbury, where they
will farm.
F. r. Starnes has bought 25 feet
fronting on Main street, and next
spring will erect a handsome two
story bitch building thereon, next
door to the Smith-Biles building.
R. G. Kirk, the clever carrier on
rural free delivery route No. 1, has
a horse which developed case of
tetanus, or lock-jaw. Veterinary
Surgeon Griffin, of Concord, was
over to doctor the faithful animal,
and it is now getting along nicely.
A happy young couple OF this
place surprised their parents and
friends by going before Rev. U. F.
Hatcock on Saturday evening and
having the Gordian knot tied.
They were Miss Minnie Cooper
and Matthew NJ. Almond.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-11-08
Saved by Dynamite.

Sometimes, a flaming city is
saved by dynamiting space that
the fire can't cross. Sometimes,
a cough hangs on SO long, you feel
as if nothing but dynamite would
cure it. IT Gray, Calhoun, Ga,
writes :"My wife had a very ag-
gravated cough. which kept her a
wake nights. Two physicians
could not help her; so she took
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds,
which eased her cough, gave her
sleep, and finally cured her"
Strictly scientific cure for bron-
chitis and La Grippe. AT all drug
stores, price SOC and $1OO; qua
ranteed. Trial bottle free.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-11-08
Seeking Information of Ancestors.

FL. S. Barger, of Woodleaf, was
in the city Saturday and was max
ing inquiries in regard to his ar
cestors, who came to this country
long years ago, settling first in
Texas and afterwards coming to
Rowan. Mr.. Barger's ancestors
were known as Jacob. Zw1Dgli and
David Berger. He also wants in
formation concerning Gen. Bar
ger, who served in the revolution
AIRY war. Any information COR
cernlng any of these parties Will
be greatly appreciated by Mr
Barger.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-11-08
A Bank for Cleveland.

The MERCHANTS and Farmers
Bank is the name of a bank re.
coiving a charter to do business at
Cleveland, this county. The cor.
porators are: B. A. Knox, J. A.
Lyerly, R: M. Rosebro and p. P.
Dellinger. The capital stock ia
$50, 900, with $4,000 paid in. The
charters for this bank and Sails
bury's new bank have been re-
ceived.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-11-08

his rough-and-readies. The mule
got frightened at a train and broke
away, and the next Jury saw of his
recent purchase were broken re-
mains and grease spots on Bostian
bridge yesterday morning. The
mule strayed upon the bridge and
train came along. and the remain.
ing part of what was left Of him was
found some 60 feet from the end.
jury came back to town yeste1 day
aud told his tale of woe TO J. A.
Couner, who helped him purchase
the mule, and when the matter
was Laid before Mr.. Conger he
promptly gave Jury another mule,
relying upon his ability to recover
from the railroad,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-11-08
Rev. J. H. Wilson Resigns.

Owing to the resignation of the
pastor, Rev. J. H. Wilson, St.
Johns Lutheran church of this
city is again without a pastor.
Rev. Wilson offered his resigna-
tion to the church council last
Wednesday night. He has beeL a
resident of Salisbury for about
three years, and has made many
warm friends here, who will regret
to hear of his intention to leave,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-11-08
CONCORD AND CABARRUS COUNTY.
Ernest Scott Escapes in Sight Of the Peni-
tentiary-Mrs. Lewis Black Dead.

1e1llaFy-MlS. Lewis BLACK DedQ.
Concord Times, rov. 3rd.
L. A. Talbirt has sold out his
grocery business to R, II. Patter-
son, who has taken charge.
Neal Brumley, of No. 2 town
ship, was married last Sunday
morning to Miss Matte Simon. of
Mecklenburg county. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. J.
M. McLain.
Mrs. Lewis Black, of George
vile, died in a Baltimore hospital
last Wednesday. She went to a
Greensboro hospital three or four
weeks ago to have an operation
performed for cancer, and about
two weeks ago was taken to Balti-
more. She was before marriage
Miss Varina Barrier, daughter of
M. F. Barrier, and was most ex-
cellent woman. She leaves hus-
band and five children, and was
about 25 years of age.
Last Wednesday Henry Trout
man, of Albemarle, and his BROTH
er, George Troutman, we're in Con-
cord and started home in the af-
ternoon. When they we're going
down the Lipe hill, about three
miles from town, the breast
strap broke and the horses ran
away. In some way the tongue
pierced the side of one of the
horses and inflicted a wound from
which the animal died in about
half an hour. Mr.. Trontman said
he would not have taken $3.50 for
it.
Sheriff J, F. Hs~"is left last
Tuesday morning for na4~, h, hav-
ing in ell arPe Ernest Scott, col
ored, who at Ast court was sent
enced to ten years in the peniten-
tiary. The train was late, and on
it's arrival a little after 5 O'Clock
the Sheriff started with Scott to
the State prison. The Negro was
handcnffed, and to the cuffs was
attached a cham about eight feet
long, Sheriff Harris having hold
of the other end. They were walk
ing down the railroad track, and
just as thew were approaching the
penitentiary the Negro in some
way slipped the chain off the cuffs
and ran. Mr.. Harris was, of course,
taken by surprise, but started af-
ter the fleeing Negro. AS he did
so, he sprained his leg, and this
handicapped him in the chase.
He yelled to Scott to stop, or he
would kill him; but he weuv light
on. He got into a bunch of weeds
and soon disappeared. No blame
attaches to Sheriff Harris in this
matter, as the same thing would
have happened to any man. He
offers $50 for the recapture of the
Negro.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-11-08
LEXINGTON and DAVIDSON COUNTY.
Will Sell Church-Let Other Peoples
Tricks AIone-A Knitting Mill.
Lexington Dispatch, Nov. l

HlShV n RuissbS "s's
Lexington Dispatch, Nov /,
J. E. Sumey, Of China Grove
formerly of near this city, spent q
few days last week in the vicinity
of ThomasvilIe visiting friends.
The trustees of the Midway NJ,
E. church will sell the old church
building at public auction to the
highest bidder next Saturday af-
ternoon at 2 c'clock. The sale
takes place on the premises.
Wild geese are going south in
droves-a sure sign that winter is
near. Mallard ducks are stopping
over in this section, which is an
other infallible sign of local
weather prophets.
The case against Sheriff Dorsett
for allowing privileges to Federal
prisoners was disposed of before
Judge Boyd i'll Greensboro last
Wednesday by the sheriff paying
a fine of $50.
The many friends of "Uncle {"
Jim Eddlnger, of the Rich Fork
neighborhood, will be sorry to
hear of his death, which occurred
Sunday night. He had reached
the ripe age of 81 years. He was
good citizen, and will be missed.
"Uncle s. R. Goodman, of
Salisbury, who has branch "Jew
store'' in Thomasville, was in the
city Monday, and gave us pleas
ant drop call. Come again, Uncle
Goodman; sure, we are always
glad to see you.
The names of $40 children are
now enrolled at the white graded
school. This is about 100 more
than were enrolled last term. It
is expected that the number will
be greatly increased when the new
building is completed.
Work on the new graded school
building is progressing, but is de-
layed to some extent by the fail
ure to receive material by freight.
The walls are up preparatory to
timber for the first floor. Con-
tractor Harbin hopes to complete
the building by the 10Th of Feb
ruary.
The new knitting mill for Lex
ington is now a certainty. The
necessary capital stock has been
subscribed, and the gentlemen in
terested will hold a meeting to-
morrow for the purpose of organ
lzing company and to take steps
to have the same incorporated,
Further particulars will be given
next week.
A new lodge of I. O. O. F. will
be organized at Thomasville to-
night by District Deputy T. L..
Moore and a dozen or more men,
bers of the Lexington lodge, as
sisted by several brethren from
Rthe High Point Lodge, Deputy
Moore and his fellow-workers will
20 over to Thomasville this after
noon.
The Courier says that at Van
! Amburg's circus, which recently
exhibited at Asheboro, lone or
two substantial farm' rs, old men,
lost $500 to $500 in fooling with
other mems tricks at the fair last
Saturday, practically the savings
of a life time. Let it be a warm
ing to one and all-never monkey
with another mans trick
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-11-08
Il. {. RUFTY KILLS J. N. CONNELL.

: Kufty Attacked in His Store, Shoots Antdg-
oniSt, Claims SeIt-Defense and Gives
Bond.
Spencer seems determined at all
I hazard to hold a prominent posi-
: tlon IN the lime light of publicity,
and, we might add, under the cir
cumstances she is welcome to all
she gets.
A tragedy was enacted there Fri
day night which began in folly
and ended in death. It took place
between H. E. Rufty, of the firm
OF Rufty & Hedrick, merchants
OF Spencer, and J. M. Connell, a
popular engineer on the Yadkln
railroad. Mr.. Rufty is also a
popular young man. and went to
Spencer from Gold Hill about two
years ago.
The firm of Rufty & Hedrick
had just decided to dc business on
q cash basis, when Mr.. Connell
came along and wanted to pur-
chase pair of shoes and have the
same charged. Mr.. Rufty told
him that the firm was now doing
business on cash basis, and that
al account could not be opened
with any one. Mr.. Connell- was
drinking, and would not hear to
anything, but insisted Oh having
the shoes. This persistence brought
Oh q quarrel a::d finally force.
Mr.. Connell is much larger and
stronger man, and was getting the
better of the fight, having Mr.. |
Rufty pushed back Oh a Fefrigera-
tor when the fatal shot was fired. |
The ball entered Mr.. Connell's
bowels and lodged. This ended
the contest, and the wounded man
left the store, but had gone only a |
short distance when he fell. Hell
was picked up and carried into
German q Green's jewelry store
and phyaioians sent for, when all |
possible efforts were made to save
his life; but, after hours of hard
work, their efforts were without
avail, and at 5 O'clock Saturday
morning Death claimed a victim. |
Mr.. ConneIl became oocscious
once or twice. but did not speak
of the tragedy,
After the shooting Mr.. Rufty
went home and told his wife of |
the affair and then notified the
officers, who Went after and placed
him il jail
Mr.. Rufty retained Senator
Overman, Ex-Congressman Kluttz
and l.. H. Clement, ESQ.,, and
asked to be given his liberty.
The preliminary trial was held
before Justice Of the Peace &c.
Kesler Monday morning, Mr.. Ruff
tvs lawyers appearing for him
aid Solicitor Hammer appearing
for the State. After hearing the
evidence in detail, as substantially
given above, Mr.. Aesler fixed the
bond at $4,000, which was imme-
diately given and Mr.. Rufty was
released.
J. M, Connell was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Connell. a
well-to-do family of Pleasant Hill,
q small neighborhood near Hen
dersonville, n. G. His remains
were carried to his old home Sat-
urday, where the funeral took
place and the interment was
made,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-11-08
A Directory for Salisbury and Spencer.

A directory for Salisbury and
Spencer is now being prepared by
James A. Reeves. Mr.. Reeves is
now gathering matter for it in the
way of advertising, lanes, etc.
Along with this work he expects
to have an up-to-date census re-
report. AS there has been no reli-
able census report of either Sails
bury or Spencer since 1900, this
will add much interest to the
Forthcoming directory. A consid-
erable increase in population is
manifest.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-11-08
MOCKSVILLE AND DAVIE COUNTY.
Board of Industrial Improvements Elects
0fficers-A Seizure.}

Board of Industrial Improvements Elects
0fficers-A Seizure.}
Mocksville Courier, Nov. 2.
E. E. Hunt, Jr,, left Tuesday
evening for Thomasville, where he
gees to keep books for the Thorn.
asville Chair Co.
J. S. Walker, of Black Noun.
tain, is filling Mr.. McGlamery's
place at the depot until Mr.. Nc
Glamery RECEIVERS from his recent
injuries.
A. L. Belts, of the Mocksville
Cabinet Works, left for Yadkin-
vile today with the counters and
furniture for the Bank of Yadkin,
which he has just completed. The
Bank of Yadkin will open for bus
mess next Monday. the 9th day of
November.
Mrs. Ida Nail went to Clemons-
vile last week to meet her cousin,
Mrs. Maud Taylor Turner, who
was on her way to India as mis-
sionarv. She sails from New York
the 18th of November, and from
Bombay will be CARED 800 miles
into the interior.
J. NJ. Garwood died at his resi-
dence near Fork Church, this
county. Monday night, October
Both, in the 64th year Of his age.
Mr.. Garwood had been in bad
health for some months past He
was good farmer and a good cit
izen, and will be greatly missed in,
his neiglborhood. His remains
were buried at Fork Church ceme-
terry Wednesday, November 1st.
The Board of Industrial I'm
provements met at the courthouse
Monday night and elected officers
for one year. The following were
elected: ]. B. tombstone, presi-
dentj G. 3. cRsrn, vice-president;
W. K. Clement, secretary; T. J.
Byerly. treasurer. The board will
meet every 1st and Srd Monday
nights of each month.
At the advanced age of 81 years
Robert R 0se died at the home of
his son, Boone Rose, in Winston,
on Sunday, October 80, 1905, from
the effect of paralytic stroke that
he suffered some time ago. Mr..
Rose was born and raised here and
lived here thu greater portion Of
mis- long life. He was son of the
late Berry Rose, who for a long
while was clerk of the court of this
county.
N. S. May, of Yadkin county,
was in town Wednesday on his way
to Salisbury and dropped in to see
us. Mr.. May tells US that Sheriff
White, of Yadkin, made a raid a
few days ago ON blockaders and
succeeded III capturing seven bar
rels of brandy, two two-horse wa
gons and teams and two men.
This happened in the Nebo Sec
tion of the county. The sheriff
turned the brandy over to the in
ternal revenue officers,
W. J. Leach, of Salisbury, Wis.
tied the county last week, and
while here dropped in to see us
and subscribed to the Courier.
Mr.. Leach showed us razor that
was the property of Beal Ijames,
the father of the late Real Denton
Ijames, That makes the razor
considerably over 100 years old.
Mr.. Leach tells Us that it is very
fine metal and does duty every
week.. and will shave two months
without whetting.
-------e -------
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-11-08

The union smoker held last We'd
nesdav night was we'll attended
and much enjoyed by those pres
ents
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-11-08
STATESVILLE AND IREDELL COUNTY.
A Robbery at EufoIa-A Typical Horse
Trade-Ham'S Persistent Posterity.
Statesville Landmark, Nov. 3rd.

Statesville Landmark, Nov. 3rd.
Misses Callie, Laura and Marga
ret Foard gave reception Tuesda
evening at their home in Cleve
land in honor of visitors from
Winston-Salem, Salisbury ap'
Statesville.
A very pretty home wedding
took place Wednesday evening a
! z o'clock at the home of J. L
Shepherd, 62S Elm street, whel
his daughter, Miss MaGie, becam
the bride of James F. Harbin.
The Confederate monument tina
will be erected III the courthouse
yard was shipped from Barre, Vt.
October 9th, and if there is nc
delay Oh the road it will probably
arrive here about the 10th. 1t viii
probably be put up by the Goth.
The grand jury retuned true
bill for murder in the case of Jas
Shuford, colored. This is the kill
ing in Davidson township last sum.
mer. and Jim Summers. cOlOred
was the victim, shuford escaped
and has never been taken.
Ex-Judge A. L. Coble returned
Wednesday night from Alamance
county, whore he went Monday to
attend the funeral Of his brother,
J. j. Coble, who died at his home
in Asheville Monday. The re-
mains were inte. red Wednesday at
Lows Lutheran church.
On back lot in town Wednes-
day two men swapped the frames
of what at one time may have been
good horses, and then one of them
put up what he got IN the deal at
auction, and sold frame halter and
all for 25 cents-and he was very
well satisfied With the price, too.
Robbers broke into Stewart
Bro. 3 store at Eufola Tuesday
night and took 81 or $5 from the
money drawer, a half barrel of ci-
der and few other things of not
much value. Checks to the amount
of twenty odd dollars that were in
the cash drawer we're not dis
turbed. Entrance was effected
through the door with an axe. No
clue has been obtained tc the
guilty persons.
Deputy Sheriff J. W. Ward went
to Graham, Alamanca county,
Monday night after Banks Holt,
colored, who had been arrested
and Jailed there, and returned
with his prisoner Tuesday. Holt
is wanted here on the charge of
shooting his wife, who was at that
time cooking for Mrs. Mitchell,
who lives on Walnut street, about
one year ago.
The remains of Lafayette Pat
terson, who died at Cleora, La.
Monday morning, as mentioned in
Tuesdays Landmark, arrived here
yesterday morning and were taken
to the home of the parents of the
deceased Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Pat
terson, in Sharpesbprg township.
The interment will take place to-
day at Snow Greek Methodist
church.
A bold theft was committed Sat-
urday night when some one-==a son
OF Ham, presumably-stole seven
| chickens from a GOOD that was on
the sidewalk near J. P. .Phifer's
store. The theft was committed
before Mr.. Phifer closed for the
night, and he discovered his loss
when he began moving his things
in. He found his coop in the al
ley by his store, g little removed
from the street, but the chickens
had been removed.
Jury Graham, colored, who lives
ON the Stevenson place, southwest
Of statesville, bought mule from
Fred Conger Wednesday, went to
a funeral that afternoon oot honc
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-11-08
MISS MITCHELL'S WILL,

Il Bulk Of Estate Goes to Foreign Missions,
\ Remainder Divided Among Relatives.
4 Rev. DIR. Howard Summerell. of
| Norfolk; DR.. Mitchell Summerell.
4 OF Rowan county; Mrs. A. M. Colt
and Mrs. John Wakefield, of Con-
4 cord, and Mrs. Jos. Chamberlain,
lot Raleigh, were here yesterday IN
regard to the estate of the late
Miss M, E. Mitchell, who died last
I week. The persons named, except
! Mrs. Wakefield, are nephews and
1nleces of Miss Mitchell. Mrs.
Wakefield, who is the wife of the
Rev. John Wakefield and the
daughter of Mrs. Colt, is a great
niece of the deceased.
Miss Mitchell left a will and
named Mrs. Wakefield as execu-
trix. The will was drawn septem-
Der 18th. The testatrix states at
the outset that, lnasmuch as she
once offered to engage in foreign
mission work and then afterward
thought best to withdraw the Of
fer, she held her property in trust,
as 1t were, for foreign missions.
Therefore $4,000 is bequeathed to
the executive committee of for
elgn missions of the Presbyterian
Church, to be used for the foreign
mission work of tho Southern Pres
byterian Church.
The second bequest is $1,000
$500 each-to Elliott Mitchell
Ashe and Samuel Richard Ashe.
children of the testatrix's deceased
sister, Mary Ashe.
The four children of her de-
ceased sister, Ellen II, Summerell
Rev. DR.. Howard SummereH,
DR.. Mitchell Summerrell, Mrs, A.
M. Colt and Mrs. Jos. Chamber
laln-are given So, ,OOO-$5OO each.
TO DR.. Howard and DR.. Mitchell
Summerell and Mrs. Emile Nc
G'lvary Orr the testatrix givs
books, to be divided in such
nec as they may agree upon
wearing apparel and her
are left to her niece, M
and to Mrs. L. J. McLel
left certain personal effe
reau, glassware, etc.
To the four nephews a B
Of the Summerell famil t
all the carpets, furnitu1 er-
ware, pictures, etc., and direcN IONS
are given for division among the
tour. All other personal PROPERTY
is left solely to Mrs. Colt.
The house and lot on West End
avenue is left to Mrs. McLelland
for her use during her lifetime if
she continues to reside here, but
If she goes elsewhere or remarries,
her estate ceases. It is the wish
OF the testatrix that Mrs. Wake
field, should she be left widow,
and her mother, Mrs. Colt, should
have home in the residence; also
Mrs. Wakefeld's children until
they are 81. When these interests
cease the property is to be sold
and the proceeds given to foreign
MISUNDERSTANDING Landmark.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-11-08

A series of highly-interesting
meetings have been in progress at
the First Baptist church since
Monday. Rev. G. J. Thompson,
Of Durham, is assisting the pas
tor, Rev. W. H. Rich. These sery--
ices will continue throughout the
week. Prof. A. M. Wilson has,
charge Of the choir.