davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-31
MARINE CORPS.

KILLED IN ACTION.
Sergeant.
RODGERS. J. w. Equality. Ill.
Corporal.
OTTO, W., Chicago.
Privates.
EELLCM. c. H, Oak Park. III.
YOUNG, Z. L., salt Lake City.
FENDER, J. f.. Fredonia. n. Y.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
McCCRRY, L. NJ. Wheatland, Cal.
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION.
Privstes.
BOyCM, c.. Southeast Ninnea polls
COLLOPY. E. C.. Covington. Ky.
HANSON. A. w. New York Mills. MINI.
SHANAHAN, J. j.. Baltimore.
REPORTED IN PREVIOUS CASUALTY
CABLEGRAM WOUNDED IN AC-
TON (SEvERELD.
Private.
CASHIER. A.. 81 weimer st.. Buffalo.
The sun., 1918-07-31

KE Fl I EY;n v. s., Hagerhili Mass.
LE-ALI. b., Italy.
LELII, A., St. Charles, i'll.
LINDSEY. A, Sherman, Tex.
LopP. c. r., Pittsburg.
L LIls rInr @ n sCmsrville Mas
MGLoRY;, W T; Wakefield. Mass.
MORRISON. L. J.. Versailles Pa.
MULQUEENEY. A. r. South Boston.
NIFoNG. s. c.. Fredericktown. Mo.
PASZA, NJ, IS East seth st., New York,
PASCELLo. A. Italy:
RAyEL. F.. Tyndail, s. d.
PHAREs, J. A. walla Walia; Wash.
P Ha11,LsLLi' J. 4, Monesssn Pa
ROTHIE, J. L.. Yale, Idaho.
ROUSSEAU. F. A.. Rutland. VT.
ROWLAND. E. c.. Allentown, Pa.
SCHMIDT. II. c., New britain, Conn.
sEsiNs =. E; HartiGrS; SGnn.
sTR6uB, NJ A.. hernoon, Pa.
STUART, F.. Brookheld. Mo.
SULLIVAN. D: B., Erik, Neb.
o!ULDER. F. VAN. Sacramento. Cal.
WHITE. E., Baltimore.
YOUNG. G.. French Mills. Mo.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
woLFRoM. r.. Indiana polls.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Sergeant.
RUSSO, J.. Italy.
MELVIN. I. J.. BsJdwinsville. n. Y.
NlcOLOFF. Y, Rumania.
Correction---Private H. schmitt pre.
viousy reported died of disease" should
be Private b. S"hmitt. winoua. MINI.
The sun., 1918-07-31

tary plan it is said that the Red Guards
will be abolished.
1t is reported that the Bolshevik and
German commissions who have been ex-
aiming the terms OF the Brest-Litovsk
treaty have agreed on all the main points
OF the treaty.
The sun., 1918-07-31
GUNS QUELL GERMAN STRIKE,
Disturbance Reported From KaIk.
in Rhenish Prussia.

AMSTERDAM, July 3o.--A new strike
has broken out at Kalk. in Rbenisb
Prussia. near Cologne. according to the
Echo Bei0e. Machine guns were used to
suppress the movement and the Leaders
were arrested. the newspaper declares
The police, 1t is added. were stiIl busy
when the report was sent dispensing Tho
crowds which continued to gather in the
streets
The sun., 1918-07-31
LISTED WITH CANADIANS.
Several Americans Appear in Days
Casualty Report.

OTTAWA, July 80. - The following
Americans are mentioned In to-day
Canadian overseas casualty list:
Killed in action--T. Prince, Nampa,
Idaho.
Missing, believed prisoner. T.
Fishel, Stewartstown, Pa.
Ill-h c. Merrill, Ripon. Wis.
Wounded-J. J. O'Brien, Chicago: w.
Wilson. Bridgeport. Mich w. r. Ill
man, Sultan, Wash. T. NJ. Edwards,
Lowell. Mass.
The sun., 1918-07-31
Flight Cadet Die. I'm Accident.

LONDON. July 30.--F'light Cadet George
Ripple Wallace OF Washington. Pa. was
killed In an airplape accident on July
26. He was serving with the British
air forces.
The sun., 1918-07-31

lists were issued to-day:
ARMY.
KILLED IN ACTION.
MccLoUD, j. NJ, London.
Licutenants.
s s6666MMiMA !; O.; w: Tampa. Fla.
DUBOIS. \. d.. Montciair. n. }.
sergeants.
BaRBER, G: NJ. Greybull. wyo.
ROSS @. w. Oakland. Cal.
CorporaIs.
NEEDHAM. C. w. Lodi Cal
Privates.
55SSaaSSs9S: s 6 p p f Nsr5Sni lin ii.
LUDKE. r. p, Chatham. lii.
MMe aSG,; 6. A., ws:,wood, Cal;
ssuMMERs G. H.. Asnland. Ore.
WILSON. G, Marion, Ind
WOS. s.. Buffalo.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Sergeant.
CLUB, H. San Antonio. Tex.
Corporal.
AARON. b, Paducah. Ky.
Privates.
ALBERT, w, Augusta. Me-
LEA G1, BIREE, c; D.. Mariengo. Ind.
DEATON, F.. Clarendon. Ark
FULLER. NJ. H., Wheelock, VI.
KELLER: W. ". North Wales. Pa.
LARkOSH. =. W. Providence. II. I.
MAGRINNoS, d: C., Gloucester. Mass.
MARBLE, ]. A. W. Mosleys Junction, Va.
WATSON, T.. Roxbury. Mass.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Sergeant.
LAUTz. c. j.. Buffalo.
AMR,NoLD;, j; H., Doniphan, Mo.
Privates.
BLAKEMoRE. W. j.. GAINESVILLE. o.
CLARK, c. A, Eufals, Okla.
DAVIS. A. l.. Bowling Green, Va
EPPS. j. Eustis, Fla.
I TAkFAESiKL 7 Wa r. sxn Cameron; Tel.
PIEksoS, c. Niihaven. ca.
s sIMMM9Xs: E :, Ii TfHn apps.nl fla Ma,
TRouTH. 7. l.. ID Dixon, se III. Ns'A
WILSON, j.. Hannibal, Mo.
DIED FROM A Ss1IgEs AND OTHER
oLDsTRoM. A. B.. Chicago.
Privates.
Ohio.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
COMPTON. G.. Memphis. Tenn. and De-
R91 RODS e. THEODORE Is JR.. leS e
Captains.
CoNDoN. W. j.. New Brunswick. W. J.
WHITSON. r. X. Union City. Tenn.
Lieutenants.
cE sssSl 4 J. j. s. 400 River St. Haeken-
Sergeants.
GRIFFIN, J. T. south Boston. Mass.
srRINGsTEEN. II. d. a'f Torr N1f Hills, L.
WORLOCk. W. b.. Utica. y. y.
Corporals.
z. A. BURNHAM. Chelsea, Mass.
C CaERott; N South p. ,;ss Tenn.
DELocHE. j.. Mcdonald Pa.
P pGSTR, Il. n, woltsyi'ls; n, S.
H HERR e. g. H. L.. % Rosasiil+. t Conn.
M MeKENziE, r. n b. a ns,smsse Conn VT.
MARTIN. F.. Chelsea. Mass.
MURPHY: y. D.. Hartford. Conn.
SMITH. l.. L.. boston.
WHITE, W. j., South Boston.
MachinIst.
PATEE. G. F.. South Orange. Conn.
Private.-
ALBRIGHT. ]. B.. Monongahela. Pa
AMBLER, {. P, wllmette. Ill.
BALKUS, A., Waterbury. Conn.
R RAHahaT! ; y y: c R%s!saa.
BLACK, W., Vottawa. Kan.
cAIMENS. r. NJ, Point Marion. Pa
CANES. ). w, NewingtOn, Conn.
COOK, NJ. A, Anderson. Ind.
COOPER, ]. H., Monongahela. Pa.
CROSBY, H. c., Roxbury. Mass.
CROSS, J. A, Chicago.
nESn i Cchan,pfain Ny
DUPIANTIS. H. NJ. Montegut. La.
EVANS. e. E.. Philadelphia.
EwENS. A.. Pittsburg
FEELEY, G. r.. Estick' Mass
FERNANDEZ, s.. 1873 West Columbia 1t"
GILMORE. r. O., Brent. Ky.
GOULD. G. H.. Dorchester. Mass.
GUETERMAS. C.. $50 Jefferson ST., Brook
GtERIsKIE. l.. c.. 2ss East 45th st.,
GuILIAN1. J. c. A.. philadelphia.
HANRAHAN, G.. Bridgeport. Conn.
HARVEY. w. NJ, Philadelphia.
HASKELL. ID. H., Lincoln, Me.
HJELIN. b. o.. Cambridge. MINI.
HOLLAND. l.. j.. Providence, r l.
IRWIN. H. NJ, Newtonville. Mass.
JOYSER. II. NJ, Concord. y. C.
NANTArK. a T. MRriden. Conn.
The sun., 1918-07-31

AT RAsTETT.
Captain.
NORRIS. JOHN w. Washington. D. C.
AT CASSEL.
Captain.
PROSPER, ELMER J.. Philadelphia.
Corporal.
SMITH, JOHN E.. Lyons la.
AT DARMsTADT.
Private.
LAWRENCE. HAROLD G.. Independence
Kan.
AT ILMBURG.
Private.
WILLIAMS. GEORGE E.. Henderson. Ky
AT REMMBAHN.
Private.
JONES. JOHN WALTER. oxford. Ala.
AT GIESsEN.
Private.
LOCKE, CHARLES E. Cincinnati.
The sun., 1918-07-31
That "schooi of Maneaters."

In the fifteen minutes the plane was
alongside the ship an inqustive shark
of the hammer head variety. about FIVE
feet long. nosed up against the two pom
toons and swan several times around
the stalled structure. Passengers shouted
warnings to the aviators. who laughed.
This incident inspired the spinning of
yarns in which the hammerhead was re-
created into a school Of rnaneaters which
were dispersed by pistol volleys after
one OF the biggest had bitten the tail
off the arplane.
Passengers said the observer had
made an effort to rise from the rouS
sea after getting the motor in working
shape. but that the battering Of the
waves smashed the copper shsathed tips
OF Hle propeller and he had to call for
help. He was searching the sea for en-
envy submarines when he was forced to
descend. and the bomb was intended for
instant use should be have sighted one.
The liner Rugged the coast all the
way from Florida and received wireless
and other MESA Ees from patrol boa is
guarding her course notifying her when
and when not to proceed. All lights
were doused at night.
The sun., 1918-07-31

ganize the Russian armies along the
lines of the rigid discipline which eX-
listed in the Cars armies before theil
cola pse. Advices to the State Depart
ment quote Stockholm press dispatches
as authority for this announcement
which admittedly may have far reaching
Importance II true.
Officials point out that one OF the
basic doctrines OF the Bolsheviki before
the Germans openly dominated some oil
their leaders was the abolition OF mill
tarism in the armies Distinctions be-
tween officers and men virtually were
abolished {: hundreds. II not thousands. OF
Russian officers were murdered by their
men and chaos resulted from the Boil
shevik doctrine OF making the entire
military establishment an anarchistiC
organization, where the soldiers them
selves attempted to manage their own
affairs.
AboIishes Socialist sham.
News now that Lenine proposes es-
Establishment Of the strict military dis
cipline that existed In the Cars armies
comes coincident with reports received
here that German officers and German
troops have begun to arrive In MOSCOW.
The establishment OF rigorous military
discipline means the doing away with
the sham socialistic theories which Lee
nine used with good effect toward render
ing Russia powerlees as military fac
tor before the peace terms were signed
between Germany and the Polsheviki.
II Lenine Is determined TO carry out
his plan there still remains an element
of doubt as to whether the soldiers now
will submit to It. according to officials
lere.
Reports from Moscow indicate wide
spread disorders, with the jails crowded
and public buildings being used as Jails-
In pursuance OF Lcnine's reported mill
The sun., 1918-07-31
SEVEN AMERICANS PRISONERS.
Two Officers md Five Enlisted
Men on official Iixf

WASHINGTON. july 3C.-Names OF
two officers and. five enlisted men q
the American expeditionary forces held
az prisoners in Germany were announced
tonight by the War Department The
death in II German hospital OF Private
Jerry A. Brown, Columbus, Ohio, pre-
viously listed as missing in action, also
was announced.
The names of the officers and men
held prisoner. their home addresses and
the prison camps where they are held,
follow:
The sun., 1918-07-31
PLANE CREW SAVED
FROM STORMY SEA
Big Patrol Machine, Badly
Damaged, Also Brought
to Port.

An American steamship that arrived
a damaged hydroairplane and its OBJ
server and pilot picked from a stormy
sea about fifteen miles OF the Jersey
coast south OF Atlantic City on Monday
afternoon. The skipper Of. the liner and
the avators declined to discuss the in
cdent. but passengers were quite will
iEg to tell all they knew about it.
They noted two big biplanes on patrol
duty about 3 in the afternoon. One Of
them descended in the choppy sea and
the other headed for the steamship, fly
ing above it at so short distance that
the skipper on the bridge could readily
see the observer signalling by motions
of the arm for help for his shipmates in
distress below.
The liner turned and heading for the
luCsless plane made a lee for her and
had talk with the observer. while the
ships passengers lined the starboard rail
forward and looked on and listened. The
observer said the plane was in bad shape,
but that the eight cylindered motor. OF
the latest type. was valuable and should
DO salved.
Depth Bomb Scares PassenRe
The skipper arranged for hauling the
plane and motor aboard with the for
ward cargo derrick. The plane was big
and the derrick boom a bit short, and
when the plane was finally deposited on
the forward deck the tip of the star
board wing was smashed and the tail
torn off. but the motor was intact.
The lockers on acted nonchalantly UNI
IT, 1t was announced that a big cylindri-
cal object that had been suspended I'M
der the plane was a depth bomb and
that everybody had better look out. Then
the company at the rail fled preCipitately
elsewhere. They did not like the care
less way the bomb was handled by the
ships crew. Some of them relieved them
selves with language permissible only
at sea in times of stress.
The sun., 1918-07-31

WASHINGTON, July 30.-These casualt,
lists were issued to-day:
The sun., 1918-07-31
New. May Come slowly.

AS yet there is nothing official to show
mat Ambassador Francis has left Rus
ga, and 1t may be some hours or days
. .eIore he succeeds In communicating de-
@iIs 10 the state Depa rtment.
"Nkoiai Lenlne. the Boishevik leader.
H. reported 10 have decided 10 reor-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-07-10
Second Crop Of Irish Potatoes,

The spring crop of potatoe,
cannot be carried through the
winter, but the second crop can
Now is the time to lbegin prepa.
ration for this crop. July is the
best month for planting, but tc
secure the best results the land
must be broken several weeks
before planting time. Harrow
ing Immediately 0 after bre XII Q
and re-harrow after every rain
so as to conserve the moisture
and keep down the weeds, The
principal trouble with this cror
is securing a stand. and it is US.
ual the lack of moisture in the
soil that makes it difficult to Sc
cure a stand, Therefore this
early blowing and the several
harrowlnge are special y import
ant. Small grin stubble is a
good place for this crop. Pick
out a moist place of ground, but
we'll drained,--The Progressive
Farmer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-07-10
Many Thousands Of Ships.

The bureau of navigation O
the Department of Commerce an
nounces that the fiscal year jus
closed exceeded all previou:
years in new ships built in this
country, giving the United
States a merchant marine of TO-
O40, $50 gross tons and number
ing nearly 10000 vessels.
In IL months ended June 30,
there were 1922 new ships of
1,43O,7 1913 gross tons numbered
by the bureau, more than double
the outpu'cof German yards in
peace time. Great Britain S
productions in the same period
has not been made public, but in
the year ended May 81, amounted
to 1,4O6, 1923 gross tons, or about
70 e cent of the normal annual
out put.
In addition TO the merchant
ships permanently under the
Stars and Stripes, the sea-going
fleet of cargo carriers controlled
BY the United States includes
200. 900 tons of requistioned
Dutch ships and 4O4,700 tons OPP
Grated by the army and navy as
transports, hospital ships sup
ply transports and other auxil-
iary craft, besides yatchts and
similar vessels under 500 tons
employed in considerable num-
Der in MILITARY and naval ser
vice.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-07-10
John Purfoy Mitchell Of New York. KI3l,

Lake Charles, La, July G.
Najor John Purroy Mitchell,
former Mayor of New York City
an officer in the aviation section
OF the signal corps, was instant
Iy killed at Gerstner Field this
morning, while flying in d scout
machine.
New York, July 6.-John Pur.
roy Mitchell, killed in an aviation
accident today, became a fier in
the army after having been de
teated last fall for reelection as
mayor of New York. He had
served one term as chief exc
cutive of the country's biggest
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-07-10
Mr.. Vandetford Receives Pfom]ie2 il the
Revenue Service.

Washington July s. -~n1.~
atOr Simmons has heeu aAy;<,
ed that Thomas Ii VAudrr~
ford, of Salisbury. Internal
revenue agent in charge OF
the division composed OF
North and South Carolina,
has been promoted to the
highest field position within
the gift Of the internal rev
enue bureau. This position
is understood to carry in
creased salary. SeuatorSim>
mons / not appraised whether
the promotion will take Nj,
Vanderford away from hi~
present headquarters in
Greensboro, but under the
practices Of thu department
Mr. Vanderford may eithrr
b. retained at his pres~nt
headquarters OF sent ont on
field work regularly or peri
odically.
Mr. Vanderford is regarded
by the internal revenue bu
reau as one of the very best Of
its division agAufsin the eli
tire country, He has at diff
farent times been charged
with some Of the most impOi
tant investigations made b>
the treasury department.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-07-10
10th Day Of July, 1918,

mex, me GLOWING property;
Situate in Atwell township, adjoining the
lands OF J. A. Wright ct al Beginning al
a stake n 50 deg. +. $40 chains to a stake;
thence :. 2.3 chains TO a stake; thence 5. 81
j.. 1870 chains 10 L pine knot thence N. 5
deg L 329 chains to a pine knot; thence N.
so deg + 2oO chains to a post oak, thence
n | deg j. G.92 chains to a stake; thence n
So W II chains to a stake; thence s 24 deg
+ 8 8 Chains to Il st Ike; thence s 81 E9 IS
claims to a s!ah"; tn nee N 80 W 6G3 chains
- a stake; thence s | deg w 26 % chains
To the hcgi"nlng. containing 4S and : acres
more Oh less and known as the Riley place.
Also another tract of and, being the dow
er ass! signed to Sophia Overcast out of the
lands of her deceased husband Solomon Oy
ercash situated in Atwell township adioin-
ing the lands OF J a Wright ct al contain.
ing 81 acres, decided by H A Overcast tc
II. II. Overcash at Il commissioners sale.
5ritrc've l. hereby made to said desd for
jrscr! r;lon by meles and BOUNDS said deed
J. recorded in the office of register of deeds
for Rowan county N G., in deed book No..
II at poge Nc. 49,. On the above men.
toned two tracts of land there is a prior
mortgage hot exceeding 5000 to A. A. Wal.
iaee. mortgage and trustee.
Also another lot bought from II. II,
Leazer situated in 'he town of Enochville.
BEGINNING at a stone { ashions corner. rum
ming thence with church lot S IS deg e. IL
poles to a stake; thence with Overcash'sl line
n s poles to a stake on old line: thence N
IS deg w IA poles to a stake side of road;
thence 5 10 deg + s poles to the beginning.
containing 100 square poles more or less.
For back title see deed recorded in deed
book No &c page 2l5
Also another tract adjoining the last men
toned tract OF land. Beginning al a Hick.
orv. old corner Of church o ;,hence E1i.SC
claims TO . STONE; thence N 40 deg w A.
chains TO a stone; thence N 81! W 81 chains
TO a stake; thence S 3 SO chains to the be
ginning. containing 81 acres more or less
See deed recorded in book No 81 page IS,
book No 50 page 70, book SO page 434 ano
book No. So page5l6.
Conveyed hy the said H II Overcast and
WI,c NJ } Ov'rcash to satisfy the debt pro.
vIded for in said mortgage.
This June the 18th 1918.
Dir. BANKS WITHERs,
ol94t mortgage nd trustee
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-07-10
Certificate of Dissolution
To all to whom these presents may COME
Greeting:

To all to whom these presents may come-
Greeting:
Whereas, Ii appelrs to my satisfaction, by
duly authenticated record of thc proceedings
for the voluntary diss button thereof by the
unanimous consent OF all the st0ckh der.
deposited in my Office that the r, NJ. Lc IL
ard Mercantile Company, q corporation OF
this State, whose principal Office is situated
at No 81 East Hill Street, in the city Of
alisbury, County of Rowan, State 0 f#otth
Carolin* (R NJ. Leouard being the agent
therein and in charge thereof, upon whom
process may be served), has complied with
tie requirements of Charte' ii, Revisa
of 10 IS entitled "Corporations' preIimi
nary to the issuing of this Certificate Of
Di solution.
Now. therefore,, l J. Bryan Grimes, Sec
retarv ofState of the State of North Cora
lima, dc hereby certify that the said corror-
alton did. on the,,29th day of Ju e - S, file
in my off :e a duly executcd and attest
ed con'ent in writing to the dissolution q
said corporation, executed by all the stock
holders thereof, which said consent and the
record of proceedings aforesaid are now o.
file in my said office as provide by Ia~
In testimony whereof | have hereto SCI
my hand end affixed mv official seal at
Raleigh. this 29th day of June, A. u. 1918.
J. Bryan Grimes.
Secretary Of State.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-07-10
RURAL NE :
Written by
OUR CORRESPONDENT
GOLD KNOB.

Gold Knob, July Owe are
witnessing a very severe
draught which will under all
probability cut the corn crop
very materially.
Geo. A. Barger is building a
nice residence and a large barn
near his fathers on the old
Mesimore place near here.
T. j. A. Barger is suffering
from boils.
The hum of the threshing
machines can be heard from all
sides.
Elmer Waller will never work
any more. You see it's a boy.
Sophia Elizabeth Kluttz was
born October 4th, 1916, and de-
parted this life July 4th, 1918.
making her pilgrimage here on
earth II years, 9 months, Mrs
kluttz was daughter of the late
Cornelius Kesler of this county,
being the oldest child. She has
almost been an Invalid for more
than a year, however she was
never confued to her bed TO-
more than several days at a time.
On June 10Th she was stricken
with a very severe attack of &C
cute indigestion which disease
she fought desperately for three
weeks, until on the above date
at $40 o'clock the Death Angel
came and claimed its victim.
Early in her childhood Mrs
kluttz was converted and joined
Providence NJ E Church, South
and remained faithful to her
church until her death. She
was married to Charles F Kluttz
and to this happy union six
children were born, fovr daught-
ers, Mrs. L A Stirewalt Of Sails
bury, Mrs Minnie Barger. Mrs
Barbara Trexler, and Mrs Aman
da Waller, two sons John C
kluttz of Concord, and Arthur
L. Kluttz of this p a c e
with whom Mrs Kluttz made her
home. Mrs Kluttz was a de-
voted mother with a christian
character and a good woman
S h leaves to mourn
their loss six children,
SO living grand children, one
dead, 2 brothers 2 sisters, end a
host Of friends who will miss her
in this life. Owing to the weak
condition of her little grand
daughters in her home, no servi-
ces we're held from the home
Her remains were conveyed to
Providence M E. church where
the last sad rites was held in her
houor, conducted by her pastor,
Rev Kirk, of Granite Quarry, as
sisted by Rev. Fl A Trexler. She
was laid to rest in the cemetery
near by. We mourn but not as
those who have no hope. For,
Blessed are those whose God is
the Lord. LEE.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-07-10

medicine for woman's ailments I ever
saw."-Mrs. SARA SHAW, R. No. /,
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs. Shaw proved the merit of this
medicine and wrote this letter in order
thai other suffering women may find
relief IS she did.
Women who are suffering as she was
should not drag along from day to day
without giving this famous root and
herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, a trial. For special
advice in regard to such ailments write
: LYDIA F.. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass. The result of its forty years
experience is at your service,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-07-10
BEST MEDICINE
FOR WOMEN"
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
For Ohio Woman.
Portsmouth, Ohio.-"I suffered from
irregularities, pains in my side and was

so weak at times |
could hardly ge t
around to do my
work, and as I had
four in my family
and three boarders
it made it very hard
for me. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
was recommended
to me. I took it
and it has restored
my health. 1t is
oa~+n1-1,, AL "
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-07-10

cit 1he youngest mayor "v-r
elected 10 It office. o. July
~ ~ext he NuU|? i#.r i" 80
years old.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-07-10
5 Mortgage Sac Of aid.

Pursuant to the provisions contained in
Il mortgage trust deed registered iu book No
40 at page 257, made by ii II Overcast and
wife II } OveI'ast4, Tor the protection and
benefit Ii { u%nirr-i- ned, on the Isl day OF
March, lall, cef,ul, having been made in
the pay ment OF Ibis debt which said mort.
gage Mas given TO s-t are, the undersigned
will sell for rssh: at he court house door.
in Salisbury, N. c.. on the