COUNTY
Items of interest are solicited.
Write briefly and accurately.
Items written ou both sides of the
paper aud those not accompanied
by the author's real name go to
the waste basket.
ROWAN ACADEMY.
The farmers are very busy
now sowing oats and wheat.
We had a hard rain and
hail stom last Saturday.
N. A. Earnhardt is very
sick at this writing:. His
many friends wish lor him a
speedy recooery.
Miss Laura -Misenheimer is
now making hes home with
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Ros
ier. We are glad to have
Miss Laura with us.
J no. C. Holshouser and
family, of near Granite Quar
ry, visited Mrs. Holshouser
sister, Mrs. Chas. J. M. Cau
ble, last Sunday evening,
also C. A. Johnson and son,
of this vicinity, were visitors
at the same place.
Lonnie Miller, of this place
and Miss Lue Trexler, of
near Salisbury were united
in the holy bonds of matri
mony Sunday, October .the
10, at the Union parsonage
by Kev. bpracher.
Chas. Safrit had a chimney
built to his house last week,
ju?t in time for the cold
weather.
There will be a lecture
given at Granite Quarry M.
E. church, next Sunday even
ing, at 3 o'clock, by a Mr.
Ludwick. The public is cor
dially invited to attend.
Miss Laura Triplett, of
Bethany, visited at George B.
Kesler's Saturday night, Oc
tober the 9th. She also spent
a few minutes with the writ
er Saturday afternoon. Glad
to have her with us. Come
again.
There will be preaching at
St. Luke's next Sunday even
ing, at 3 o'clock, by the pas
tor Rev. Yearick.
is invited. There will also be
Home-'-'Misaini.arr Day the 2nd
Snnday morni g in November, at
eleven o'clock. -
Farmers are busy plowing and
V MARRIAGES.
Flojii-Eflnl, j Cralge-Ramsay, Brandoo-
caaW.
The wedding of Miss Elizabeth
preparing their ground to sow Erwin Craige to John E. Ramsay,
wheat and oats
ready sown.
-Some have al
in St. Luke's Episcopal church on
Wednesday night, was an event
of interest in Salisbury and the
whole State . Miss Craige is the
daughter of the late Hon. Kerr
Craige, a grand-daughter of Hon
Barton Craige; and L. (X Branch
UNION CHURCH,
Oct 20. --The cold wave has
struck this community right now.
There was a much needed rain I of Raleigh, and is a sister to Hon.
last baturday evening accompa- Burton Craige of the Salisbury bar,
niea Dy considerable nail in Borne Dr. BraLch Craige, County Solici
PlaceB- tor Kerr Craige, and Mrs.Clarence
Wheat sowii g is the order cf KIutfez Mr. Kamsay is the son of
the day, the earn crop is about all tne late CaPt Joho A Ramsay
. BILTMORE.
October 25, The farmers are
very busy sowing wheat and oats
audgettiu their cotton out .
Miss Roxie Trexler cut one of
her fingers off in the feed cutter
the other day.
J- R. Lyerly is building a dwell-
ing hcuse in Granite Quarry.
W. A. H. C. Lyerly is goiDg
around with a skinued nose, the
effects of running against a door.
It will feel better when it gets
well "Sallie."
Mrs. A. W. and Alice Miller
visited Henry Trexler's Sunday
night.
Rev H . A. Trexler will preach
at St. Peter's the second Sunday
in November at 3 o'clock in the
evening. t
Corn shuckings are about oyer.
R. P Miller has been having
chills.
FOf SalB GIl68J. two-seated Bnrry, al
vmost new. D. W.urrieht. 408
S. Ellis St., phone 319 L. io-28 tf
Wanted Yon to know that Mrs.
Dr. Moore will be at Dr. Fox's
office, one day only, NovemrTeT4th
John C. Goodman died at his
hme at Crescent on Thursday,
after an illness of several weeks,
and was buried from Bethany Re
formed church on Friday after
noon. Mr. Goodman was 39 years
old and leaves a family. He was
a good citizen.
gathered.
Our farmers who sell cotton now
go home with smiles on their faces.
and a brother of Dr . Robert L
n i ..
ivamsay.- ana is a rising young
man oi this city. " The caremony
was performed by Bishop Cheshire
hey get good prices and it makes - f . . ' .
TU ill L V:i3 , I r-,. -r . . ...
ueio vviu ub uuuuren g mission 36. LiUke s. After the marriaee
I
day at Union church next Sunday a reception was held at the Craige
at 11 o'clock p. m. home, when congratulations and
We are informed that the school kind wi8nes were showered upon
Prof. W. B.Shinn, wife and
little son, of Nebo, are visit
ing Mrs. Lizzie McCanless,
Mrs. Sb inn's mother.
at Union academy will begin No
vember 15tb. The ttachera are.
M iss Mamie Cole, of Davidson
county, and Miss Pea rle Julian,
of St. Paul's, this county.
M. A. Cauble was a welcome
visitor at R. L. Lyerly's last Sunday.
them until it w&s time to catch
the 9 o'clock train for a tour in
the north.
T "171 T 1 .
james j? . uranaou ana Miss
Edith Cauble were married on
Sunday at the ' Methodist parson
age at Granite Quarry, Rev. P.W.
Tucker officiating. After the
No Man is Stronger
1 han His Stomach
A strong man is strong all over. No man can be
strong who is suffering from waoIt ofAmnAd wt?
consequent indigestion, or from some other disease
of the stomach and its associated organs, which im
pairs digestion and nutrition. For when the stomach
is weak or diseased there is a 1
contained in food, which is the source of all physical
strength. When a man "doesn't feel just right,"
when he doesn't sleen well.
reeling in the stomach after eafintf U
ent, he is losing the nutrition needed to make strength.
uca a man should use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. It cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. It enriches the blood,
invigorates the liver, strengthens the kidneys, nourishes
the nerves, and so GIVES HEALTH 2LKD STRENGTH TO
THE WHOLE BODY.
You can t aTord to accent a tprrpf nncfmm ao ciif;.A. .
alcoholic medicine of known rnMPneiTrnM k.xu j i
may thereby make a little brgger profit. Ingredients printed on wrapper.
1
0. M. Lyerly has raised a large L u. . r.Lp
frnn rT DnrDar. n--fnf nna LJA 1 I
. . ington. Mr. Brandon is an em-
Buuio groat mg ones. i e o i
ploye of the Southern shops at
ii. 15. Kutty has moved on the Spencer and Miss Cauble is th
C T V r 1- ma I
iarm 01 r. iu. uarnnger. 'mat's daughter of B. C. Cauble. of
right, move before the weather Craven, and is a niece of P. I.
gets bad. and A. S. Morgan, of Salisbury,
There has been very much hunt- an 3 a verv handsome and at-
ltjg done already. The old saying tractive young woman. They will
is, if you hunt much you will burn make thair home in Salisbury
holes in your pocket. Amunition where they have a host of friends,
is high and game scarce, D Rf Efirdj an employe of the
The"Hu8'tler had his corn shuck- Southern Railway with a run be-
ins last Wednesdav niaht whinh tween Spencer and Greenville. S.
j o - i
was enjoyed by all present.
C, was married early Saturday
morning to Mies Hattie Floyd of
IMMANUEL KicbneJd, the ceremony ben g per-
nt. on xt 1. i formed at the parsonage of Holm-
vou. vro aro navmg cool f 1 at ..u j- l u l i
t, , & es Memorial Methodist church by
weather along now., .
6 the pastor, Rev. C. M. Short.
- Corn shuckings are about over. Miss Floyd, who is the daughter
Ed Leonard, who has been of Mr- and Mre- C F. Floyd, sub-
working in Richmond, Va , for 8feailtial citizens of Richfield, has
some time, returned homo last
week.
60LD KNOB.
The 20th of October, 1909, was
a day to be remembered by Mrs
Ann Lyerly. It was her 83rd
bir hday. On that day quite a
number of her reltive3, friends
and neighbors came together, at I
the home of John A. Lyerly, to
celebrate the birthday of his aged
mother. The dinner given Mr3.
Lyerly was, perhaps all that could
have bea desired. Is was beauti
ful to lcok npon, and excellent to
the taste. When it wa? ready, the
crowd gathered around tho table,
and was led in prayer by Rer. P.
M. Trexler, D. D., cloeii,g the
prayer by asking the divine bless
ings upon thi refreshments. This
was followed by Jthe reading of a
poem, preposed for the occasion by
the Rev R, L. Brown. Then, as
Mrs. Lyerly seemed to think, that
she could not' consume all the
good things with which tho table
was loaded, all present were re
quested to help thpmselves to the
lich provisions. Of course all
heloed themselves, and there was
enough for all. After the dinnf-r
was over, the gifts were presented
by the Rev. R. L. Brown in his
good humored way. There were
quite a number of gifts, which
were received by Mrs. Lyerly in a
nice and pleasing manner. There
the crowd enjoyed themselves,
some in going home, some iu talk
ing, and others iu playing cro
quet. Finally, all werg-ne, af
ter having spent a considerable
part of the day in trying to make
thair aged friend happy on her
eighty-third birthday.
There was preaching at St
Luke's last Sunday evening, at
three o'clock A large crowd vm
present when Rjv. Yearick
preached an exceltent sermon.
There will be preaching again the
fifth Sunday evening. Everybody
been visiting in Salisbury for sev
eral days and it was while here
that a marriage was agreed upon
There was no objections on the
part of the old folks, but the ai
Jas. H. Page 13 wearing his hat nouncement of the wedding at the
..... . 1
over nis rig&fc ear; it's a boy. midnight hour caused no small
There will not be any preaching! 8nrPrise- Immediately after the
at Immanuel until the second ceremonv the couple left for
Rowan Hardware
and Machinery Co.
118 N. Hain St., - Salisbury, N. C.
J. S. McCUBBINS, Pres. P. A. HARTMAN, VvPres.
G. B. WILLIAMS, Sec, H. A. JROUSER, Treas. & G. Mgr
Dealers in Hardware and Farm Machinery, Buggies, Wag
ons, Harness, etc. Paints, Varnishes, Oils, etc.
Stickney Gasoline Engines and Saw Mills
Traction, Portable and Stationary Steam Engines, Fire-box and Tubular Boil
ers, ana a lull line of threshing and saw mill machinery.
The Bicycle and Repair business of G. S. Williams, is now consolidated with us
and we respectfully solicit a continuance of the patronage heretofore extended
Mr Williams. He will have personal supervision ovri- this nmi.rtn,anf a
we guarantee our work in every respect.
Miss Mary Baaver goes to Kan-
napolis to-day to work.
Come and see us and make our store your home
when in the city.
Look your best
and youe likely
to act it
Wear good clothes not
expensive clothes but
clothes tailored
U for you full of style and of
comfort the kind that
put you at ease.
Select the cloth you like
best the style most be
coming to you and then
have your suit made by
S. E. Perlberg
& Company
Merchant Tailors, Chicago
Then you'll present an
appearance equal to any
man inferior to no man.
And good clothes are the
passport to good society.
Before you buy a suit or
overcoat, come in and let
us show you the Perlberg
Samples.
You'll be delighted with
what $20 or $25 will buy in
a genuine dependable man-
tailored suit of clothes.No. u
Salisbury Pawn Shop,
Salisbury, N. G.
Sunday in November.
Tho members of Immanuel are
requested to come to the church
ou Saturday morning before the
second Sunday in November for
the purpose of cleaning up the
grove and cemeterv. "
Calvin Isnhour visited Juo. C
Hohhouser's Sunday.
L A. Beav?r visited at M.J
Earnriardt's Sunday.
Those on the eick list are Miss
Dovie Beaver and-Theo. Beaver.
Re-7 J L. Yearick has tendered
h:s resigaatiou as pastor of Lwer
Stono and Ursinus Reformed
churches. Rev. Yearick will ac
cept a cal from a church in Penn
sylvania Whoat sowing is in fnll blast.
Most of the farmers will gt done
this week if we have fair weather.
trip to Washington, Now York,
rniladelphia and other points.
II
Ho, Statesman and Warrior, Assassinated.
London, Oct. 26. A dispatch
from Tokio says Prince Ito, tho
distinguished Japanese statesman,
was assassinated by a Koreau at
Harbin, Manchuria to-day.
The Ranter agency positively
declares Ito is dead.
The Koreau stepped forward
as Ito left a special car. and fired
into the Japanese party. Ito fell.
The Japanese consul-general, the
court minister, secretary and di
rector of the Manchurian railroad
were wounded. The assass'n wag
immediately arrested and said that
Ito had ordered several of his rel
atives executed whila he was resi
dent general in Korea anJ he had
come to revenge h.maelf and his
countro, Ito's death is cons;der
ed a great loss to all foreign countries.
1
The Mark on
Silverware
The most beautiful,
most durable silver
plated forks, spoons
and fancy serving pieces
are stamped with the re
nowned trade mark,
1847
ROGERS BR0S.t
By this mark only can you
distinguish the original
Eogers ware (first made in
1847), and assure yourBelf
of the best in quality,
finish and design.
Sold by leading
dealers everywhere.
Send for catalogue
"C-L," showing
all designs.
MERIDEN
BKITAJNTflA CO.
(Intaramtlonal Bihar
Co., Bueeuior.)
Heriden, Conn.
ALISBURY DRY GOODS GO
.ell lib for Ive
T 1 - rrT 1 I I
ye nave purcnasea a rot
of ladies' long and short
Coats to sell at less than
25 cents on the TDollair
We want
you to come
and see them, they are
cut in the latest styles.
Do You Want to Help
Make Good Times?
Then put your money in our
bank. We will put it into
Circulation and pay yen
4 PER CENT INTEREST
This will make prosperity and
everybody will be benefited.
IMIlWISfHt
The
Sfate's Strongest Banking Institution
$10. 00 Coat for $6.98
8.00 x Coats for 4.98
5.00 Coats for 2.98
BLANKETS. COMFORTS
You want to buy one cheap. Our $2.50
Woolnays Blankets for $1.98
Comforts at 85c, 95c, $1.50, $2 00
10c Outing at 8c
Shawls at all prices 48c, 98c
Men's Hats. . . 98c. $1.25, $1 50, $2.00 up
Men's Shirts, the heavy knit kind for 48c
Men's Heavy Hose 15c two for 25c
DRESS GOODS
We have what you want in this line.
42inch Serge at 47c
All colors and stripes
Calico at ... . 5c
Gingham at 5c
Our specials are the same for Friday,
Saturday, Monday.
SALISBURY DRY GOOD GO. a. h. wertz. mgr
A
3C