Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 26, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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Garden A RISING AND FOLsTnlG GATE. Easily Constructed, Inexpensive and Operated by a Balance Weight. A gate that will rise or fold has its advantages. One may be constructed .without much expense. The gate should be braced both ways and made of good, clear lumber. The balance weight may be hung with a wire rope .or a .one-half inch cotton rope. However, if cotton, hemp or sisal is -used the rope should have close attention, that it does not in some manner become worn or cut. The weight may be made in several ways, the best and least expensive perhaps being a slim galvanized iron bucket. iulCXtiX WHEN CLOSED. It may be filled with gravel, etc., until the gate is slightly the heavier and so that a slight pull will cause it to fold back in place. It may be necessary where unruly stock is kept to set two posts for the gate to shut between, in order to keep them from pushing through. The post for the weight may be bolted to two ordinary f enceposts, or they may be full length, but in either case they should be set well into the ground. The grooved whejel over which the rope works may be secured from al most' any pile of old scrap iron, or, if one cannot be found, make it of wood by sawing three wheels and having one slightly smaller than the others. Nail them together, with the small wheel in the center. This forms a flange that will hold the rope in place. The gate may be constructed to lift straight up by setting long posts on Q.TE OPENED. BY WEIGHT. fcoth sides and using two weights. But there is no advantage, and it is more xpensive, also rather dangerous, as sleet will sometimes form on the gate and add so much to its weight, and in falling these gates have several times injured both animals and men. Country News and Views. ' The government is developing the Morgan horse at the breeding estab lishment at Waybridge, Vt. The American mule is said to be worth $416,939,000, for it is claimed that it. is comparatively immune from disease and is not susceptible to con tagion. Tjhe Kansas experiment station has realized $11.90 per acre from Tape pas ture and $24.10 from alfalfa pasture In ninety-eight days. These results were obtained from experiments which were begun July 25 and concluded Oct 31., To keep up the fertility of the soil it Is Imperative that the orchards be lib erally fertilized. Both mineral and vegetable fertilization is necessary. . A crop of apples will remove considera bly more potash from the soil than will a crop of wheat. To produce trees re quires large quantities of both ..vegeta ble and mineral matters. Unleached wood ashes are excellent. Horses that are idle in the winter should not be fed much feed that is rich in nitrogen as, for instance, clover bay. If a horse does not receive regu lar exercise bp cannot assimilate such feeds, and consequently the system be comes clogged and the disease known MB azoturia takes place. Horses to keep in good condition should have daily work or exercise. Method For Curing Hams. - The .following, method of curing hams and bacon has been used in a 'Missouri family for many years: For an eighteen or twenty pound ham tttix a dessertspoonful of saltpeter with one -fourth or one -third pound of brown, sugar and rub well into the flesh side of the ham. Pack in tubs or boxes and cover the flesh side well with fine salt. Allow the meat to re main In the boxes from four to six . weeks. Small hams or pieces may be removed in four weeks' time. Lift out and rnb all salt' off and coyer well Srith good ground black pepper. Be sure to put plenty of pepper around the bone, Let hang for two or three days to dry and smoke for six or eight weeks. You will not only have very fine flavored meat, but it will not have to be bagged. To make Missis sippi sausage take eight pounds of lean tenderloin, five pounds of back bone fat, four teaspoonfuls of black peppers, two teaspoonfuls of salt, one teaspoonful of cayenne pepper, seven teaspoonfuls of sage. Grind twice and - mix well. A Horrible Hold-Up. - "About ten years ago my broth er was "held up" in his work, health and happiness by what was . . --- ' . believed to be hopeless .Qod sump tion," writes W, R Lipscomb, of Washington, N; G. 'He took all kinds of remedies and treatment from several i doctors, but found no help till jhe used Dr. King's SEED SELECTION. Much Depends ori th Care Given This Important Matter. The time f of ' selecting seed corn is before the harvest. If one wishes to have his own corn ripen earlier he should go through the field and mark those that are the first to ripen. If he wants' a more prolific corn let him mark those stalks which have two or more perfect, ears and those that pro duce the longest ears well filled to the end. Save these (at husking time and later on go over them again to choose the most perfect ears, those that have large kernels and small cobs,! as such cure most quickljj without molding and produce the mostj grain to a bushel of ears. Put the best of these wljere they will dry perfectly and be safe from dampness and from rats and mice. If one cannot get enough such; ears to plant all he desires to grow! let him plant the best of these in a field apart from the rest and the next year select seed in the same, way from that field If given good cultivation these seed plots will show such improvement over the others in one or two years as to make a larger proportion of stalks that yield two ears or more, and from the ears that are large and ripen early he will largely increase his percentage f perfect seed ears. This ;is as true of seed corn as of field corn. I Seed potatoes should be selected at the time of digging, taking them from those hills most productive ! of mer chantable potatoes and selecting those that are perfect in shape and true to the type of the variety. They need not be the largest in the hill. Most expe rienced growers prefer medium sized tubers for seed rather than the very large, but they should be well ripened AH roots for seed stock should be kept in a dry and cool place, better if near ly down to the freezing point, until nearly time for planting out. Such crops as: beans and peas are often saved for seed by planting rows for that purpose, from which none are taken for family use or market, and this is much better than saving such as may be left after the main crop has been picked, which soon causes them to run out, but if from these special plantings only those that ripened ear liest were taken earlier maturity might be expected, while if the longer and better filled pods were taken a larger crop for market would be the result. The seeds of squashes, melons and pumpkins are usually saved from the best used in the family, but many times the best are sent to market and smaller or inferior ones saved to be eaten at home, L and in this way no improvement is made in the future crops. The cucumbers to select seed from should be !the first perfect ones to set on the vine or as near the nil: as may be. Such roots as produce seed only in the second year, as beets, turnips, cab bages, onions, celery, lettuce, etc should be selected as perfect speci mens as can be found and kept as di rected above. Tomatoes also should be selected from the very best and earliest that ripen on the most prolific vines. The same general rules will apply to almost all crops, saving the best for seed, and if not enough of it is obtained for planting or sowing put that separately where it can furnish more seed another year. Economical Cistern Filter. A practical filter is necessary for the cistern. One may be constructed of any good, sound oak barrel, as shown in the illustration herewith. One head Is removed and several holes bored In it It Is then dropped inside and forms a false bottom, as shown. leaving a clear space between it and FILTER MADE OF A B A BRILL. the bottom or head proper, i Six or seven inches of coarse gravel or bro ken stone are next placed on the false bottom, and on this stone a layer of charcoal six or seven Inches thick is placed, and on the charcoal a second layer of stone or gravel. In all it should be about eighteen or twenty inches thick. The water enters the barrel at the bottom between the head and the false bottom through the reg ular down spout, which is clearly illus trated. It passes up through the gravel and charcoal and out at the top through a second pipe which leads to the cistern. The top layer of stone may be improved on by filling the voids between the stone with sand The sand is covered with cheesecloth stretched on a wire and the cloth and wire held in place with one or two stones. A small wooden plug or faucet is placed at the lower end of the bar rel to drain same after a rain or when washing out the filter. Give the barre two or three coats of paint provide close fitting cover and our filter will do tfie work just as well as any twenty-five dollar filter in the land. Commercial Manure. Commercial manure In a dry season does not work out as well as stable manure. Growing two or more crops calls for a large amount of water. The first crop may find enough, but the second will not and unless the soil has been richly provided with organic mat ter the second crop will be disappoint ing. On a dairy farm manure will take care of problems. . New Discovery and was wholly cured by six bottles. He is a well man today."- It's quick to relieve and the surest cure for weak or sore lungs, Hemorrhages, Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, La Grippe, Asthma and ail Bronchial affec tions. 50c and$l. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all druggists. How Hartford,' Conn., Expects to Regulate Their Use. LOCAL SOCIETIES FEDERATED Individual Organizations Are Divided Into. Three . Groups Careful Study to Be "Made of Billboard Advertising, The Project's Sociological Aspect. It is not very often that a movement against billboards which spoil the at tractiveness of towns assumes a so ciological aspect. Aesthetic motives usually get the credit. There are ex ceptions, however, notably in Spring field and Holyoke, Mass., where local authorities prevent the posting of any advertisements which are in any sense lewd or vulgar or which depict any crime or act of violence. In Spring field in particular this ordinance has been quite rigidly enforced by the city marshal. A new turn to the move ment is given, however, by the or ganization of the United Committees' Association For- Billboard Regulation in Hartford, Conn., says Charities and the Commons. Hartford had conduct ed various unsuccessful campaigns against billboards, particularly with reference to the features which seem ed to be Injurious to young people, but without any marked success. Coming to the conclusion that it was a cam paign really worth while and here is the significant point, about twenty five local organizations federated themselves into this association, which they expect to maintain permanently as long as there is any work to do. The scope of the movement is most Interesting when one notes the three groups into which the individual or ganizations are divided and the rela tive number of organizations in each: First. Moral and educational inter ests: Federation of Churches, Hartford Christian Endeavor union, W. C. T. U., Y. M. C. A., Young People's Baptist league. Social settlement, Hartford Woman's School association,' Unity club, Get Together club, College club, Current Topics club, Motherhood club, Neighborhood club. Second. Businessand civic Interests: Board of trade, Business Men's associ ation, Manufacturers' Association of Hartford County, Landlords and Tax payers' association, Civic club, Consum ers' League of Connecticut D. A. Rn Phoenix Mutual club. Third. Artistic interests: Arts and Crafts club, Municipal Art Society of Hartford, Connecticut League of Art Students. Further significance is added to the movement by the statement of repre sentatives of the association that a careful study is to be made of bill board advertising with a view to inter fering in no way with what is seemly and appropriate and rigidly opposing everything else. To begin with, all pic torial representations will, the associa tjon hopes," be ultimately " excluded leaving-iothing but text on the boards. This Is favored by the first group above mentioned because of the im moral tendencies of many of the pic tures and by the third group because of the inartistic nature of these pic tures. In prosecuting this movement one of the first steps of the association was the appointment of a special com mittee to Introduce a resolution into the city council instructing the city engineer to make an enumeration of all billboards in the city. This was passed, and the power given covered location, owner of land, size of sign height of bottom above ground, owner of sign, character of advertising, con ditions of supports and relation to street building line. The report which was rendered proved a revelation. There are 255 billboards with a total area of 102,530 square feet The largest board con tains 18,340 square feet. Many boards are over the building line, some of them quite a distance, and this at once gives the association opportuni ty for action. The association In the prosecution of its plans expects to or ganize subcommittees as follows: Ex ecutive, local and legislative; finance publicity and printing, exhibit or pho tographic committee, information and data committee. cucn movements will very soon show advertisers that their method of appealing to the people through the use of billboards fails In one essential point, and that is in meeting the peo pie's approbation. Improvement Work's Chief Requisite Enthusiasm of such vitality that it spreads in all directions Is the chief requisite in all civic improvement work, and where it is in evidence en ersry is never lacking. A few. deter mined workers can -accomplish won ders iu a small place, but seem to be powerless in large cities. In the latter the chief problem seems to be the proper handling of the stock of enthu siasm, and because of lack of proper direction many cities manifest no de sire lor civic beauty. How to plant the streets of a large city that has none or comparatively few appears one of the hardest nuts to crack. Subscribe for The Watchman PAIIN Drove it be nas created a little rank tahiai tvio tablet-called Dr. Snoop's Headache Tablet- latlon. on have a headache, if t blood BMumm. 8Mb pauum peruxis wish women, same cause, yon are sleepless, restless, nerrcos, it's blood Congestion blood pressure. That rarely la a Certainty, for Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets stop in 20 minutes, and the tablets tlmtdr toe uonasunu oiooa pressure. Braise your finger, and doesn't ft set md. an A well, and pain your Of course it does. If con gestion, blood pressure. You'll find it where pain Malways. Irs simply Common Sense. We gall at 25 cents, nd cheerfully recommend Dr. Shoop'o Tablets CORNELISON & COOK. Boy Gets Angry anil Suicides. One of the most uTtrtnVbaL trage dies ever known in these parts was the suicide last week of an eleven year old boy just ovtf'tiig'lChatham ine, the son of Willm,.Wi'lman. His father had occasfon rep- rimand him pretty jsejfefely for some wrong or indiscretion, which so incensed the little fellow that he left the room 'u a passion, and going to an adjoining room, pull ed the shoe and sock from one oot, and getting a gun, cocked it, and placing the muzzle under his chin, sprung ths "ttrgger with one of his toes, it is thought, and blew hole through his noad, death being instantaneous. ariuuKu, n..il N. C. dispatch. Fire atthf Odd" Fellows' Ornbnage. The fire at the Odd Fellows' ok phaupge at (Joldsboro was not bo bad as first reported, The mam building was not destroyed bub was seriously damaged. The roof was burned off and the interior badlv damaced bv water. All the . fj i summer clothing of the orphans, which was storediu the attic, was burned, as well as a number of folt mattresses, while other felt mat tresses were saturated with water The fir is thought to have stcrfc ed from defective wiring in the at tic. It burned through the ceiling and dropped down where the chil dren were before it was discovered It is believed that the loss will not exceed $10,000, which ie cover ed by insurance. Statesvule Landmark. MAN. Man's life is full of crosses and temptations. He con: es into the world without his consent, and goes oujb against his will, and the tri between the two is exceedingly rocky. The rue of the contraries is one of the important featn.es of the trip. When he is little, the big girls kiss him, when he is grown, the little girls kiss him. If ho is poor, he is abad mana ger; if he is rich, he is dishonest. If he needs credit he can't get it; if he is prosperous, every one wants to do him a favor. If he's in poJtis, it's for pie; if he's out of politics, you can't place him, and he's no good for his country. If he ciopsn't give to charity, he is a stingy cuss ; if he does it is for show. If he is actively religious, he is a hypocrite; if he takes no interest in rHligion,he is a hardened sin ner. If he shows affection, he is a soft specimen ; if he seems to care f r no one, he is c jld-blooded. If he dies young, there was a great future ahead of him ; if he lives to an old age, he has missed hie calling. The road is rrcky, but man loves to travel it. Life. Strike of Hatmakers. A general strike of hatmakers, that may involve some 25,000 workers, was inaugurated in the hat manufacturing centers of the country today thrcugh a decision of the Associated Hat Manufac turers to discontinue the use of the union label in the factories r'preseppd in the association. Reports from various places indi cate that the hatters in this vicin ity, including thosei in the facto ries in New York, New Jersey and Oonnfcticut, have generally obeyed the order to strike. There were no eign9 of disorder anywhere, t.he hatmakers peacefully retiring from the fact ries when the order t.o quit work was received. The manufacturers, in explain ing their order to discard the union label, said it. was the result of the failure of the union to keep a working agreement made with the Guyer Hat Company, of Phila delphia. Their act;on to discon ioue the label, they declared, was unanimous. The leaders ot the hatters, on the other hand, claim that the nep was only the first in an or ganized and general plan of em plovers in all lines to do away with the union lat'el and 'hat union labor wa9 prepared to com bat it. Philadelphia dispatch, a Brave Fire Laddies often receives severe burns, put ting out fires, then use Bucklen's Arnica Salve and forget them. I soon drives out pain. For Burns, Scalds, Wounds, Cuts and Bruises its earth's greatest healer. Quick ly cures Skin Eruptions, Old Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Felons ; best Pile cure made. Reli3f is instant. 25c at all drug stores, GROWS HAIR ON.BALD HEAD. Bald Headed People Hay Get a New Chanc" Id Life. ' Iu these days when youth is the moving factor iu business; when a man makes his mark at thirly- five and is ready to retire at forty five; when busiuess houses pension the man we call "middle aged" rather than allow his lagging in fluence to intrude upon the com mercial rush, a bald head is almost fatal to any man's h-pes. ---The follv.-.ving must therefore prove interesting to people who are los ing hc;ir hair or wht are bald. , Kesorcin iB one of t ho latest and most effective germ killers dis covered by science, and in'coBuec tion wjth Beta Napthol, which is both germacidal and antiseptic, a combination is formed which de stroys the germs which rob the hair of its nutriment, and also creates a clean and healthy cohdi tion of the Bcalp, which prevents the development of new germs. Pilocarpin is a well-known agent for restoring the hair to its natur al color, where the loss of color has been due to a disease of the scalp. Yet, it is not a coloring matter of dye. This combination of curatives mixed with alcohol as & stimulent perfects the most effective remedy for hair and scalp troubles. The famous Rexall 93" Hair Tonic is chieflv composed of Resorciu, Beta Napthol and Pilo carpiu. It makes the scalp healthy, nourishes the hiar, stimulates th' follicles. Whre the head is already bare, it enters the folli cle, revitalizes the roots, supplies nourishment and stimulates a new growth. . v Vewant you to try a few bot ties of Rexall 4,93" Hair Tonic, on our personal guarantee that the trial will not cost you a penny i it does not give you absolute sat ist action, lhat s nroot ot our faith in this remedy and it should indisputably dernstrate that we know what we are talking abou when we tay that Rexall "93' Hair Tonic will grow hair on bald he.'ida, except of course, where baldness has been of such long duration that the roots of the hai are entirely dead, the follicles closed and crown over, and the bc-clp is glazed. Remember, we are baBine cur statements upon what has already been accomplished by the use of Rexall M93" Hair Tonic, and we have the right to assume that what it has done to hundreds of others it will do for you. Iu any event you cannot lose anything by giv ing it a trial on our liberal guaran teed. Two sizes 59c and $1 00. Smith Drug Co., Salisbury, N. C. . . . . . Busy Day In Cotton. Qaite early this morning the farmers began to pour into the city with great wagon loads of the flee cy staple and by 10 o'clock the streets became blocked. About 1 o'clock the jam at the platform became so intense that the police force had to be called out iu order to prevent troub'e among some of the cotton sellers who were scrapping for positions in liueo the platform. Ten cents is the price set by the Cabarrus Cotton Association p.nd the Farmers' Union for the staple, and when the price reached ten cents this morning, the farmers fe.'l into line and the solid phalanx t hat blocked the city's streets is a result. Ten cents has caused many bales to be let loose to the manu facturer aud .cotton dealers, and ii as a consequence many oi ine farmers who were unwilling to let their staples go for less, are today satisfied. I Theri! w ere more V than three hundred bales sold on the jnarket today and it is said to be the busi est, day in cotton circles that the citv has experienced within tlip past four years Concord Tri bnn, 23rd. President Helps Orphans. ll -uidreds of orphans have been hoiied by the President of The l!s!ntrial aud Orphan's Home at Macon, Ga., who writes: "We hav" used Electric Bitters in this Ins itution for nine years. It has proved a most excellent m?dici e for Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles. We regard it as one of the best family medicines on earth." It invigorates the vital organs, purifies the blood, aids di gestion, creates appetite. To strenghten and build up thin, pale, weak children or run down people it has no equal. Best for female complaints Only 50q at all drug stores. SALISBURY NEWS ITEMS. Number of Brief and Interesting Articles of the City's Doings. A permanent organization of the associated charities of Salis bury was organizfcd at a meetiDg held Tuesday night by thelection of Hon Juhn S. Henderson, presi dent; Rev. W. ;B. Duttera, and James Hoilig, vice presidents; Samuel McCubbins, treasurer and Bismarck Capps, secretary. A board of eighteen directors were elected, which in urn elected Dr. John Whitehead chairman, and named an executive committee. At a recent meeting cf the stock holders of the Kesler Cotton Mill the following officers were elected : J. W. Cannon, president; Charles E. Stevenson, secretary and treas urer; C. Mason, superintendent. A semi annual dividend of o per cent was declared. Upon the petition of S. K. Wiley and F. H. Binder, the Albert Lee Pink Granite Company, of Gran ite Quarry, has been placed in the hands of Stahle Linn, Esq., as re ceiver, who was named by Judge B. Fs Long this week. Mr. Linn gave bond and has taken tempo rary charge of thd affairs of the company. It is thought a settle ment of the company's affairs will be made at the next term of Rowan SuperifflrCourt. The remains of Mrs. Hallie Hawkins White, wife 'of J. W . White, of Spencer, who died at that place Sunday, January 17th, were taken to Lancaster, S. C, her former home, Tuesday, for in terment. Mrs White wes 32 years old and leaves a husband and two young children. Heart disease was the cause of her death. Mahaley and Blackwell, are having the old Mount Vernon Hotel re-mipdeled. They will, it is said, operate a cafe in the base ment. Will Thompson, colored, who was indicted on a charge of sell ing whiskey, was given a hearing before Esq. D. M. Miller and was acquitted, the -evidence against him being insffiucient to convict. This is the first trial of a so-called blind tier. J. B. Leonard, formerly asso ciated with the G.W. Frix Music Company, has gone to Raleigh where he will locate. A meeting of the stockholders of the Dixie Manufacturing and Novelty Company, was held yester day afternoon. Cabarrus Man Suicides. Supposed by friends and rela tives to have been driven to the commission of the deed by cotin ued ill health, E. C. Suther, a a prominent and highly respected citizen of Cabarrus county, took his own life last Saturday. The deceased lived iu the Mount Gilead neighborhood, four miles from Concord, Saturday morning Mrs. Suther went to Concord, accom panied by all her children except Jessie, ten years old. When they were well on the way to Concord Mr. Suther sent Jessie to a neigh bor's housp on an errand. It was then that Mr. Suther hurridly made his arrangements for the final act of his life. He secured a gun, sat in a chair aud placing the muzzle of the gun to his breast, he pressed the trigger with a poker and the died was done. When the little girl returned she was horrified to find her father lying in the floor dead. The funeral was held at Mount Gilead church Sunday afternoon and the interment took place in the church cemetery. Mrs. Suther is a sister of A. W. Wineco-ff, of this city, which gives the sad affair a strong local interest. No Land So Rich That Fertilizer Cannot Make It Better You use fertilizers for the profit you get out or them and the better the land the more profitably a good fertilizer can be-used on it. Do not imagine because land will produce a fair crop without Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers that these f ertilizers cannot be profitably used on it, or that thev were made only for land too poor to produce without them. If poor land will show a normal increase when fertilizer is used, goodland wM show at least double the increase. Use Virgmia-CaroiiSa Fertilizers to increase the quality as well as the quantity of the crop-and you will increase the profits from your land. you r y??e ben.usmSfyur fertilizers for a number of years" says Mr Wilham Fraiser, of Glasburg, La.,'W find that it nit only fjys to fertilize, but to do plenty of it, and use the best fertilizers to be had, such as your brands. I have used a number of them and found them to be as recommended and to give better results than any other fertilizers that I have ever used." y oiner . Every planter and farmer should have a copy of the new 1909 VghniaaroUoa Farmers' Year-Book. Get a f re? copy rom your fertilizer dealer, or write our nearest sales office. 7 Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. iMles Offices I m Richmond, Va. Norfolk, Va. Columbia, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. Savannah, Ga. Memphis, Tenn. I HAD QUIT WORK READY TO GIVE UP IN DESPAIR Restored to Health By Vinol "I was sick, run-down and finally had to give up work. After trying a number of remedies and several phy sicians, I was just about ready to give up . in despair.- I saw Vinol ad vertised and decided to try it, and It has done more good for me than all other means combined. It has built me up and restored my strength until I now feel twenty years younger, and am able to attend to my work again as usual." Job Jeavons, 10$6Lind street .Wheeling, W. Va. Site reason Vinol Is so successful in Buch cases la because it contains tonio Iron and all of the strengthening blood-making and body-building ele ments of cod liver oil, but no oiL Vinol Is unexcelled aa a strength creator for old people, delicate children, weak, run-down persons, and after sicknessand Is the best known rem edy for coughs, colds and bronchitis. We return your money if Vinol fails to give satisfaction. Smith Drug Co., Salisbury Wants the Free Bridge at South River. J. A. Milter, one of the best farmers of Davie county and a frequenter of Salisbury, was in the city to-day on business. He .is grealy interested m the building of the free bridge over the Yadkin, and thinks'the place for it is at South Kiver. ... He feays,- from a commercial standpoint, it is prob ably the best location to be found. The territory opposite South River is more thickly populated with well to-do people and who would likely use the bridge more and make Salisbury their trading point. Mr. Miller killed some fine pork ers recently. One weighed 450 pounds and another one weighed 320 pounds net. 6oes up for Nine Tears. ' Sheriff Hunter left yesterday for Raleigh, taking with him Jo seph Lance, of Arden, the young traveling salesman under nine years' manslaughter sentence for the killing at Buena Vista- a year ago of little Alma Green. Lance deBired to go to the State prison alone, but on advice of council decided to ring in no innovation, and Friday surrendered himself to the authorities, waiving the form al issuance of a capias. He was placed in jail to await removal to the State prison. Lance asked Sheriff Hunter to take him to Ra leigh immediately to begin sen tence ; but the sheriff, desiring to go in person, could not find it convenient to go Saturday. Lance says that he does not believe it was the shot. he fired that killed the girl the shot fired at random from a moving train. For L ung Troubles Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cer tainly cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, consumption. And it certainly strengthens weak throats and weak lungs. There can be no mistake about this. You know it is true. And your own doctor will say so. The best kind of a testimonial "S(Ad for over sixty years." Made by J. O. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mim. All .so manufacturers of J SARSAPARILLA. yers PILLS. HAIR VIGOR. We have bo secrets ! We publish th.- rrr". of all our medicines. Keep the bowels regular with Ayer's Pills and thus hasten recovery! 5 Sales Offices Durham, N.C. . Charleston, S. C. Baltimore, Md. Columbus, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. Shreveport, La. A
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Jan. 26, 1909, edition 1
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