davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-03-12
Canada Has Plenty OF Wheat.

Ottawa, Ontario, March "a Gov
eminent inquiry, the results of which
became public today, shows that the
amount of wheat and of wheat equiv
alent in flour in Canada on Febru-
airy s last was 79,13O,593 bushels,
or, with allowance for a small pro-
portion of nonreplies, an aggregate
in round figures of S0,0O0,OOO bush
els. The total of 79,130,593 bushels
is distributed as follows:
Terminal elevators, 2,S53,679
bushels; railway elevators, 1913
952; other elevators. 26,776,246;
-four mills, 6,16O,S40; in transit by
rail, 12,571,S76, and in farmers
hands. 29,554,000 bushels.
The result of the inquiry, it is
stated, shows that the quantity of
wheat in Canada should be amply
sufficient to meet all requirements
between now and the next harvest,
for seeding this spring and for food
during the next six months. 1t is
estimated that 44,250,0O0 bushels
will be required thus, leaving a bal
ance of 35,75O.O0O bushels for ex-
port and reserve.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-03-12
Thinks Fairbanks Would be Good
Candidate for President.

San Francisco, March 9.-Friends
of Charles w. Fairbanks, former
Vice President. were congratulating
him to-day on what they termed his
Democratic boom for President in
1916.
In an address given in connection
with the dedication yesterday Of the
Indiana pavilion at the Panama Paci-
fc exposition. William B. Lamar, a
Democrat. who is the United States
Commissioner to the exposition. said: :,
Indiana is still a pivot State in
the political scheme of the nation.
and who can say but that the nation
may again go to that State to select
its leader in the person of Mr.. Fair
banks in 1916. am a Southern
Democrat, but know Of nothing that
would influence me more in desert
ing my party than to have the oppor-
tunity to cast vote for the Indiana
statesman for President"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-03-12
Robert Fletcher Dies Suddenly.

Robert Fletcher. SO. for more
than thirty years a travelling sales
man for the Carter Dry Goods Com
pany. died last night at his residence
in the Josephine Apartments, 11S
West Burnett Avenue. fifteen minutes
after he had returned from the Trav-
cling Mems Banquet at the Louisville
Hotel.
Mr.. Fletcher returned from a trip
yesterday. Last night he attended
banquet at the Louisville, and went
home feeling i'll. He was given hot
bath and put to bed. DR.. J. W. Irwin
was called, but Mr.. Fletcher was dead
when he arrived. shortly before IL
O'Clock
DR.. Irwin pronounced death due to
chronic heart trouble. MIR. Fletcher
had a very bad attack before he made
his last trip, and was advised to stay
at home by DR.. Irwin.
His family was at the bedside when
death came. He is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Emma Harrison Fletcher,
three daughters, Miss Mary Kent
Fletcher and Mrs. T. w. Van Cleave,
of this city. and Mrs. Guido Marburg,
of New York City. A son, Robert
Fletcher. Jr.. also survives. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not been
made"
The above was published in the
Louisville Herald Wednesday and it
furnished the first news to Robert
Fletcher, Jr.. who happened to be in
Hartford. of his fathers death. He
Immediately left for Louisville. Rob-
ert Fletcher. Sr., was we'll known to
many of our citizens, having made
Hartford as a travelling salesman for
Carter Dry Goods Company for many
years.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-03-12
Another Fire in EdisOn's Factory

West Orange, N. j., March s.
Thomas Edison, at work in his labor.
atory after midnight to-day, discov-
cred fire in one of the buildings OF
his great plant her and summoned
the firemen to prevent what might
have been a serious loss. The fire
practically destroyed building where
the most valuable photograph re-
cords were stored, but most of the
records, which were in a concrete
valut, were saved. .'.
When he saw the flames Mr.. Edi-
son dashed out of the laboratory in
his shirt sleeves and stood outside d.
recting the firemen for some time
before his wife and son, who arrived
could persuade him to put on an over
coat, The inventor was soaked to the
skin by a hose which twisted out OF
the hands of the fire fighters and
fell within a few feet of him.
The combined efforts of the fire
departments of West Orange and
Orange were required to subdue the
blaze. The building burned was the
only one not touched by the confia-
grafton which nearly wiped out the
Edison plant last December.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-03-12
w. d. w. Meets.

Dawson Springs. KY, March g.
The head camp. jurisdiction of Ken
lucky Woodmen OF the World. is
holding its annual convention here,
having convened this morning. and
many delegations, including a good
sized one from Louisville, have ar
rived.
The program for today included an
address OF welcome by W. p. Scott
and response by voris Gregory, of
Mayfield, and J. H. Brewer. of Louis
vile. State manager of the order. In
the afternoon the officers will make
their annual reports and genral bust
ness will be dispatched
The election of officers will be held
at the final session Wednesday morn
ing.
Among those who have arrived
here for the convention are o. r.
Marlowe and Henry and John Law
renee. of Cadiz: voris Gregory. o. b.
Brooks, of Mayfield; d. Fl. Kincheloe,
of jacksonville. head counsel of the
order: W. f. Wooten. of Madison
vile; ]. p. Williams. of Henderson,
and J. II. Brewer. of Louisville. State
manager.
Between 500 and 1000 delegates
are here and one of the features OF
the day was a musical in the auditor
ium by the children of the fourth and
fifth grades of the public schools.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-03-12
Death of Mrs. r. A. Anderson.

Death Of Mrs. II. A. Anderson.
After suffering for several years
from chronic troubles. Mrs. r. A.
Anderson died at her home in Hart
ford last Friday evening.
She was born in Daviess county,
April IL, 1S4S, being nearly 81 years
old. She had lived in and near Hart
ford for "a years. She was a Miss
Hayes before her marriage to Mr..
Anderson, February 81. 1868. Mrs.
Anderson was the mother Of nine
children. all of whom are living ex-
cept one. Mrs. B. II. Ellis. who died
several months ago. The others are:
j. A. Anderson, Mrs. Luther Norris.
greensboro: Mrs. Sudie Travis, Steu-
benville. Ohio; S. A. Anderson, Lou
isville, KY; T. l.. Anderson Beaver
Dam. KY; Mrs. Ollie Barnett, A. X.
Anderson and Fred anderson. Hart
ford. Her husband als& survives her.
Revs. Gwinn. of the Christian, and
Napier, of the Methodist church. con-
Quoted the funeral services at the
residence Sunday at 2 o'clock p. m.
which were attended by a large num-
Der of Borrowing relatives and
friends. The interment was at Oak
wood. her sons acting as pail bearers.
Mrs. Anderson was a splendid Chris
tian woman whose loss will be keen
ly felt.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-03-12
Will Speak Here.

Miss Ida E. Gardner, Superin-
tendent of Schools of Nicholas coun-
ty. will speak at the court house in
Hartford, tomorrow at o'clock p.
m, relative to the coming meeting
of the X. E. A.. organization of trus-
tees and other school matters of vital
Importance.
All friends of education are in
vited, but especially are trustees and
teachers urged to be present.
Please come and tell your friends.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-03-12
Death OF Mrs. w. b. Taylor.

Mrs Sallie Z. Taylor, widow OF the
late w. B. Taylor. died at the resi-
dence Of her son-in-law. Mr.. Alex
Hudson. last Monday evening about
s o'clock. after a lingering illness
from cancer Of the stomach. Funer-
al services were conducted by Rev
b. w. Napier after which the burial
was at the old family burying ground
near Rochester. Her husband. Judge
w. b. Taylor. died August IS. 1913
and is buried at the same place.
Mrs. Taylor was most estimable
Christian woman and a consistent
member of the N. e. Church, South.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-03-12
MAYOR ROBERTS
ON trial
Election Thieves Arranged
: Before Judge Anderson.
Nine Of Twelve Jurors Democrats,
Two Republicans, One
Progressive.

Indianapolis. March S.-Twelve
men were sworn i'm late to-day in the
United States District Court to try
Dom NJ. Roberts. Mayor of Terre
Haute. and twenty-seven other who
are charged in an indictment with
conspiring to defraud the Federal
Government through corrupting the
election of November 8. 1914, in
Terre Haute. After the jury was
impaneled. United States District
Attorney Frank c. Daley read to the
Jury the law on which the indict-
ment when court adjourned until to-
morrow morning.
The jury follows:
Frank p. Jackson, LOganspOrt,
farmer. Democrat.
Edward w. Pratt, Greenfield, in
surance. Democrat.
James ID. Long. Cutler. farmer,
Democrat
Charles Gray, Greenfield. farmer,
Democrat.
Jacob Krause, Hamilton county,
farmer. Democrat.
Carter Brokaw. Hancock county.
farmer. Democrat.
]. S. Brill. Plainfield, retired farm
er. Democrat.
William Schwaninger, Jefferson
vile. druggist, Republican.
Jacob Prick. Dubois county, farm
err. Republican.
Bart Kern. Bedford. farmer. Pro-
gressive.
Before the jury was completed
Iforty-nine veniremen were examined.
The defnse exercised nine of its ten
peremptory challenges. while the
Government used only one. At the
beginning of the afternoon session
Mr.. Daley continued to question the
veniremen in a manner to indicate he
had information that an attempt had
been made to tamper with the men
summoned for jury duty. All. how
ever, declared they had talked to no
one or received any mail tending
to influence their judgment in the
case.
Both former Congressman A. o.
Stanley. chief counsel for the defense,
and the District Attorney questioned
the veniremen closely on their politi-
cal affiliations. The jury as sworn
contains nine Democrats. two Repub-
licans and one Progressive.
Mr.. Daley. before starting to read
the Indictment. explained to the jury
that 126 men had been indicted. He
said lie had been arrested and of
these lightweight had entered pleas
OF guilty and twenty-eight not guilty.
Several times during the day Judge
A. B. Anderson. who is presiding and
who presided at the famous dynamite
conspiracy trial here. questioned the
veniremen in order to expedite the
hearing and urged the counsel also
to hasten.
The twenty-eight defendants were
in court and Mayor Roberts was &C
companied by his wife. Eli II. Bed
man. one of the defendants who was
declared elected Judge of the Vigo
Circuit Court at the November cleo
ton. sat at the table with the coun-
sci for the defense.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-03-12
Public Sale.

At my residence four miles north
of Centertwn I will on Wednesday,
March II. sell my household goods.
farming materials. horses. mules
and 1000 bushels of corn. Sale will
continue from day to day until all
goods are sold.
r. c. TAYLOR, Centertown, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-03-12
[ARTFORD, OHIO COUNTY, KY. FRIDAY, MARCH H. 1915.

movement of warships to Mexican
waters and the warning to Ameri-
cans, II was admitted. however, had
been decided on out of an abundance
of precaution.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-03-12

conside cradle weight since his return
from New Hampshire. His face was
rudy and he seemed to be in good
physical condition.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-06-16
To Drt ye Out Malaria
And RrriId lin The Cvcfau1

And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
'Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Aon builds up the system. SO cents
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-06-16
H0oper Returns and is Found Guilty

E. H.. Hooper. who left here
several months ago owing to hav.
ing gotten m i up In q
cow stealing affair and being
charged with selling whiskey, re-
surned to the city just after mid
night Monday and according to
previous arrangeme its ny letter
was met aud taken in charge by
Chief of Police Miller. He was
locked up and given a hearing IN
the county court Tuesday for re-
failing. Chief Miller caught two
men in Hooper's place on a Sun
day morning dividing a pint Of
whiskey and the evidence lmpl''
Gated Hooper in the deal, at least
Judge Carlton sentenced him to
four months on the roads. An
appeal was taken and Hooper was
placed under a 5000 bond.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-06-16
Col. HaIkey Comes Forward again

Col. John Harkey of the Salem
Church neie h%borhood, was IN
town Saturday morning aud show.
cd us an old English coin, dated
1918, with the wording, Gsorgius
III Del Gratis on one side, aud,
Def Britainnarum Rex Fid on
the other. IL is about the size
of a fifty cents piece.. If Venus
can beat this for a curiosity let
him trot cut his coin.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-06-16
Latest War News

London. June 18.-In the Baltic
provinces and along the Dnister
River heavy fighting continues
between the Russians and Aus
TRANS and Germans. The move
ment, forward and backward, Of
the battle lines in the Baltic
provinces is almost continual and
each side has at various times
held the advantage. III Galicla
the scene of the 6ghting has
changed. The Germsns, baked
IN their effort to reach Lemberg
from the south, have attacked the
Russians on the river San north
of P'zemysi. and along the Dnies-
ter in southeastern Galicia and in
their report tonight claim success
in both sectors.
The movement in the southeast
resembles that which failed fur .
thor up the Dniester, Zurawpa but
is on a wider scale. The right
wing IF the Austro- German 10
only 20 miles from the Roumanian
frontier, while its left wing reach.
es az far as Halicz. where many
attacks have been delivered
against a bridgehead. The center
Of the operations il Golomea
from which point the main at
tscks, which have carried the Teu-
tonic allies across the Dniester in
several places, are being launched.
simultaneously the Germana
are proceeding with their attack
on the Russian center on the
River Rawka, west of Warsaw.
where they also have been suc-
cessful, according to their report.
In the western zone ,.artillery
engagements are in progress from
the sea to the Woevrs and even
beyond that district with here and
there infantry fighting. The
French have attempted to force
the Germans at some points GU,
of their strongly entrenohed pc,
sitions and the Germans havs
been endeau ring to recover lost
ground. A big Gsrman offensive
was predicted several days ago,
but go far it has not materalized
With MoLfalcons aud Gradiscs
in their hands. the Italians hav,
begun an attack ON Goriza (Horz
further up the Isouzo River an.
one of the Austriaus m at strongl,
fortified frontier positions TIL,
Italians already have cut the com
municasions to the north an,
south of the town 50 that it nov
depends entirely On the diff III!
mountain reads to the eastward,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-06-16
Ru pture Expert
Here.
We'll Known to Leading Physicians Who
lndQ[se His Methods.

W. h. SEELEY, the noted rupture
specialist of Philadelphia, is sending
his personal representative to Salisbu-
nv to minister to the needs of the rup-
tured public thoroughly equipped and
prepared to deal with the most diff
cult eases. Interested parties can
consult him free at the Hotel Yadkin,
Wednesday and Thur.day, June 16 and
II, 1916.
SEELEY'S SPERMATIO SHIELDS
TRUSS, as used and approved by the
q s. government and the Gear of Rus
STA, will retain any case of rupture per-
fectly, affording immediate relief, and
closes the opening in a short time on
the average case. 1t prod uces results
without surgery or harmful i jections.
No | g straps to initiate and soil. No
binding of hips. Clean and durable
Examination and advice free. Personal
references on request Cut out and
keep for reference. Home office, 1927
Walnut Street, Philadelphia,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-06-16
ST. PAUL'S.

June 14.-The farmers are busy
in their harvest fields cutting
wheat and oats. We have some ane
wheat and oats.
Bill Webb recently spent the
night at DR.. H. G. Honbarger's.
Bill Koon and Rev. s. F. Rod.
gers were Welcome visitors at
Spencer June 18Th.
Since DR.. H. @. H~nnbarger's
CHE champion dog raiser,) pup
killed his little gAusling he has
decide d to raise some mora dogs.
ST Paul's base ball team corssed
bats with the Chestnut Hill team
Saturday evening, June 18Th. The
score was 2 aud l IN favor of the
St. Paul boys.
e. Frank Rodgers recently
snapped horses
Bill Koon is having bis buggy
painted red Look out girls, he
will be around to take a spin. He
has a pair of fine horses to put to
it.
Young farmer at L G. Cauble's.
Corn and cotton is looking fine
a. present. KED1vE
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-06-16

"@S1% ~
Mrs j. B Brady died at bel
home on West Council Street yes
terday afternoon after a long ill.
ness. Mrs. Bradley was a daught.
or Of Mrs Richard Roaache and
leaves a husband, two daughters,
Misses Geneva and Cecilia, and
three sons, Thomas, Felix and
Frank.
The death of Mrs. Sarah J.
Cooper. aged 81, took place at the
h me of her sister, Mrs. Michael
koon, IN East Spencer, Thursday
night after several weeks illness.
The funeral was held from Mt.
Tabor Lutheran Church, Frank.
lin, Friday afternoon, being cor-
Quoted by Rev. J. L Kirk If the
Chestnut Hill Baptlst Church,
Who was assisted by Rev, G. H.
Sheriff. of the Main Street Metho.
dist Church. Mrs. Cooper was ,
faithful Christian and was highly
esteemed. She 10 survived by q
brother, R. P. McSwain of Sails.
bury, and two slsters, Mrs. O. G
Winders of Franklin Township,
and Mrs Michael Koon of East
Spencer
W. H. Deaver. q Union SOL
der about 66 years old, died at
the home OF his daughter, Mrs.
j. A. Orr, in East Spencer, Sun.
day night. The funeral was held
from the home Tuesday morning
a ID the intermeut was in the
Federal Gem terry. He leaves q
wife and five children and was a
resident of Washington, D. G.
Jaues Dolby, a resident of North
Church Street near the car barn,
aged sixty-odd, died Saturday ef-
ternoon and the funeral took place
from the North Main Street Meth.
odist Church Sunday afternoon.
The interment was III Chestnut
Hill. Cemetery. Mr.. Doby was
a conscientious man, q faishful
Christian and a good citizen. A
son and daughter survive.
Mrs. Jsnnett Brown, al aged
widow Of Chestnut Hill, died eal-
Iy Sunday morning The funeral
was held from the home Monday
morning aud her remains were
laid to rest in Chestnut Hill Gem.
etery.
Mrs. Maud Earnhardt, aged
IS, wife of Thomas NJ. Earnhardt,
ex.mayor of East Spencer, died
at her home Monday Afternoon
from the eff4cts of tuberculosis.
The funeral took place from
Christ Lutheran Church, East
Spsncer, yesterday afternoon,
Rev. Geo. H. Cox eff ,iating, the
interment | cling in Christ Gene
terry. Surviving are the husband,
father, Engineer Frank Ketchie,
three brothers. Walter, Ed and
Frank Kstchie. one sister, Mrs
John Miller, of Spencer. who
mourn their loss. The bereaved
have the sympathy of many
friends. Mrs. Earnhardt left
three children bv a former hus'
band by the name of Coleman.
John Walker. oolored, plasterel
by trade, died at his home or
Wess Bank Street Monday after
noon and the funeral was held YET
terday afternoon, the intermsnt
being in Uuion Hill Cemetery.
w. F. Hunter, a resident Of
Spencer, died at his homa yes ter
day morning from tho effects of a
stroke OF paralysis which he suf-
fered Wednesday of last week
The funeral took place this after
noon from the Spencer Baptist
Church, Rev. Ca ter officiating
and the intetment was in Chest
nut Hill Cemetery. Mr., Hunter
was 81 years old, a carpenter IL
the employ of the Southern al
Spencer and a member of Spencer
Lodge. No. 543. A. F aud A. M
A wife, a SOD. l.. F. Hunter. ant
a daughter, Miss Ora, survive.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-06-16


he will soon be fully restored to
health
Esq. P. A. Sloop of China
Grove, was in Salisbury Saturday,
J, N. Rimer of Lower Rowan
was a Salisbury visitor Saturday.
ii. G. Enos, of Fl Paso. Texas,
went down to Gold Hill yesterday
to Investigate the quality of the
copper ore there. Mr.. Enos ia
said to be indirect y representing
Aaron Hlrsh & Sons, said to be a
Very large firm Of copper re6ners.
Copper is bringing a good price
now.
A postal from Earle Putnam in
Frarce just received says he is
enjoying himself immensely.
DIR. M. J. Ragland will attend
the 14>h annual convention of the
N. G. Vet,nary Medical Associa.
tton IN Asheville, Jur Q % "a, and
will read a paper before thas BODY.
There will be a class from the
Odd Fellows Home at Goldsboro
here Friday and will give an en-.
terealnment in the old court house
during the evening. This is an
opportunity to aid a worthy cause.
Col. and Mrs, Theodore Roos-
Welt, gu route from Louisiana to
Oyster Bay, passed through Sal.
;soury Oh NJ. 38 Sunday night.
W. G. Lisk Of Morgan Town
ship, now employed IN the reve.
nus service wish headquarters in
A!hemarIe, made a raid in StanIy
County Saturday night aud ctp p.
tured another still. W. G. seems
80 be making a record.
J. G lincy Wertz, who has been
in hospitals in Atlants and Char.
lotte for treatment during the
p ast several months. LET'S ysste'.
day evsning for Baltimore where
ne will enter Johns Hopkins Hos-
pital FIR further medical atten-
tion. It is thought one of hls
kidueys Will have to be removed.
Mr.. W,rtz's many friends here
nome for him a speedy and com
plste recovery.
1t is said 200 people attended
the religious service held at Chain
Gang NJ. /, near Gold Hill Sun.
day afternoon. A numbe' was
presens from Salisbury and the
meeting was conducted by John
Moyle and A. B. Saleeoy.
Mrs. Robt. F. Thompson, of
North Long Street, fell down the
steps of her front pizza Monday
afternoon and broke her arm.
F. F. Smith is kept at home
with an attack of B1lghts disease.
The executive committee IF the
R.wan County Sunday School As.
socistion will meet in the old
court house Friday afternoon at 4
O'Clock. The county convention
which meets at Back Greek Church
and the State convention which
meets here il October are to be
arranged for and A. B. saleeby,
president of the association, ls
anxious that all members of the
committee be present.
Arrangements are being gotten
uuder way for a big celebration
here on July Ash. A. H. Snider
is preparing a program and a big
parade is to be a feature of the
day.
The new beard of alderman will
hold their first regular meeting
tonight.
Mrs Chas. M Brown has been
quite Ill for several weeks.
Hoonon Dntunnu md il ponud nniliu
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-06-16
Farms for Sale

J.. 100 acres of good farming
land. sevsr milss from Salisbury.
Good dweliinge. good pasture,
veil wateFed. two wells. plenty
II tsmbe- and red soil. Will sell
, s a whole or in part One third
:osh balance Oh long time. Far
:.sther lnfarma:ion, call on are
&adr-ss,
VA II ST ulRT
Al B-EY, N. c.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-06-16
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties of QUlNINE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood n
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-06-16
s ALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR TAXES.

Ordered by the Board of County Commissioners that exsheif,J H Mckenzie be
o sell IN Monday he 18th day of July 1915a at public outcry to the highest
bidder for cMh, pursuant ito hel VS. of North Carolina, Ill He and in Rowan County
on which the taxesf for 1914 remain unpaid a list OF which lands to b. sod, and the a.
mount oft axes due thereon, with costs of advertisement added, as required by Section
1888. ReWsal 1905, sasf follows. j. H. MCKENZIE, Ex~Sherf Of Rowan County.