Sale of Land undar. Mortgage.
Pursuant to the provisions contained
in a certain mortgage trust deed exe
cuted bv Harriet Brown on July vzna,
1902, and registered in the. office of the
register of deeds for Kowan county in
book of morteaeas No. 20, page 6i, de
fault having been made in the payment
of the debt for which sa'd mortgage
trust deed was executed to secure, the
undersigned, administrators of A. S.
HeUg, will expose for sale at public
auction for cash at the court house
v door in Salisbury, N. C, on
1 Thursday,, the 18th day of March, 1909,
at the hour of 12 m., the following de
scribed real estate :
One vacant lot situate'about miles
south-west from the peurt house door
in Salisbury, N. C, and bounded as
follows: Beginning at a stake in Wm.
White's line 10 feet from a stone at the
north-west corner of his lot which
space is reserved for a side walk of the
road and running south 63 degrees
west with said line 190 feet to a stone,
White's south-west corner in the line
of the furniture factory property;
thence north 10 degrees west 50 feet
with said line to a stake ; thence north
624 degrees east to a stake in the side
walk 186 feet ; thence 50 feet to the be
ginning, and being part of land pur
chased by C. E Harris from Wesley
Butler and wife. Said lot adjoins the
property of C R. Harris, the Grace
Furniture Company and Wm. White.
This February 15th, 1909. ,
John G. and J as. D. Heilig,
Admrs. of A. S. Heilig,
2-15 ( trustee.
BROWN-TAIL MOTH.
Mortgage Sale.
l 'rsuant to the provisions contained
in Mortgage Trust Deed registered in
book No. 32, page 241 made by Caleb
Heilig and wife, Patsy Heilig for the
protection and benefit" of the under
signed, on the 9th day of April, 1908,
default having been made in the pay
ment of this debt, which said mortgage
was given to secure, the undersigned
will sell at public sale for cash, at court
house door in Salisbury, on the
5th day of April next,
the following1 property :
1st. Beginning at a stake, Bern
hardt's corner; thence south 214 east,
2.85 chains to a stake, a new corner ;
thence south $6 E, 3.50 chs to a stake
on old line ; thence north 4 west, 2 85
chains to a stake ; thencenorth 86
west, 3 50 chains to the beginning, be
ing one acre more or less.
2nd. Another tract of timber land
beginning at a stake, Ellen Hall's cor
ner; thence north 4t east, 5.51 chains
to a stake ; thence south 86 east, 3.75
chains to a stake; thence south 4
wsst, 5.50 chains to a stone ; thence
north 86 west, 3.79 chains to the be
ginning, containing 2 acres more or
less. Convened by the said Caleb Hei
lig and wife, Patsy Heilig, to satisfy
the debt provided for in said mortgage.
D. O. L ingle, trustee.
February 13, 1909. 2-16
.. Mortgage Sale. .
Pursuant to the provisions contained
in a Mortgage Trust Deed registered in
book No. 28, page 226, etc.. made by
Caleb Heilig and wife, Patsey Heilig
for the protection and benefit of the
undersighned, on the 6th day of Au
erust . 1906. default having been made
in the payment of this debt, which said
Mortgage was given to secure, the un
dersigned will sell at public sale f jr
cash, at the court house door in Salis
bury, N, C. , on- the
5th day of April, 1909,
next, the following property:
Beginning at a stake, Palmer corner
on Miller line; thence 21.86 W. 7,80
chs. to a stake on Miller's line ; thence
N. 140 E. 5.40 chs. to a stake ; thence S.
86 E. 7.80 chs to a stone ; thence S 4
W 5.50 chs to the beginning, containing
4J acres. Also a lot of timber land
beginning at a stake Ellen Hall's cor
ner ; thence N 42 d E 5 51 chs to a
stfkp; thence S 86 d E 3 75 chs to a
stake ; thence south 4 d W5-50 chs to
a stone ; Thence N 86 d W 3 79 chs to
the beginning- Containing 2 1-10 acres,
conveyed by the said Calab Heilig and
wife, Patsy Heilig. to satisfy the debt
provided for in said mortgage.
2-16 D. C. Lisgle, trustee
February 13, 1909. 1
Administrator's Notice. -
Having qaulified as administrator of
the estate of Dr. A. H. Bowers, this is
to notify persons having claim's against
said estate to present the same to the
undersigned on or before January 16th,
1910, or this notice will be plead in bar
of their recovery. All persons indebt
ed to the estate are here' y notified io
mike prompt se tinnier? t.
This January 16th, 1909. 6t
J. C. LINGLE, Admr.
John L Eendleman, Atty.
LOSt Brown stumped tail female
dog. Liberal reward for her
return or information that will
lead to her recovery. Cable B.
McBride, Route No. 3, B' x 18,
Salisbury, N. G. 1 mo, pd
SPECIAL 1
Smith Says
For Pure drugs,
Prescription ac
curately filled,
and anything in
an up-to-date
drug store at
lowest prices
call at
SMITH DRUG STORE,
or phone 133.
Formerly tni T. W. Grimes Drug Co.
2-H 6mo
A Serions Insect Pest Recently Found in
North Carolina.
The Brown-tail Moth has been
found in North Carolina. This is
a serious insect pest which has
done much damage in Massachu
setts and othw New England
states, where large amounts of
money ha2. been expended in
combatting it. It was origiually
a native of- Europe, and this -vin
ter it has been , found in many
states on young nursery stock im
ported from France.
The North Carolina State De
partment of Agriculture took im
mediate steps to have all French
stock comingTnto the state in
spected, and while only a part of
the stock ordered has yet arrived,
one nest of the insect containing
many live young caterpillers, has
been found; and probably others
will be found as the inspections
are continued.
It is hoped that the trouble is
being detected aDd checked in the
beginning, but the fact that it has
been found in as many states re
cently indicates that it is likely
establishing itself in various parts
of the country, and our people are
warned to be on the watch for it.
Any web-nest the size of a man's
hand or smaller, attached to a
limb or twigs of trees should be
sent to the department for exami
nation. During the summer close
watch Bhould be kept for any kind
of caterpiller which is defoliating
frnit, shade or forest trees, and
should be sent for examination.
It is more likely to bflcome a pest
in western and piedmont North
Carolina, than in the east.
Specimens should be mailed in
tight, sirong, pastboard, wooden
or tin boxes, with enough leaves
for food for several days, all pack
ages should be wrapped and tied
neatly" and s'hould bear the name
and address of the sender. Mail
them, together with explanatory
letter, to Franklin Sherman,
entermologist, .Department of Ag
riculture, Raleigh, N. C, and all
inquiries will be answered by him
or his associates.
v
PMD A
SOUR STOMACH
ARE SIGNS THAT YOUR LIVER
IS OUT OF ORDER.
TAKE
REGULATOR
And Feel
" Uke Yourself Again."
THE GENUINE has the RED Z Trade
Mark on tha front of each package
and the signature and aeal of
J. H. ZEIUN & CO.
on the aide,
IN RE if.
REPAIRING
DONE
GRAHAM X ROADS.
March 6. ChiUs are plentiful
in this community at this time.
Will Briggs will, in the nearfu
ture, erect a new dwelling on his
place near Graham X Roods. Any
young lady wishing a good home
will do well to keep her eyes open.
Some of the Salem members
went to the parsonage last Tours
day with wagons and teams and
ar
cut logs aud hauled tbem to the
mill and put a new wire fence
around the parsonage garden.
The Salem school will close its
term on the 16th of March . All
the children can do then is to sit
on the fence and whistle.
A heavy thunder and hailstorm
passed over this community last
Wednesday, but no damage was
done.
Thomas Link is getting out lum
ber for a storehouse which he will
build in the near future. He will
run a wholesale and retail house
for the benefit of all this commu
nity,
Otho Caable is still very low.
No earthly help can bring about
his recovery.
A young wife whispered in her
husband's ear; "John, do yon
love me still?" Of course I do,
the stiller you are the bett r."
Jack
JUDGE TAFT IS NOW PRESIDENT.
Inaugurated Thursday Noon under Terrible
Weather Conditions.
Washington, March 4. This
city is in the grip of a semi-blizzard
to-day. During the night a
rain changed to sleet and snow,
and when the tens of thousands of
people looked from their windows
this morning, snow and sleet cov
ered the streets two inches deep.
Slush and "snow prevailed every
where . - Trees were bowed under
threight'of frozen sleet, while a
cokt penetrating wind added to
the general desolation of the scene.
At 8 o'clock only a few pedes-
-hirlana could be seen on the streets
where tans of thousands would
have been if the weather had been
fine. Car traffic is badly crippled,
and there was not a telepraph or
telephone wire working out of
wttsuiugcuu uncn nearly noon.
The poles of both services are
down by the dozen. Telegraph
men say the demoralization of the
two services is the worse in years.
Fairbanks administered the oath
to Sherman in the Senate Cham
ber. Mr. Taft also, because of the
weather, took the oath in the Sen
ate Chamber, immediately fol
lowing Sherman, ChiefJ Justice
Fuller administered the oath and
the inaugural address followed.
Apples In Boxes.
This subject would be threadbare
with all the discussion it has had of
late were it not for the urgency of the
facts. The apple barrel is by no means
a satisfactory package, especially to
the shipper of good apples, and in spite
of obstacles the apple box is making
progress. A larger proportion of last
year's apple crop was sold in
than ever before. These facts .came
most painfully to the attention of east;2
era apple growers wfien all through
the winter months Oregon apples -fart
boxes sold at good prlcesmrfaU$
era cities, while New Tork and 'New
England fruit was a drug In the mar
ket. It was a situation which could
leave no doubt uv?the eastern apple
grower's mind thaf s'omething has to
be done. Naturally the eastern grower,
who sees his market thus cut out from
under him, thinks first of boxing his
own apples. He considers also the
fancy packing, trademarking and oth
er selling devices at which the west
ern men are so clever. All the
scnemes ne must adopt, imitate or
improve. But there is one thing more,
and a very important one, which must
be taken into the account The east
ern grower must grow better fruit.
Eastern apples are conceded to be of
better quality than Pacific coast stock,
but the eastern grower has relied quite
too much on this single fact The
western apples are allowedJo have
the best color and finish, but again
the eastern grower has taken this esti
mate too much for granted. The high
quality of New York and New Eng
land apples must be preserved, aug
mented and then advertised. The fruit
must be carefully hand thinned on the
trees in order to get a uniform grade
for box packing. The-color and ap
pearance must be improved by better
care, western methods of co-operative
packing, shipping and selling must be
adopted. These are large reforms
here pointed out, and the eastern farm
er is a hard subject for reform, but
these improvements have all got to be
made. Otherwise the Oregon apple
grower will appropriate the entire east
ern market, and the eastern apple grow
ers will go into the milk business.
Have you a pain of any kind,
anywhere? stop just a minute and
think! It matters not whether
it be womauly pains, head pains,
or any kind of a pain, one, of Dr.
Shoop's little Pink Pain Tablets
will surely stop it in 20 minutes.
Formula plainly printed on the
25c. box.. Sold by Cornelison &
ook.
FAITH.
March 8. A young couple drove
out from Salisbury Tuesday and
called on iev. C. P. Fisher, at the
Lutheran Votage and was unit
ed in tha Jpf matrimony.
We uudersl Vae Frank Mor
ale Bearnhardt.
ve to Faith
ge Ritchie
many neigh-
assistance dur-
d death of their
ris aud
We hope Jf
nd 1
return tl
bors for
iug the si
little soni
Tie Watchman ami Record Voting Contest
The Candidates are Getting Busy all Along
the Line and Interest is Increasing.
The Boys are now at Work and While all do not Ex
pect to Win, None are Willing to bit Idle.
The WATCHMANand Rowan Record's determination to give-away
one of the best buggies that can be built in these parte, and a splen
did, high-grade sewing machine, is beginning to attract attention
throughout the county, and those who see by a little extra effort du
ring leisure hours, is likely to bring to them said buggy or sewing
machine, are now beginning to make telling use of their time. Of
course there is plenty of time to work, but it is not good polioy to
wait so long before getting busy in earnest, nor should any one be
discouraged because he is not near the top. JuBt keep hammering
away and the final result will sljpw for itself. To those who have
friends in the contest, the opportunity to do them a kindness that
Will be remembered, is manifest. Take an interest in his fight, en
courage him by voting for him, or better yet, pay something on your
own subscription. All of the contestants are worthy people and will
appreciate any little help that you may extend.
We would advise all candidates to make their greatest efforts to
wards securing double subscriptions, two years to either The Watch
man or Ihb Record , or one year to both papers. These papers will
to all intents and purposes answer the readers requirements of a semi
weekly, and those wanting all the news should take them both.
The standing of the candidates to-day at 12 o'clock is as shown
in the list below. Mo one should become alarmed because he does
not stand at the head of the list just now. There is just as much
chance for the last as for the first. The one who stands head at the
end of the contest will be the winner. The race is not always to the
swift, nor to the strong, but to him that persevereth to the end.
THE CANDIDATES.
NeelyLisk, Gold Hill, No. 1 58,225 Votes.
John Moulden, Rural No. 7, Salisbury 88,975
I. L. Hoffuer, Rockwell, Rural No. 2 10,175
Edwin Lyerly, Rural No. 6, Salisbury 7,925
Albert T. Eag'e, South Shive Street, Salisbury.. .7,125
L. A. Ritchie, Rural No, 8, Salisbury. 5,600
Wm. Marlin, Rural No. 5, Salisbury 4,750
T. J. Loftin, Rbral No. 6, Salisbury 3,450
Harvey L. Trexler, Salisbury, N. C 2,200
Rev. P. W. Tucker, -Granite Quarry, N. C 1,275
Clarence A. Brown; Rural No. 6, Salisbury 850
M. ALemley, No. 1, Salisbury, N. C 625
Jno. S. Watson, Rural No, 2, Salisbury 475
Robert A. McLaughlin, Cleveland, N. C ..875
H. L. Ritchie, Richfield, , N. C T 100
Walter Ribliu, Gold Hill No. 1 100
M. L. Eury, Rural No. 4, Salisbury 100
J. E. Gaither, Rural No. 5, Salisbury .. 100
H. C. Kirk, Salisbury, Chestnut Hill. ..100
Duke C. Trexler, Mt. Pleasant. N. C 100
H. P. Cranford. Woodleaf, N. C. . . . 100
J. H. Simeson, Spencer, N. C 100
W. T. Peeler, Granite Quarry, N. C 100
Marion Rufty, Rural No. 4, Salisbury 100
L. M. Agner, Rural No. 4, Salisbury 100
Voting Coupon
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It is now coming the time of
year that you should nave your
Sewing Machine put in running
ondition. To get this done call
0D D. C. Lentz,
114 North Main Street, up Stairs.
Don't forget we do repair work on
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Sew
ing Machines. Any one having
repair work of this kind to do we
would be glad to have jou call and
give us a trial. We assure you
that we will do everything that is
in our power to give you satisfac
tion. When you come to town
come "up and see what is doing.
Rsspsctfully, tf.
D. C. LEUTZ,
114 N. Main St.. up stairs, Salisbury N.C.
Capital and Surplus $30,000.00.
REAL ESTATE,
LOANS,
INSURANCE.
Salisbury, I. G.
We offer for Sale 88-acre
farm mile from depot at Gran
ite Quarry, adjo'niug Balfour
Quarry, abont half iu wood tim
ber -and half in cultivation, good
building and watnr.
Also a 40-acre farm, six miles
out of Salisbury on the old Mocks
ville road, good two story dwell
ing, splpndid orchard, land in nice
state of cultivation ; this place
wm aouoie in value soon as ma
cadam road reaches it.
You can get a bargain in either
of these farms if you look them
up at once. Call at our offic6 for
description and prices.
c
HARRISON
Murry Peeler moved on his
plantation Thursday, March 4th.
He sold his hocse and lot in Faith
to Rev. J M. L. Lyerly.
We understand that Rov. C. B
Heller hnB bought Roland Kirk's
little farm near here.
L. M . Peeler, M. G. M. Fisher
arid CharUs Peeler went to Wash
ington city to take in the inaugu
ration. They have just returned
home and are telliug about their
pleasant tri.
The farmers had statted their
plowing while the weather was
fiue before this rain set iu.
A trolly Hue from Faith to Sal
isbury would make a lofcof money
hauling granite and passengers,
the owusrs would get all they
could do and the line would pay
well.
They empty houses are all be
ing filled. Times are getting bet
ter. Venus.
F. M. Thompson has returned
from a visit to Jacksonville.
Ask Your
Own Doctor
If he tells you to take Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral for your
severe cough or bronchial
trouble, then take it. If he has
anything better, then take that.
We have great confidence in
this medicine. So will you,
when you once know it.
The best kind ol a testimonial
"Sold for over siacty yeara."
I A
A
I
i
Md9 by 7. 0. Aye Co.. IxweU. Xaaa.
Alio muraiwiaisn vt
yers
SARSAPARILLA.
PILLS.
HAIR YIQ0R.
Wo hus no secrets! We publisi.
tb.e formulas of all our medicines.
Keeo the bowels open with one of
Ayer's Pills at bedtime, just one.
March 9th, 1909.
Watchman and Record Voting Contest. 1
This coupon is good for 25 votes for the person whose
name appears below.
Name
Address
i i
Voted by.
Void 15 days after da$e.
Rule 1. Partakers in the con-1 be published in every issue of each
est must be subscribers to The paper until the close of the con-
Carolina Watchman or Rowan
Record, or a member of the sub
scriber's immediate family.
Rule 2. The contest is opn to
at.y respectable white citizen in
Rowan man, woman, boy or girl,
except no member of The Watch
man's or Record's force, in any
capacity, or any merabar of their
amilies,will be allowed to partici
pate.!
Rule 3. Voting coupons will be
used only to those who obtain and
pay cash on subscriptions to eith
er The Carolina Watchman, of
Salisbury, or The Rowan Record,
of China Grove.
Rule 4. Five votes will be giv-
en ior every cent paia in on sub
scription, except as follows:
For 50c paid in subscription,
250 votes.
For two years' subscription to
either paper at $1.00, 1,000 votes.
For one year's subscription to
both papers at $1.00, 1,500 votes.
Rule 5. Coupons will be istfued
to all who pay on subscription.
These coupons are to be deposited
at the Watchman office, in Salis
bury, withing 15 days after they
are issued, and after having been
voted cannot be transferred.
Rule 6. A statement of the
standing of the contestants will
test.
Rui 7. The contest having
opened Monday, January 18th,
will close at 6 p. m., Saturday,
May 1st. 1909.
Rule 8. The person having the
largest number of votes to his
credit at the close of the contest,
will receive the buggy.
f (This buggy will be a first-class
top vehicle. It is now being built
at the shop of J. O. White & Co.,
and is guaranteed to be a neat,
substantial and meritorious arti
cle in every respact Mr. White
promises to give it close attention
and will see that it will be some
thing for its owner to be proud of.)
Rule 9. The person having the
next largest number of votes at
the close of the contest will be
awarded the sewing machine.
(This machine will be of good
make, durable and, first class in
every respect. It will be on exhi
bition at The Watchman office.
All wishing to enter this contest
should do bo at once. Don't de
lay but get in at the beginning
and make up your mind to win.
Those wishing to enter the con
test can do so by filling out and
mailing to either paper the follow
ing nominating coupon :
The Nominating Coupon.
Good for 100 votes. Match 9th, 1909.
I, tha undersigned, a reader of THE ROWAN
RECORD or CAROLINA WATCHMAN suggest the name
IF
i
Write the name of your candidate be re.
Address,.
as a suitable person to receive one of the prizes to be"
offered in the contest now in progress and cast my votes
Signed.
,1