davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23
JUSTICE IS TEMPERED
With MERCY and BOYS
GET ANOTHER CHANCE
Judge Frater Refuses to
Rob Widowed Mothers
Of Services Of Two 16-
Year-Old Lads.

Each supporting a widowed
mother, George Defel and Leonard
Nelson. bright faced boys Of 10,
we're arraignod before Judge Frater
this morning charged with stealing
splces and coffee from a grocery
store for which they worked with
the view Of opening a tea aud coffee
store ~ Beillugham.
Leonard Nelson Acknowledged
that he had enticod George into
stealing the coffee and had gotten
him into trouble Both boys con.
fesHed While the Nelson lad was
telling hia STORY on The stand, hla
mother and sister. Wild with grief,
were kept IN another part Of The
county building. 70 prevent them
from creating O scene IN their sof.
row over the lads admitted theft.
Mrs Deiel stood behind her boy as
be faced The Judge
No one ever pfonied hy some
thing be got for nothing. said
Judge Frater IN iaiklug ~ the boys.
No profit ever came Do the end to
something obtained without giving
some compensation IN return.
whether II was stolen o. not When
a boy goes wrong. n Is not only
himself that he hHris. Your mother
and your sister are suffering far
more than you are" continued the
Judge. ADDRESSING Nelson
4 am going to give you boys an
other chance Go back TO the store
and ask for YOUR places again and
show your employer that you are
not thieves after ALL Go back and
redeem yourselves al the place
where you put yourselves In dis
grace In the meantime report to
the probation officer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23
MEETING At
SOUTH PARK

Tho South Park improvement
club Of Seattle and the Northwest
improvement club Of Georgetown
have called 4 meeting. 10 be held
IN Dudley'e hall. South park. iomor
ruN evening. to discuss the qnes-
ton Of better street car service II
Il expected that a formal demand
will be madc by those present for
better service on their line.
Invitations have been sent TO the
city officials OF Seattle. Georgetown.
and OF the Seattle Electric company
10 be present 81 the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23
COMMISSIONS
Of DEPUTIES
ARE REVOKED
Sheriff Bob Hodge Recalls
Authority Given to Van
derveer's Two Special
Officers.

Sheriff Robert 7. Hodge today
revoked the deputy sheriff com.
missions OF Claude D. Peyton and
Louis X Church. who have boon
working as deputy ahorlffs under
the direction Of Prosecuting Attor.
ney George y Vauderyeef.
There IL nothing personal IN
this action said sheriff Hodge
this morning. = told the pruaecnt.
inE attorney some time ago that I
was perfectly willing to allow pey.
ton and Church TO retain their com.
misslonn II they would confina thoir
work to that Of seeking evidence
for the prosecuting attorneys Of.
flee IN the various cases 10 be tried
and not undertake 10 DO police duty
In the city Of Seattle and IN tho
county
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23
WILL AUCTION
OFF THE BOXES

long and will misa the big celebra
tlon.
For their benefit and the henefft
Of the delegation from the Cotton
States complete ircsa rehearsal
OF the ElkE circus will be given
tonight At the Elks' hall.
They Like Tacoma.
The Elks from Detroit. Michigan.
came into the city last evening and
are all telling what a good tlme they
had In their short stop In Tacoma.
They named II Tho Floral CITY"
while they were there. They say
tina, they wero literally mobbed
with flowers and offerings Of all
kinds. The Detroit party are very
well pleased with themselves Al hay.
Ing secured the national convention
for their city next summer
Many Of the visiting Eiks were
at tho exposition today az nothing
special had been arranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23
MILLIONAIRE DUNPHY
GIVES UP HIS FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, July "a
James Clay Dunphy today admit.
tod that he was incompetent to
take care Of his millions Of dollars
and asked that his sister, Jennie
Dunphy, be appointed his guardian.
This was distinct surprise, az
Dunphy has been bitterly contest.
lng his sisters suit In which she
demanded that a guardian be ap.
pointed for Dunphy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23

ATLANTA, Ga, July 2s,-Mem-
bcrs Of the Georgia Legislature To-
day are awaiting reply from Lu-
Their Burbank, the Santa Rosa Cal,
horticulturist, whom they have
asked to make continued expert
manta with cotton In an effort TO
find a way TO improve the fibre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23
lRRleATIoN PROJECT.

RED BLUFF. Cal. july r.
Government surveyors today began
work on the Iron canyon reciama-
iion project The plan is designed
10 irrigate more than a million acres
Of Sacramento valley land. and viii
involve the expenditure Of millions
Of dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23
]. M. SNOW ASKED TO
RESIGN FROM OFFICE

Gov. Hay has asked J N. Snow.
state highway commissioner, to re-
Sign from the office he has held
since its creation In 1905, and has
promised the position TO Harry l..
Bowiby. a West Point graduate.
Neither Gov. Hay nor Mr. Snow
would give any reason for the for.
mcr's action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23
TAKE FINAL ACTION
ON TARIFF MONDAY

WASHINGTON. July % Bcilcy.
Ing that the tariff bill will be ready
Tor final action Monday, Senator
Ksan. OF New Jersey, today moved
that the agreement regarding ad.
journment be modified 30 that the
merit session Of the senate would be
Monday instead Of Tuesday The
motion was adopted. Kean. In max
Ing the motion. explained that he
was Informed that the tariff bill
would probably be ready by Mon.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23
NARROWLY ESCAPE FLAMES.
ny urit-d Pre~.l

RED BLUFF. Cal. July 2s.-The
Harnden family narrowly escaped
death early today. when a fire de-
stroyed the bakery over which they
lived The damage IS estimated at
tlhooO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23
KAUFMAN AND
ROLLER WILL
NOT BOX HERE


n.e viii Ne no boxing contests
-, or outside q the exposition
I'D IN King county 30 lenE a.
ssa 7. Hodgc e sheriff rhia
- nat Dr. n y Roller and Al
x,sinsn VII not meet IN the Aroma
!. ~ A,Y.P, r next Friday nlsht
ss,,lif Hoase sent on Focpfd
.,s1al months aso 10 the effect
~ = long a. be was shorltt and
! M a the law remained as Il
I. lhsrs would Be no boxing con
-. n Klug county This morning
!. ,.pss.cd The statement made by
4 4 that tins. and n any effort
sn,ie to hold the kauiman'Roller
=, the principals and mHnagera
II h arrested
shsrlfrt pesiten.
:. tAlnA the public pretty we'll
,,ss, ~ position In this eoance.
= ala the sheriff this morn.
= Personally. | am not 2h,as
sIeIt rcrsra boring or prise
htusr Ii a knqd game aud I
s and wcali be giad To soc
=. sripatufe u lhls stats pass a
= ssrmittlns limited round con
sssx
NJ until he legislature sees NJ
- lis. and 50 long AZ the iaN
snklsns hoslng tn any place to
40 a. admission f. rhafKrd.
m WI b. untking dolus In kins
s.snis | havt given my word 10
e. sifss, and doa't intend 10
r,alais hat promise.
sAssls De Satisfied.
-aaa besides. think these Arena
kins. s.nait - pretty well salts.
81 sitk stai they arr doing 10
B. pssns noe. without making
n attempt % SIT The puhiics
Uxrf fl'uukh some alleged Don
= sunfss, Ne ono who knows
rz.>.-x sboai the game lmasiaes
~ noneni that anyone will b.
lraf1s here who siil DO anything
1 MIR. either 10 the wrestling Or
\ m;sr lire
= The lAu permits wrestling.
- = htg ~ The people are will
n d ray 10 see thesr wrestling
szAal:iaas there isut any reason
VI tass shouldn't Be held. hut.
hH4zf De lar out Of eunsidefa.
~ ! ttink heres 3 limit to the
nizst 10 which the people may be
lazket and that limit Ia REACHED
" tte,s proposed BOXING contests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23
MIGHT BROTHERS N
hlY ON SAFE SIDE

w United Pres.
q "s,.s.hlNGT0N, July "a While
nrisht brothers wore prepar.
aa-y for further flights IN The
- ' a tests Of their aero.
- oville Wight disclosed the
8 ~. snI he and his brother VII.
NJ IVY made an ascension here.
~ r. :. a 2. think II IA wise for Is
v,'ls Wright ''' sa'u
s,.sS.1 s'''hsin fear that should an
~ ~ happen both might be
~, sud The secrets OF theft sue.
n T. ~, as''ai navigation might be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23
shNk cLEhRisos.
r. -.

"lveR QUOTATION.
m ~ p, uali.a Press,
Il, I . ~! JAY 20 Bar silver
s'''ed at BON cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23
SIX SNAKES AND a GHA
MONSTER CAUSE a FUSS
Man Accused Of Hiking
Away With Reptiles and
Officers Catch Him With
the Goods.

Snakes
slx snakes and a ella monster.
Nobody wants them but an al,
lered lhief and the original oNner.
but that goddess luSticr. who Il
supposed 20 mix medicine 10 the
local courts. won't Yet siihef have
them. 50 Scott Malone. deputy shcr.
10. is wandering around with six
snakes IN one hand and the ella In
the other. looking Tor a safe place
10 deposit the same
George Homer is accused Of
stealing tho ak snakrs aud the ella
nun Nils A. wedecn on July 10.
He Nas caught al Auburn thla
morning. viih the goods 90 him.
The snakes are valued AZ 80 al
told With the Ola fellow throsn 10
Taken into Court.
The siolcn goods we're brought
Into court as evidence. a. noon
Judge George Immediately coneciv.
I'd the idea that some inter.
ested person had moved for q
change Of venue. Ne didn't go
far into the evidence or Law
tia, might have been pro.
duoed 70 support this motion. but
forthwiih granted SAME and order.
"a the caae taken 70 Justice
Brown's court. The hailiff dld :he
Transferring Of case and snakes In
a Iiffy.
fustice brown WAS game. but
some haste was noticed In hia set
tins the case Tor trial and cntruat.
ing the stolen properly TO the hlsh
sheriff. represented by Scott Ma
lone. The deputy vas told to bus.
tie Away with his charge, and The
last seen oi him. he vas trying 10
figure out what be would DO with
them
The snakes are owned By Nils A.
Wedeen. who runs a little show on
First ay., between Union and Uni
ycrsity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23
THERE'LL BE NO "HELL"
FOR ANY OF Us, HE SAYS
Rev. Charles T. Russell,
Noted Lecturer, N o W
Here, Quotes Bible to
Prove His Assertion.

There will be no eternal
dsmnssion, and ! back up my
assertion BY the Word Of God"
said Pastor Charles 7. Russell
Of the Brooklyn Tabernacle this
morning, whose theories Of death
and he'll have startled the church
world. Every Bible scholar
knows that the old idea Of hell
is entirely wrong, but somehow
they arc afraid 10 tell their
children ~hs, they have found
out.
Pastor Russell. who Is president
Of tho Watch Tower Bible and Tract
society. which Is holding conven-
tlon Of Bible students In Chrisien-
sens hall. Broadway and Madison
It,, this week, is one OF the widest
known lecturers in this country.
-. ..,.,,,...s a.. p...,,.'.'
''"s ''s '''''-''e' Wv - V'e's /"
Iabefnhcie after heN. dc Wit raj
mage accepted a call to Washington.
d. C.
"' "V"p'' W." ''''s'V" ''''''
days lies Win the people who teach
the Bible, not the Bible Itself said
Pastor Russell People stand in fear
.ho,,id ievc hotb n ,hey h.,,ey,
there ia hell In the popularity ac-
ccptod sense Of the term, then fear
Is the proper feeling to have but
this Is very Tar from the truth
There Is no such hell"
Wh., Hall n.
The word hell IN Hebrew IL
'sheol, which means oblivion or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23
MAN IS SHOT
IN FIGHT At
THE STADIUM
Battle Was a Sham and
Wax Bullets Were Used
but Joseph Mohrinway
Was Killed.

No inquest will be held over the
body Of Joseph MohrinWaY, who
was killed during the sham battle
hold yesterday afternoon al the
Stadium At the exposition Coroner
Snyder and Mohrinway'a relatives.
who were present NJ the time tho
accident occurred are satisfied that
the death Of MohrInway when
struck by wa1 explosive bullet
vas purely accidental,
hohrinNay was from Everett aud
a member Of Pilehuek Tribe. No ~.
which participated In the sham
flsht llo was also a veteran OF
the Hpaninh.Ameriean wal.
Al the climax Of tho sham battle
between the Rod Men and a com
pauy Of state militia. MohfinWay
IN command Of tbs Rcd Mems last
charge. received his fatal wound by
a militihmhns rite being diaehhrg
ed point blank within ten feet Of
him.
One Of the soldiers had forgotten
biz ofdefn 10 fire into tho dir. but
Tho Il was will probably never be
known Both Red Men and soldiers
agreed that the fatality was purely
accidental
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23

Loading Seattle concerns have
agreed to provide draught horses
10 pull the wagons in the big parade,
To take place In the fair grounds
next Wednesday afternoon. prior to
the matinee performance. In all,
there will be three performances
a matinee and evening perform.
ance next Wednesday, Officially
known as "Eiks' Day" and an eve.
ming performance on Thursday.
Herds Of Elks from all over the
country continue 10 arrive today
to attend the Elka' celebration at
the exposition This morning two
private cars from Boston and Phila.
delpbla respectively reached here.
The Philadelphia party, however, Ia
not able to stay in the city very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23
Big Sale for Elks' Circus
Tomorrow - Town Is
Now Full of Visiting Elk
Herds.

The auction sale OF boxes for the
Elks circus takes place at the
orpheum theatre tomorrow at ~
noon. This places Elks and out
aidcrs on on equal footing In the
bidding. and It is hoped to cause
spirited rivalry for the privilege Of
obtaining boxes TO witness the
Elks' soclety circus next wednes'
day and Thursday at the Stadium
Of the exposition.
Proceeds from this affair are TO
60 toward the Elks' building fund,
Electricians arc now etrlnsinE
wires over the Stadium. 20 seam.
stresses are at work on costumes,
Perkins q Co, have 80 men at work
on the properties. the Ministries
and clowns are rehearslng, and all
Is activity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23

WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight and Saturday:
light west winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23

when I am ready TO rellnquiah
the office Of sheriff TO the praaecul
Ink attorney. then will turn over
10 him as many deputy sheflfiH az
he asks Tor and will allow him to
do "a be plfasea But 10 long M
! am sheriff am going to control
the action of every man who holds
a commission from me. attn re-.
spohsihle under my bond for the
conduct Of these men, and ! must
knox what they are doing
Under the direction of the pros.
eouiing attorney. poyton aud
Church have assumed an authority
which can nKhtfully only be as.
uumed by the sheriff The prose.
cutting attorney Is not a peace ON.
cer. He II merely a prosecutor.
u he would oonfine himself TO the
duties Of his office and aiiow mo
to be sheriff. there would DO no
need for the revocation of the
commissions OF Peyion and Church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23

The shan battle was the climax
o. Red Meas day Al the exposition
About 100 national guardsmen we're
secured for The battle. N. men ha,,
lns secured permission from their
officers 10 take their guns and uni
forms from the afmory The Red
Men used reviewers. while the
soldiers carried their regulation
KfAz jorscnsohs The cartridges
used have a var bullet holding A
few grains Of powder, which ex.
plrdss a. The bullet leaves the rifle
The explosion occurs within ten
iuct Of the mufEls of the SUI. and
u Intended 10 add to tho noise Of
thing
IA military engagements where
bltnkt are used the opposing lines
arr aiwaYs kept 100 yards apart
YESTERDAY the men wcre Instructed
70 fire into the air. which they did
uEtIl the eiimar Of the battle waa
reached. when in the excitement
ordefs we're forgotten. and MohTln.
way received hls wound.
Rushed 10 Hospital.
The spectators took tho accident
for part Of tho exhibition. The
wounded man vas quickly lifted
Into the pioneer stage coach. which
Was part Of the show, and driven
10 the emergency hospital.
The wound was IN the right
Kfoin. the intestines being hope
lcs.ly torn by the missile, which
probably exploded after entering the
body.
The victim died while Dp Rinln.
scr, Houhton. KAntney and Mekin.
ney vor working over the wound,
10 q sslh effort to preserve his life
John NohrinwAy. a brother Of the
dead man. was engaged IN the shan
hattie. and the father, Henry
Mohfinway. Ons MohrinwAy, a
brother. and Miss ida Mohrlnway. a.
sister. were ali spectators.
blame No One.
GeofRc nohrlnvay declared that
while nfderr were carclesslY dis,
obeyed. he felt that no blame could
b. attached. ~ tho csrelcpsness vas
Ksueral 10 the excitement Two or
three Of the Red Men reported be.
ms struck and bruised BY the waS
bullets.
Last night the Rcd Mems parade.
Planned a. fesilyiiy. marched on
rrat and Second ava, with barred
heads and colora drapcd in mourn.
ms. Tho Great Council Of Red Men
Of the state sent resolutions Of con.
dolcnca 10 the hercaved family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23

Z believe myself to be thorough
y capable Of conducting my office.
even though should have come
from tho coal mines. No one re-
greis more than ! these many con.
tfoyersiea that have arisen since
took office, Had ! been willing to
allow my office TO BE- run BY others
than myself. would have had no
trouble But this will not DO.
uniil my term expires, ! will insist
upon being the boAs Of my office,
even though every day brings a
now unpleaaantneaa."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-09

II pellegFa is due to sleeping Oh
feathers. We wonder if Mr.. Bost,
of Caharrus, had a ieather-bed
for his mule to sleep on.
W. learn that John H. Morgan
has a pate of ever bearing black.
berries. The briars recently had
ripe and green berries on at the
same time and Mr. Morgan made
pies from some Of the berries quite
recently.
The health of this vicinity Is
fairly good at present.
A good rain last Saturday night
greatly aided the farmers in plow-
ing their hard ground.
With best wishes the WATcHMAN
and it's readers. BILLY.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-09
FAITH.

Nov. 9--P. a. Pee)er and his
workmen started Will Jos=y's ne
residence Monday.
Murry Peeler has bought three
acres Of land near D. A. HINGE
mans and let contract to P. A.
Peeler for a handsome new resi-.
de~ce. He expects to be living in
it by Christmas.
Dolph Eller has moved on the
old Fayett Josey farm, on Mra.
John Miller's part.
The Faith Granite Co., has just
received Il contract for five thous-
and feet of street curbing. and are
at work on 1T.
Mrs. Lille Ktstler, of Sails.
bury, and little daughter is visit
ing her daughter Mrs. J. NJ. Wy
att, this week.
Some very fine barbershop fur
piture has arrived from Chicago
fer BIB Stlrewalt's barbershop
here. VENUS.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-09
AORGANS ROADS.

November S.-Heaith of this
section is very good at this WI t
log.
There was a regular cloudburst
here Saturday night at - o'clock,
The biggest ever known here.
John Goodman's barn, rented
by Franklin Morgan, was burned
by lightning Saturday night. He
saved his cattle, but his rough
age, wagon, fertilizer and harness
W re lost. Also lightning struck
Charlie Wise wheat house and
toe ole side to pieces and tore
his saddle to atoms, Nothing
burned.
Forty-fve opossums were
br' ught across the Yadkin river
last week by Lee Morgan. H.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-09
LIBETY X ROADS.

Gold Hill, rural No. 1,Nov s.
Travis Holshouser and 8 party
will go to Ducktown, Tennessee
Copper mine in the near future.
Miss Ida Eagle visited at John
Hills last Saturday night.
Miss Ada Morgan was married
to John Ludwick recently Rev.
W. G. Cruise performed the ceEe.
mony.
T. h. Morgan has moved his
mill out near the Cross Roads on
Ivy Morgan's land. Saturday be.
ing his principal mill day.
John Tinker is saving some
timber for Gooman Bros. near
the Cross roads.
Rev. James Wilson preached
his last sermon at Liberty last
Sunday for this Conference year.
Miss Elthie Kesler is working
for J. A. Aroy at Gold Hill.
lessee Crawford is wearing a
broad smile. It's d big girl,
Charly Brady is working at ].
A. Ribe,ln's sawmill near Barber.
Our people 7 placing lots of
rock near. the Gross Roads prepar-
atory for fixing u road.
A young housekeepor at G. G.
Tricks.
Rev. James Wilson spent Sum
day night with G. A. Campbell.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-09
JACKSON COLLEGE.

Nov. 8.-The farmers are very
busy sowing wheat now.
The health Of this community
is very good except a few colds.
Miss Mary Agner of Palmers-
Vile, N. c., visited home folks
Saturday pight and Sunday
accompanied by Miss Maggie
Richie.
J, II. Morgan was visited by a
large crowd Of young folks Sun
day evening.
Harvey Wyatt is working at
Albemarle nov.
Rev. Sheets preached an excel
lent sermon at Corinth Baptist
Church Sunday.
George Rlblin visited at home
Sunday.
frankie Morgan has got his new
residence about completed.
D. A. Ketchey spent Saturda y
night with J. W. Morgan.
Lilly Barger visited at A. e.
Morgan's Saturday night.
NORTHERNER.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-09
The health of the community

The health Of the community Is
fairly good at this time.
Some of our girls are going to
scool at Mt. Pleasant, just because
they are going TO marry q preach
or.
John Barring and Mrs. Marian
Rex we're married at Salem par
sonage. Rev. B. S. Brown tied
the knot.
J. S. Cauble and Will Blackwell
killed beeves Friday evening".
Will Briggs had a corn shuck'
ing last Wednesday night.
wish some of the Stanly peo'
pie would drive some OF theli
opossums up this way as WE
haven't any here.~ JACK.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-09
GRAHAM X ROADS.

Oct, 3O.-Flne weather for SOW
ing wheat.
Messrs. Bost, Cauble and Wise,
all of Mt. Pleasant College, N. G.,
visited home people last Sunday.
Will Buckler had a corn husk-
ing last Saturday evening.
A thunder storm passed over
this community last Saturday
evening accompanied with consid-
cradle wind and rain.
Last Monday morning had q
white frost and plenty Of ice.
George Bost, of Chestnut Hill,
and his best Girl were out here
last Sunday.
The Salem School will open
November the 18th. Miss Mary
Brown is rincipal and Miss Cora
Pless, assistant.
Tho Lingle school opens the 0th
November.
Miss Anna Briggs school will
one,, November the 25rd at Bar
Der.
J. B. Lingle is confined to his
room at this writing.
Capt. Carter has moved the
rock-crusher from the Llngle
camp to the Salem camp last
Monday evening. They will
move the camp the first week III
November and will spend the WIN
ter at this place.
Tom Safrit had q corn shuck-
ing last Monday evening.
Archie Albright hid in a hollow
log for a week. 1t was a girl.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-09

LISTEN! Just received IS pieces OF the
finest Wooden Dress Goods ever brought
to this city at prices none can beat.
~ inch MChair in colors and stripes. Big
values at Csc. Our price 47c. A large
shipment of Rough Serge in all the Leads
ing colors and stripes 40 inch wide. Ihls
goods is regular Use goods but we are go
ing to sell if for 47c. Re sure and ask to
see it.
Silk Lewtina a new fabric ~ inch wild and
a beautiful goods for Coat Suits. This
is regulor $1.25 value for CSC. Colors:
blue Wistenia, black London, smoke Grey.
One lot of fine Wooden Dress Good 81 inch
wide and is the leading style for skirts
and coats for the children. This is reg
ular 81 O0.goods but we are offering
[ lot of Cotton Suiting. This is in all
colors. Regular 25c values at ..... 1Sc
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-09

We're sorry if you've tried
other medicines and they failed
AS a last resort try HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. It's a
simple remedy, but it's worked
wonders, made millions we'll and
happy. Purifies the blood, makes
flesh ard uuscle, cleanses your
SYST m. Corenleison & Cook.