1 Tit
THE CAROLINA VMTCHMAII.
WM. H. STEWARr, Ed. and Prop.
Published every Tuesday at 120
"West Inniss Street.
Subscription Price: $1.00 per year;
spot cash with order, 75cts.
Entered as second-class matter Jan.
19th, 1905. at the post office at Salis
bury, N. C, under the act of Congress
of March 3rd, 1897.
Salisbury, N. C., Mab. 9, 1909.
All of Salisbury, that is to say,
the business portion oi it, is in
terested in the treatment accorded
the employes at the shops of the
Sonthern in Spencer, 4)oth as to
the hours worked and the wages
received . A large amount of mon
ey goes into the tills of our mer
chants each month; which comes
out of the pay the employes
at Spencer receive for their work .
When the hour or pay is cut
down, or when the force is reduced,
the effect is felt to a greater or
less extent by the business men of
the city. We are all glad to note,
therefore, that a change for the
better went into effect on Monday
last and the hope is universal that
this condition may continue. The
Watchman does not want-to as
sume the role of advisor, but it
believes that one or two sugges
tions may not be out of place just
here. It is not designed to enter
into any discussion of the merits
or demerits of labor organizations,
their attitude in general, of the
justice of the demands which have
been or may be made by the em
ployes of the Southern. But it
does want to emphasize one im
, portant fact, which is often ig
nored entirely in the discussion of
these matters which intimately
concern the relations between the
employer and his employes, and
preference is particularly made to
these interests when large numbers
of men are employed. Men may
talk about oppression of the work
ingman until they grow black in
the face, they may howl them
selves hoarse yelling for their
rights and carefully keep covered
the vital principle which lies down
at the root of the question, that
of sincere, contentions loyalty to
the employer and his interests,
whether the employer be a corpor
ation or an individual, Most men,
whether they are mechanics or
others, generally expect more than
they are willing to give, they are
often opposed unconsciously,
possibly, to making the conces
sions they desire themselves, and
a condition like this breeds a spirit
which is strongly antagonistic to
all and everything which savors
of genuine loyalty. This is said
in a general way and it is not in
tended to apply alone or specifi
cally tc the omployes of the
Southern. But the fact remains
that there is a lukewarmness in
the performance of duty, a lack of
loyalty where the employer has
every right to expect it. If all
men who work for wages would
study a, little more along this line,
would allow to sink into their
minds what an unswerving loyalty
on their part might mean, we
venture the assertion that there
would soon be a great change along
several lines. There are men who
would grind and mistreat their
employes under any circumstances,
provided they possessed the
power, but these are but a small
majority. The great majority of
employers would meet the spirit
referred to in a manner which
would prove a most gratifying
surprise to the men who work for
look -After your fences.
- i !
Woven Wire For Ificloeure the Latest
and Best. :
The matter of farm fences Is one of
the principal improvements of the
farm. A farm without! good fences
never Is ' valued very highly, even
hough the fields be clean and fertile.
On a great many farms the fence
proposition s always a serious one
with the -owner. Too many farmers
are Indifferent regarding the keeping
of their fences in repair. There Is
usually plenty of work to be done on
the farm fences. They are continually
getting out of repair, and unless looked
after they get into bad order and en
tice the live stock to cross them. The
matter of farm fences has already
gone through considerable evolution in
the last ten years. Very seldom does
one, ever see the old rail fence, com
monly termed the "worm fence." The
rail fence is fast becoming obsolete,
even-v. In the timber districts. They
never were a thing of beauty, but
their construction lent a quaintness to
many homesteads. Another fence that
Is passing rapidly Is the hedgerow. A
hedge fence when 4 properly cared for
is one of the beautirymg acquisitions
of a well kept farm. When It is not
properly trimmed and cared for it is
an eyesore. Hedge has grown unpop
ular on account of the large amount of
work required to keep it In proper con
dltlon and also on account of its draw
ing the soil fertility from the ground
for a considerable distance where
planted.
Barbed wire is also another thing
that Is meeting with disfavor with the
most progressive farmers. It is a very
cheap and durable fence, but if it is
not kept in perfect condition it Is the
most dangerous thing about the farm,
especially where live stock is kept.
On a great many farms barbed wire
fences have cost the owner many times
more than what it cost to construct
them in the damage done to live stock.
Many a valuable colt or horse has
been rendered practically worthless by
It The damage done to cattle has not
been so great, but there are instances
where many valuable dairy cows have
had their udders practically ruined by
barbed wire.
The coming fence In fact; it Is al
ready here is the woven wire. It
has everything to commend it It is
sightly when properly put up and does
not permit of grassy or weedy fence
corners. Wire fences take up very lit
tle land and permit a very high de
gree of farming. Crops will grow right
up by the side of it, and the keeping
of the fence rows clean is little labor.
Bad fences are often responsible for
bad feeling between neighbors. Woven
wire fences are the easiest of all
fences, to keep in repair. If they are
put up right they are nearly always In
good condition. A little attention paid
to them once in awhile is all that is
necessary to keep them in first class
order. The best way to maintain a
woven wire fence Is to have a barbed
wire stretched on top the posts. This
prevents the stock, especially horses,
from throwing their heads over the
fence or breaking' down, the wire.
wages.
In sickness, if a certain hidden
nerve goes wrong, then the organ
that this nerve controls will also
surely fail. It may be a Stomach
nerve, or it may have given
strength and support to the Heart
or Kidneys. It was Dr, Shoop that
first pointed to this vital truth.
Dr. Shoop's Restorative was not
made to dose the Stomach nor to
temporarily stimulate the Heart
v or Kidney's. That old fashioned
Nmethod is all wrong. Dr. Shoops
Restorative goes directly to these
failing inside nerves. The re
markable successess of the pre
scription demonstrates the wisdom
of treating the actual cause of
these failing organs. And it is
indeed easy to prove. A simple
five -or ten days test will surely
tell, Try it once, and see ! Sold
Cornelison & Cook.
Giien i Year's Sentence.
Winston-Salem, y March 6. T,
Renigar, who conducted a sa-
oon here for manv vears ud to
he time prohibition went 4nto ef-
ect, was to-day sentenced to the
county roads fory twelve months,
after the recorder had ttdiudsred
him guilty in the city court of the
charge of retailing liquor. Reni
gar gave bond in the sum of $250
and appealed through his counsel.
The conviction and sentence
caused a good deal of talk about
town to-day, Renigar s well
known and is reputed to be verv
. V
well-to-do. He has been conduct
ing a soft drink place and restau
rant. It is said that Reniear will
CT
fight the case thoroughly and has
every legal means to prevent the
execution of the sentence.
The evidence against him was
given by JohnKiger who swore
that he bought for $1,50 a quart
of liquor from Reuigar on March
4th, saying that the defendant got
it from a case in a rear room of
his place.
Renigar took th9 stand and
swore tnat ne did not sell Kiger
the liquor, and that he was not in
the place at the time of the al
leged sale. Special to Charlotte
Observer.
D. N. Sigman will leave soon
for Florida, where he expects to
make his future home. He is an
old knight of the throttle and
tiring of other business, will re
Portable Fence For a Chicken Yard
A simple portable fence, a good
thing for the chicken yard, can be
made by ngillng laths on the edge of
1 by 8 stringers. Where it is possible
to obtain them, lengths of old g
pipes may be driven In the ground the
right distances about to pass through
the holes hozed In the ends of the
rale, win,
Nervous ?
Then your blood must be in
a very bad condition. You
certainly -know what to take,
then take it Ayer's" Sarsa
parilla. If you doubt, then
consult your doctor. We know
what he will say about this
grand old family medicine.
This is the first question your doctor would
ask: "Are your bowels regular?" Heknows
.i.o .tnii- ..tun nt tha bnwp.la is absolutely
essential to recovery. Keep your liver active
and vour bowels regular by taking laxative
doses of Ayer's Pills.
A
Made by J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass.
Also manufacturers or
7 HAIR VIGOR.
AGUE CURE.
CHERRY PECTORAL.
FENCE MAPS GS LA.THS.
stringers. The height of the fence is
governed by the size of chickens to be
yarded. Ordinary wooden lath is four
feet long, and it may project six inches
above the upper stringer and six Inches
below the lower stringer, which would
bring the stringers three feet apart for
a fence four feet high. Three-quarter
inch gas pipe Is one Inch outside di
ameter, which would require one and
one-eighth inch holes through the
stringers. Cut the gas pipes five or six
feet long, according to the son.. It will
be necessary to put the fence in place
and drive the gas pipes through the
holes, because after the stakes are
driven once or twice they become bat
tered on top, or you can saw through
from the ends of the stringers and
mortise out to form ail open seat
Fertilizing the Orchard.
It might be said that it is always
seasonable to fertilize the orchard or
garden. Manure placed on this soil
this winter will partially decay and
Its riches 6oak into the soil for the use
of the plants -next year. It not only
serves as a fertilizer in the orchard,
but in winter it acts as a soil pro
tection and regulates sudden freezing
and thawing. On miry lead If checks
soil erosion.
KILLthe cough
AND CURE THE LUNGS
WITH
Dr. King's
New Discovery
PRICK
n jk si aa
OLDS i Trial Bottle Free
AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES.
FflR OOUCHS
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY
Oa money refunded.
Rich or poor alike are 'habit
ually constipated. It slays its
victims by thousands, although
some other name goes into the
death certificate. Drugs will not
cure. Eat daily.
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
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l u : r i
wuiui is kji a lajiauvc imiuic. 34
Fop sale by all Grocers
Notice to Hon Resident.
In Superior Court-
May Term, 1909.
Summons.
OT have no secrets ! We putallsli
the formulas of all our medicines.
IW r Mr, 7 LJ
n rS rrr l jl j rx-Y7? nVTVT
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JOUoUHUllUl llJJMJ
ooodoooooooooooobaofoooooboooooooooppc
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Alwavs Special Bar
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Tha work of excavating for the
foundation of the Confederate
monument, was completed last
week.
Rheumatism
I bare found tried and tested core for Rheo.
tnattan! Not remedy that will straighten the
distorted limbs of chronic cripples, nor torn bony
wtha back to seen again, -.mat u unpomoio.
But I can now surely kill tha paint and pangs oi
this deplorable disease. . . , .
In Germany witn a unemisi in raa mj ui
Darmstadt I found the lass Ingredient with
Mr.i.h rw shnnn'i RhnnTTuitio Remedy was made
a perfected, dependable prescription. Without
that last ingredient, I successfully treated many,
many cases of Rheumatism : but now. at test, ltuni
hmb Anna all minhlA ot this herCtOfOZ)
much dreaded disease. Those sand-like granular
wastes, found in Rheumatic Blood, seem to dissolve
and pass away under the action or this remedy as
t1v t drwMi anm when added to pure water.
And then, when dissolved, these poisonous wastes
(mi. Two. fmm thi irrstam. and Che cause of
Rheumatism is gone forever. There Is now no
real need no actual excuse to suffer longer with
out help. We sell, and in confidence recommend
Dr. Shoop's
Rheumatic Remedy
CORNELISON & COOK.
Notice tNT
debtedt
Bowers, ar
W. Honeyed
Hill, or the
in.
70s ..." isU.fil' 6 ;
;ned and"-
eame at once antL ' "
.1 0UW d. J. UlBUiJ.,-.
to be Found
gams
Here.
We are ggtting in new goods almost every day, and O
O buying, as we do in large quantities, for all our stores, q
Q enables us to buy much cheaper than the, average mer- O
0 chant, and we can and do sell cheaper. So whatever o
O you want always get our prices arid when prices are the q
same, our quality, you will find, is better. Our buyers O
O are now in the Northern Markets and iust watch for the o
O bargains they are getting.
Here are a: few specials which have already
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come.
7 l-2c White Lawns at.
North Carolina,
Rowan County.
Bertha Martin
vs.
Charles Martin.
The defendant above named will ;
notice that the plaintiff has commt
this action against him for the
of being freed and separated fri
from the bonds of matrimony ul
grounds of fornication andM'
and that he is required to4L,
May term of Rowan Superior court
on May 5 at the court house in Salisbu,,
arid answer or demur to the complain
of the plaintiff or the relief therein dev
manded will be granted. This MarcnK
5th, 1909. J. F. McCubbins, f S
: clerk Superior Court, Rowan Co-
-rt
P I
J ft
1 I
pjr f
I V
(rc! T will eel! a few aet
h"
of the famous LakenweT
b season at $3,00 for 5 i0
birds are prize winneit
utiful and the very best
Maggie McLaughlin,
eUN. C.
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10c 40iuch White Lawns at
Good grade of 5c Apron Gingham
12 1 2c quality 40-in-WhitaXawn
Yard Bleaching at
Pretty White Waist Goods
at . . . ,,
5c
61c
4c
10c
5c
10 12k
Best Calicos at
15c Large Huck Towels for.
38-in. nice smooth Sea Island at. .
5c
1U
5c
Bargains in Taffeta.
Yard-wide Black Taffeta, a great
bargain, at. ..... OG
Extra good Black Taffeta, yard QQA
wide and really worth $1.25, at. fuC
n.
Our new Spring Oxfords for men and ladies are
Call and see the new swell styles.
now
"jpondence
-9?Bt schools'
sell or ex
for something useful. This
pndid opportunity for one
in need of more education
'roctor. Salisbury, JN. U
O
Bigg's Seven-ear Prolific Corn!
Over 100 Bushels per Acre.
SEED FOR SALE.
Bigg's Seven-9ar Prolific Corn is one of the wonders in the agri
cultural world to-day. Last year the undersigned planted 20 acres
in this variety and secured a wcfnderfnl result. In looking over
the field not a single stalk was found that bore less than bree
ears, and many were found that had four, five, six, eight and ten.
The 20 acres produced just 2,140 bushels of 0cd, hard corn, mak
ing an average of 107 bushels to the acre. This is claimed to be
the largest yield everjieard of in this section of the State. The
seed for this plantiugwas ought of L. A. Carr, Durham, N. C,
who produced an aveeage of 133 bushels per acre.
When the Farmers' Institute was held in Salisbury last August
and a car load of machinery was used in demonstration work on
land adjoining the above, Mr. Meacbam, superintendent of the
State's test farm in Iredell county, stated to those present: Sam
Carter, Joe Hrfll, Rev J. M. L. Lyerly and others, that he had not
seen any better ccrn in the State.
Col. J. S. Cunningham, of Cunningham, N. C, a member of
the State Board of Agriculturp. and one of the best farmers in the
State, came to Sulisbury last December, and, after seeing this
field, stated that he had never seen qetter corij, and that it was
well worth one cent per grain. He sold several ears of it, at the
railroad statiou in Salisbury, at $1 .00 per ear.
The above is given to show the extra high-quality and value of
this variety of corn and this lot in particular. It is the very best,
most prolific and most profitable corn that can be raised anywhere.
A quaLtity of this corn has been set aside for seed and is offered
to progressive farmers for only 75c a peck, $1.50 per half buehel
and $2.50 per bushel, F. O. B. Salisbury Money order or check
to accompany order. Address, M. L JACKSON.
3-9 Salisbury, N. C.
Seeds
3
Seeds
3
Seeds
Here is the place to get all kinds
of "Wood's" garden and field seeds
which you know are the best to plant,
and as we handle in large quantities
we are prepared to sell you cheap.
Come and see us and let us inter
est you in the seed questiop. We
make a -specialty of seeds.
D. M. MILLER,
III West Inniss Street, Telephone 78.
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odoooooooodoo6ooooooooooooooooooooooooo
GrO to
A.
w
WINECOFF'S
FOr Your
SPRING
GOO.
He has one of the most attrac
tive lines "in the city.
His prices are as attractive
attractive as the goods.
as
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of Fashions
The knife haa been.put deep into the
prices and goocl goods are beeing offered
at remarkably low prices. I do not wish
to oversrate myself nor use extravagant'
language that would cause you to expect
more than is reasonable, but I do want
you to call, in ease of need, and investi
gate my stock and prices. ' By this meth
od there can be no deception and no dis
agreements a square deal and satisfac
tion to all. Come in and see me while
these special inducements are being of
fered and you will not regret it.
Very respectfully,
. W. WINECOFF.
oooooooooooooooooaoooooooo
The Queen
Richest and choicest creations are mdat f
elegantly and. perfectly reproduced on
the Standard Rotary.
The World's Best Sewing
Machine
The ouly machine which makes abso
lutely perfect lock and chain stitching
on the same machine.
When you are in need of a sewing ma
chine, you no doubt intend to give the
matter intelligent consideration and
should buy one which will last a life
time, the Standard Rotary.
You Owe It to Yourself
to learn how the Standard Rotary will
do more and better work, in less time,
and with more real comfort and pleas
ure than any other machine made.
Sfaid for circular.
The Standard Sewing Machine Co.,
Vor sale by Atlanta, Ga.
T. E.WITHERSPOON & CO.,
Salisbury, N. C.
OPEN AN ACCOUNT
WITH THE
FIRST HATIOHflL BAHK,
SALISBURY, N. 0.
W. 0. Coughenoub, President,
T. C. Linn, Vice-President,
W. H. White, Cashier.
Capital - - - $50,000 00
Stockholders' Liability 50,000 00
Surplus and Profits - 53,58156
Deposits January 1. 1909. 317.785 06
Resoorces January 1, 1909, 45736 84
Directors : John S. Henderson, D.
A. AtwelJ, T, C Linn, H. N.
Woodson, Burton Craige, W. S.
Blackmer, Walter H. Woodson,
W. B. Strachan, A. H. Price,
W. C. Coughejiour.
Every accommodation extended con
sistent with safe banking.
' W. H. WHITE, Oaahler
turn to his seat in an engine cab. I