LOCAL NEWS
of interest to
ALL OF OUR READERS.
W. W. Taylor, oue of Salisbury's
coming merchants," has a niw ad
vertisement iu this ptper. Mr.!
Taylor is on-.- of the moat courte
ooi and accommodating merchants
in the city. He always hat a wel
come for the farmer and invites
him to make bis store headquar
ters while in the city.
The Bank of Spurcer, one of the
strong aud successful institutions
of oar sisters c ty, has a report of
its conditi'u in this paper.
The Redpath Lycam 'coarse is
to be palled off iu the old coart
h nse at an early date. It will
be conducted under the auspices
of the community Y M. C. A
work and the proceeds will be used
to eularge the Salisbury play
ground work. The season tickets
will be sold at $2 00.
The Coucotd Presbytery whioh
just completed a successful sta
tion at KanLapjlia deoided to
meet at Cleveland next yea?.
The regular annual meeting of
the convocation of Charlotte will
convene in St. Paul's Episoi pal
Church on Chestnut Hi t, Salis
bury, October 18sh, 145b, 15th
There will be representatives pr 3s
ent from mch parish iu the con
v cation, also members of thn
Woman's Aux-.lury.
Contracts for the drainage oi
Kerr and Sills creeks will be mad
at an early date.
Two cottages aud a small stor
building beloi gin? to Et wau an :
Charlie Howard, situated on tb
extreme h ist ei d cf Bank Stret,
wra destroyed by firs SMteoabe'
14 h. Char'ie H- ward Ciirrin
$550 iusuraLcy on his, but tilers
was noteou the others. Tb
crigin of the fire has net beon
Jeari.ed
W. A. Bailey, of Advauce.
Davie County, whose death wa
noted several weeks ag left a:
estate valued at over $200 000
The estate is divided between tw.
brothers and a sister. Mr. Biiley
was at one time the biggest dis
tiller iu Dvie c"uuty, but le
j uued the Methcdist church and
among his beqaests is an item of
$60 per year to the church.
Jay Goodman, of Chiua Grove,
who is in the navy, writes that
bis ship, the Nebraska, will leav
Boston October 10th to join the
Atlantic fleet
The Jewish new year, 5G75,
began Monday. The day was ob
served by about all the Hebrews
iu the country. This day ushers
iu a tsu day holiday which will
coih with the day of atni.emeut.
or Yom Kippnr.
Cordon Lodge No. 1G8 I O
0. F., has moved their meeting
place from the rcom over the Sin
ger sewing macuine tffije ou
South Main, to the Eigle s hall
overtax Wachovia Bmk.
Th9 following are reported to be
arranging to erect dwellings at
the places named: Rev. W. B
Duttrea will build on the corner
or MoDroe aud.Eili?, H. Gr. Tyson
will build cn Monroe near E. lis,
ard Frank Raakin will erect two
on West Ccuucil and one ou
corner of Le and Henderson.
Secretary James of the Peoples'
Fair, is arranging a three days'
trip in the near by townB aud
comities to advertise the fa r
He is endeavoring to get the auto
mobile owuf ra ot the oemms ni'y
to join this trip and assist .in the
wcrk. The diys selected gre
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
02fcnb6r 5, 6 and 7. A regal ai
schedale has been arranged for
the ttree days.
Th Pisdannt Automobile aud
Truck Co., is the name of a new
Salisbury firm iast chartered by
the Secretary of State It has
an authorised capital of $25,000
but can begin bnsiuess wheu $900
has been paid in.
Dr. C. E. Smith, the dentist,
who hag bieij located on Forth
Main Street for a uumber of year?
has located on the fifth floor of
the Grubb building.
The Gem City Laundry is hav
ing a deep well bored at their place
near the city hall.
Dr. J. II. Ro2zell, who has been
quite ill, having spefct severs!
days in the Presbyterian hospital
in Charlotte, is able to bs ab:ut
again, his many friend3 will be
glad to learn.
In the motorcycle race last week
from Salisbury to Mooresville,
8tatesvile aud Salisbury, the
round trip was made in one hour
and thirty-eight minuses by E.
Michael who rode a Harley-David-son.
The secoud best was L. S.
Indiau. one
hoar ai d forty-one minutes; third
by A E Brown, who made the
trip on a Harley-Davidson, in oue
hour and fifty-one minatec. The
distance covered was a little "er
seventy-two miles.
Unkiiown thieves, probably
nr ifetisiot al afe crackers euterea
ihB nnut effije at Kannopolis,
twftiitv miles south of Salisbury,
Thnrartv niaht. blew open the
ouf an 1 carried off its contents
Uis said frty odd dollars in cash
a l
and savra! hundred dollars worth
t km i9 core taken. As uauai
Bnch cases the thieves
made
10
theit escape.
E. A. 1 innerk. one nf Raliabnrv'a
letter earner?, was called to Cm
ciuuati last Thursday to attend,
the funeral of hs mcthr-in-law. j
Mr.s Lipperit having gone there
, i J - -
8.me days before.
Ihe State Jewelers Association
i ho va afiA aA t j- atxrk tfia mvif.D.
t . I
year . With the State Sunday
School Association and the Kuight
ot fytnias this mean? three con
ventions will be held in Salisbury
during 1915
The manager of Swift & Com
pany's branch packing house here
is reported to have purchased six
bales of cotton at ten cents, and,:
it is stated this firm has instruct ,
td that a late be bought by each
cf its numerous branches.
Last Thursday night deputy
sheriff Nash aud James H, Krider,
arrested a N?gro by the name ot
Will McBride, wanW at Lumber
ton for the murder of his wife
several years ago. He iB said to
have cat his wife up, packed her
iu a trunk aud made bis escape.
He has been working ai Spenoer
and of late at Isenhour's brick
yard. Policemeu Braswell of
Lumbertou, aud a woman cam
here Friday aud identified Mo
Bride. The officers took him
back to Lumbertou fcr trial.
&. B, Saleeby was elected one
of the vice presidents of the State
Sunday Sch o Association.
Frank J. Linuey, State chair
man cf the Republican exeoutive
committee, passed through balls
bury Friday afternoon en route
to, Tayiorsville t attend the Re
publican congressional conveo
tion of the eight district. Mr
Liuney expected to be nominated
to oppose Mr. Dodghton in this
district and was not diSBapointed
M r.
iv.uuev is a son
of
the late
B
oi
tnuiug Z J inney and a brother
Mrs J. O. Doisett, of Spencer.
T. "F. Kiuttz, Jr., who has been
wit h the Cnarlotte Observer, first
as reporter aud later as associate
editor, for seme ten or twelve
years, has resigned and will take
up newspaper work iu Washiug
6 y. , D. 0. Mr. Kiuttz is well
quipped for his chosen profes
siou and is cf considerable weight
wnsrd he takes ud the pen. His
inauy friends here wish 'him con
tmued success.
Sparks' circus has been til
about Salisbury during the week
aud is playing to deservedly large
audiences. It haa been given ou
that the circus will winter here as
usual, which is good news to the
show's mauy friends here.
H-race E. Blackwelder of Mor
gau Township was before the
county owurt Saturday, charged
with aud convicted of s auder.
He was nued $50,Nappealed to the
superior court and was plaoed an
der a $200 bond bail to await the
next term
Balk-Harry Co., one
bury's most successful
firms, has a chauge of
of Salis-
busiuess
advertise-
meut iu this vveek s Watchman
This is a good plao to trade.
L)w nrices. courteous treatment
aud freeh goods are extended to
ail. They are now ready for the
fall busiueas and invite your pa
tronage.
Judge Adams who was presiding
over the Rowan Superior Court
last week, made a awop with Judge
Lane, of Reidsville, who is pre
sidii g ever the court here this
week Judge Adams is presiding
at Carthage, Moore County.
A neat transfer wagon built by
the Rock Hill, Buggy Company,
Rock Hill. S. C. has inst been
received by the Lazareth Orphans,
Home, the orphahagu of the Ro
formed Church located at Cressnt,
this county. A wagon like this
will be of considerable aid to this
splendid institution.
Bessie Moore, the unfortunate
white woman convicted ot con-
dnctinc a disorderly house in the
Superior Court last week and sen
tsncfid to one vear in iaii. it
said, attempted to commit suicide
bv takine poison Monday night,
She is said to have been in a
serious condition Monday night
and vesterdav. but it is not
thousbt her attempt at aelf de
Rtrnction will prove of more than
temnnrftrv illness .
,r n - u i, j
enterprising cotton nuyer, nas
purchased a bale of cotton at ten
omts has it on exhibition in front
of his office on South Mam Street.
Go thou and do likewise.
The Southern Hotel, reoently
closed by order of court has been
re-opened by D. h Arey, pro-
nrietor of the plase, with B. H.
fs nhour in charge as manager.
We understand the name of the
place is to be changed and that
Mr. Arey hopes to sell, lease or
make some arrangements whereby
the property will be renumerative.
Of course decent neople will not
be caught patronizing the place
and the officers should see that
the other kind don't.
In the county court yesterday
Joe Lee, Jim Williams. John
Hflaley and Will Hoi sin, Negroes,
causht gambling oy omoers in a
house on West Liberty Street,
were fined $10 each or 80 days
on the roads; Irone Crump,
: beinc drunk, was taxed $5 00 and
joosts.orSO davs on the roads;
John Moore, white of the Cresoent
i 1 ' 41 T
neighborhood, was given 80 days
on the roads tor larenoy, ana,
heating
j more.
his board bill, 80
days
"" " mmi
Miia Mnfff llama l r-wt n a.ir i la4
Thursday night at her home at
Brevard. The remains were
brought to Salisbury Saturday
night and the funeral and burial
took plaoe Sunday . The services
were held at the residence of Mrs.
W. C. Blaokmer, Mrs. Boyden's
sister, conducted by Key. F. J.
Mallet of the Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Boydec had been ill for a
long time and it had been known
for months that her care was hope
less. She was the youngest child
of the late Major and Mrs. B
Hayne Davis of Statesville. She
was born and reared at the old
Davis homestead near Statesville
and lived there until after her
marriagd to John L. Boyden of
Salisbury, who died a few years
ago. She is survived by two
young sous, a sister and two
brothers: Mrs. W. C. Blackmer
of Salisbury, Col. Riahmond Pear
son Davis of the United States
army and Hayne Davis of New
York.
Fred Henry, the one-year-old
ion of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rary
of Park Avenue, East Salisbury,
died Friday night from theeftecta
of diphtheria. The funeral was
conducted from the house Satur
day afternoon by Rev. G. W.
V'ck, aud the interment was in
Chestnut Hill Cemetery.
G. L. Goodnight, the 28-year-
old son of Mrs. M. S. Goodnight
of the Mill Bridge neighborhood,
was drowned at Christiana.
Florida, last Wednesday while out
in a oanoe. Mr. Goodnight a re
mains were brought to Salisbury
Thursday night, were taken to the
undertaking establishment of G.
W Wright and prepared for bun-
al. Friday morning the body
was taken to Mill Bridge and the
funeral was held daring the after-
uoon from Thyatira Presbyterian
Church being conducted by the
pastor, Rev. James Grier. Mr.
Goodnight had been in Florida for
about a year, was working in the
phosphate mines there and was
well known htre. Besides his
mother he leaves two brothers E.
B. and C. N. Goodnight.
Mrs. H. J. Beeker, aged 70, the
widow of the late S. A. Beeter, a
noted Baptist preacher of Davie
County, died at the home of her
son, W. A. Beeker, at Jerusalem.
She leaves two sons, Rev. S. J.
Beeker of Ktnnspolis, and W. A
beeker or Jerusalem, and one
daughter. Mrs. J. Frank Hoffman
f Granite Qaarry, this county.
William Patterson, proprietor o
the Tuxedo Pool Parlor on South
Maiu Street, was called to Brad
ford. Pa., last week to be at the
bedside cf his father, who died
there Tuesday night, September
15h. Mr. Patterson has many
friends here who sympathise witn
him in his bereavement.
Mrs. Stewart, the wife of R. G.
Stewart, died at her home on
East Counoil Street, Monday
morning, after a long illness with
consumption. lhe taueral was
held yesterday afternoon from ber
1 ite. residence, fastor U. A li
Thomas officiating and the mtfer-
m9Dt waB in Chestnut Hill Oeme
terv. Mrs. Stewart leaves a hus
band and several small children
to mourn their loss
Special Sermons on Money Matters
Pastor C. A. Gr. Thomas cf the
First BaptiBt. Church, has arrang
ed a series of very interesting ser
mons od the Bubjeot of "Money
Matters." which he will deliver
on Sunday nights, having begun
last Sunday night Pastor Thorn-
is I as is a pleasing and forceful speak
er on any ouniect and oan be ex
pected to make the subjects given
below as entertaining as any, ootn
frcm a worldly and biblioal view
point. Me has eight subjects and
invites the publio to come cut and
he? r them discussed, to wit:
Hard Times, illustrated with
DiacKooara.
litis i
Economy the Bulwark Against
Hard Times.
Contentment the Sheet Anohor
of the Life.
Honesty the Beit Business Buil
der.
The Use cf Money a Test of
Character.
Great Temptations Hide Be
tween Buying and Selling.
Debts, How to Mak and How
to Pay Thpm.
The Best Prayer for Hard Times.
Rheumatism Pains Stopped.
The first application of Sloan's
Liniment goes right to the painful
part it penetrates without rub
bing it stops the Rheumatio
Pains around the joints and gives
relief and comfort. Don't suffer!
Get a bottle today ! It is a fami
ly medicine for all pains, hurts,
braises, cots, sore throat, neural
1 gia and chest pains. Prevents in
for.feotion. Mr. Ohas. H. Went
; worth, California, writes: Wit
did wonders for my Rheumatism,
pain is gone as soon as I apply it .
I recommend it to my friends
tor r.e uese iiniment i ever usea."
Guarenteed.
! gist.
25o. at your Drng
Farmers Hell Meetisg Saturday'
i
Resolutnons in Reference to ihe Cetton Situ
ation. Wirt Meet Again Sitardiy.
At the call of a number of
farmers interested in the cotton
situation of the county, a meeting
was held here last Saturday. M.
W. Menius acted as chairuian ai d
explained the cause of the meet
ing and R. W. Freeman was made
secretary. A letter was read from
Dr. H, Q. Alexander, president of
the State Farmers' Union, and
considerable discussion waB had
relative to ways and means of
rendering the assistance needed,
if any, after which the following
resolutions were pat Bed.
Resolved: That it is the sense
of the farmers of Rowan County
in meeting assembled that they
market their cotton crop slowly ;
when feasible to store in ware
house either rented or oodstruot
for suoh storage.
Resolved fuither that we, the
farmers of Rowan, heartily ap
prove and endorse the movement
throughout North Carolina and
the Soath to curtail the South's
ootton crop from 25 to 50 per
cent and not only so, bat fcwe
pledge ourselves to reduce our
acreage to this entent for the next
year, provided the other ootton
states will curtail their acreage.
Resolved still fuitner that we
are in sympathy with the purpose
of the meeting of the Governor
of the nine cotton states North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas to
be held in Washington oity Mon
day to consider the scheme of issu
ing $250 000.000 in state bonds to
fiuanoe the South 8 ootton crop.
Resolved farther: That we
urge that no ootton farmer sell
his ootton for lesi than ten cents
a pound, that he concentrate his
best effort to hold his cotton for
even a higher price, and farther
more we request that all creditors
be as lenient as possible with
their debtors who are depending
upon cotton for settlement.
A cotton committee was tnen
appointed to investigate the oot
ton situation in Rowan to nna
oat whether warehouse accommo
dation can be seoured in Salisbury
for Rowan's cotton, what price
can be seoared on properly ware-
housed cotton ana to aeiermiue an
questions relative to handling
this year's orop. The following
compose the committee: R. W.
Freeman, C. JN. Urown, B. u,
tiailey . This committee will re
port at another meeting next Sa'.-
arday. September xoih wnen every
cotton growing farmer in Rowan
interested in the matter is urged
to be present.
Murder at Gold Hill Monday.
Will Riohardsou aud Sherman
Peniuger, negro employees at the
mines of the Gold Hill Conioli
dated Campauy, at Gold Hill, had
a misunderfctaudiog about a board
bill which Richardson claims he
was compelled to pay twice
Vengeuce therefore lurked in Rioh
ardson's bosom aud he decided to
get Peniuger, so, armed with
a revolver, he goes to the boiler
room where Feuinger waa at work
whereupou Peniuger threw a shovel
of coal in his face aud attempted
to escape but without success
Richardson followed and made
fcur shots, one takiug effect iu
the leg and another, after Peniu
ger Lad fauen, in the bead, pro
ducing death immediately. Rich
ardson then made his escape, but
Sheriff McKDZie and hu depnties
were notified and blocked every
7enue of eacape, bo that night
the fugitive was caught at Rock
well, probably awaiting a tram
to get cut of the State.
Peniuger is said to have been a
Negro ot good character ana was
blameless in the matter.
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.
"I was taken with diarrhoea and
Mr. Yorks, the merchant here,
persuaded me to try a bottle of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. After taking
one dose of it I was cured. It al
so cured others that I gave it to,"
writes M. E. Gebhart. Oriole, Pa.
That is not at all unusual. Au
ordinary attacx ot diarrhoea can
almost invariably be cured by one
or two doses of this remedy.
For Sale by All Dealers.
me weaaingcon-rieming mule
case has been heard in the Su
penor wan turn who una
tne seoonu nwu ibuii(i mio
mistrial.
The oounty Camp of the P.
S. of A. will meet with the China
Grove Camp to morrow night and
a large number of delegates
expeoted to be present.
are
EeT Lyertj to Preach.
There will be preaching at Mt.
H)pe Reformed Church in South
ern Rwan, September 27"i, Sun
day evening at 7 o'clock, by Rev.
W. C Lyerly of Mt. Pleasant,
pastor of Bear Creak Charge,
This will be his first time to
preach iu this chcroh and it it de
sired to have a large avdiense
come and hear him. M. A- J. R
as
Only One "BROMO QUININE"
To eet (he eenuhie, coll for full name, I&XA.
TIvgtROMO QOININB. Iokforigiiatnteof
B.W.GKOVB. Cureta Cold inOneDay. Stops
congli and heftdacblsB4 works ofi cQ..3Sc
MARRIAGES
The marriage of Miss Lee Coop
er, a daughter of Mrs. M. A. Tao
kersly, of Salisbury, and Lee King,
an engineer of Spencsr, took place
at the parsonage of the First Bap
tist Church in Salisbury Sunday
afternoon, Pastor 0. A G. Thorns s
officiating.
J- Ruasell Felts, an ex-typo in
Thk Watchman offioe, who is now
foreman of of the Mt. Olive Tri
bune, at Mt. Olive, and Mies Thel
ma Smith, of that place, were mar
ri d Monday evenit g. September
l4ih. Mr. and Mrs. 'Felts were
in Salisbury last week visiting
Mr. Felts' parents Thk Watch
man extends best wishes to Mr.
aud Mrs. Felts.
Announcement of the marriage
of Miss Ruth, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Barnes of Wil
kinsburg, P.. and John Steele
Henderson, Jr., son of Mr. aud
Mrs. John S. Henderson of Salis
bury, has been made. The mar
riage will take plaoe on the 10th
of October and Mr. and Mrs. Hen
derson will be at home after Jan
uary 1st at Wilkiusbure, Pa.,
where Mr. Henderson now resides,
being a prominent eleotrical engi
nee of that oity.
The engagement of 01 lie Mea,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. 0.
Ripple of Winston-Salem and Dr.
John Wesley Zimmerman, of Sal.
isbury, has been announced. The
ceiemony will take place some
time next month. Dr. Zimmer
man has just reoently located in
Salisbury for the practice of den
tistry. Miss Ollie Trexler and J. J.
Rogers, who -lives near Moores
ville in Rowan County, were unit
ed in marriage at the home of W
C Mills, about three miles soutb
of Salisbury, Sunday afternoon
September 13th. Rev. E. M
Avett, paBtor of the Granite Qaar
ry M. E. Church, officiated. Aftet
the ceremony and a short recep
tion Miss Mills served a delightful
wedding supper. Toey will make
their home in Western Rowan at
the home of Mr. Rogers.
Miss Mary L. Owen, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Owen of
the oounty, and S. B. MoMilloc,
nf High Point, were married in
Salisbury Thursday afternoon by
a justice of the peace. Ihey left
for High Point where they will
make their home.
An Unsual Character
Gecrge MacKenzie of Edinbsrc,
Scotland, will be in this oity in
the course of the next few davs.
While there are numerous Scotch
men in th:a section of the oouutry,
many a day's travel would be re
quirnd to find one like Mr. Mac
Keosie.
Altnough born in Scotland.
Mr. MacKeuiie spent his boyhood
days in India and Egypt where
his father served for twenty yeare
as ripe-Maior in tne uritisb
Army.
The gift of coaxing sprigthly
Scottish melodies from the bag
pipes he inherits from his father
and it is said by those who know.
that Mr. MaceaKcie is unexcelled
by none.
Mr. Mackenzie's peoniarity in
dress is unique, as he still cling'
to his Scottish highland garme. t
which is really a regimental uni
form and his jaunty militarv car-
riage readily recalls dim memories
of Stevenson a "Alan A Breck."
"D.vid Balfour" and "Treasure
Island."
At the present time Mr. Mac
Kenzie is combining business with
pleasure, having recently associat
ed himself with the well known
firm of McOormick & Company
of Baltimore, and is now touring!
America in their behalf, we are
gisa bo welcome mm bo our oity.
Mr. MnKon7!in waa hora Wn
and will mobabiv be here nntii
Thursday morning when he will
leave for Statesville.
State of Yirpia Votes Erv by
32,000 Majority
Richmond, Va , Sept. 22. The
Statewide prohibition forces won
a sweeping viotory at the polls in
I Virginia today, returns at mid-
morhfc ahnwinor tnafc tnev nan won
h r maioritv of 82.fl25 This
- figure will be increased largely in
tor fftTOr of the drys when further re-
a turns are received from counties
whinh tnnicrhk ata inaro.ftaaihlp
O.I With oomplete returns from
the cities and 44 of the 103 ooun
ties and with scattering returns
from other counties, the total vote
is 121.763. It is estimated that
the final total will reach 150,000.
Of this vote drys received 77,453
as against 44,628 for the local op-
tiomsts. ine cities wnich were
expeoted to roll up a majority
the local optionists sprung a sur
prise by giving 1,315 for the drys
Only four cities. Alexandria, Nor
folk, Williamsburg and Riohmond
returned majoritses for the weti
The total vote oast by the oities
to
was 40.977 of which the drys
21,146.
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days
Your druKgict 'will refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to enre any case of Itching:,
BUaa, Bleeding- or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14
Jot first application gives Base and Rest
IN ALL OUR
NEIGHBORHOOD
-.
There Is Hardly A Woman
Who Does Not Rery Upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Princeton, 111. "I had inflammation,
hard headaches in the back of my neck
and a weakness all
caused by female
trouble, and I took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound with such ex
cellent results that I
am now feeling fine.
I recommend the
Compoundand praise
it to all. I shall be
glad to have you
publish my letter.
There is scarcely a neighbor around me
who does not use your medicine. "Mrs.
J. F, Johnson, R. No. ifBoxdQ, Prince
ton, Illinois. r "
Experience of a Nurse.
Poland,N. Y.-"In my experience as a
nurse 1 certainly think Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound is a great
I certainly think Lydia E. Pink-
medicine. I wish all women with fe
male troubles would take it I took it
when passing through the Change of
life with great results and I always re
commend the Compound to all my pa
tients if 1 know of their condition in
time. I will gladly do all I can to help
others to know of this great medicine. "
Mrs. Horace Newman, Poland, Her
kimer Co., N. Y.
If you are ill do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
If you want special advice write
Lj (Ha E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
'confidential) Lynn, Mass.
J. D. Dorsett, who has oonduct
d a general merchandise store at
Spencer for a number of years,
has moved his stock to Albemarle,
vhere the business will continue
vith A. J. Marahburn in charge.
Mr. Dorsett has a host of friends
here who wish birn""much suooesB
at Albemarle. His friends will
also be glad to know that he re
mams a resident of the county,
occupying bis home at Spenoer.
How To Give Quinine To Children.
FEBRILINE is the trade-mark name given to an
improved Quinine. It is a Tasteless Syrup, pleas
ant to laice ana does -not disturb the stomach.
Children take it and never know it is Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
-cause nervousness nor ringing m the head. Try
it ine next time you need Quinine tor any pur
pose. Ask for 2-ounce original package. The
name IjiilUWNE is blown in bottle. 25 cents
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I m 1 tiftn r-T TTnni ami T r-r Mooes
W ouu iui ldoo, uoauc, viu v did. xiiiaiio, w
O Vetch and other plants.
O e k68 farmers aa to
q Call for our Poultry supplies before you buy elsewhere Q
oooooooooooooo oooooooooooo
New Line of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
now on hand at
W. W. TAYLOR'S.
all
When in need of Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Caps, No
lions, Crockery, Groceries, Tinware and about every
thing kept in a general store, come to see me.
Farmers are invited to make my place headqnar
ters while in the city.
Come to see me when you come to the Fair.
Very truly,
for
got
W. W.
103 S. Main St.,
day.
SQc,
Rport of the eondttlon of
THE BANK OF SPEIICER.
at Spenoer, in the State of1 N. 0.,
at the close of business
September-12th 19H.
EESOTJEOES.
Loans and discounts ........ S92.8flS 2K
Overdrafts secured Vtofi.
Furniture and Fixtures.... L100.00
Due from Banks
and Bankers $ 26,578 09
Cash items 477.99
silver coin, includ
ing all minor coin
currency
848.66
National
bank
notes and other
U. 8. notes
5,679.00 33,083.74
Total
LIABILITIES.
$127,202.10
. $25,000.00
Capital stock paid in
surplus iund
Undivided profits, less cur
rent expenses aud taxes
paid
Deposits subject to
2,000.00
1,637.46
check ... . $73,750.74
Savings Deposits 28,591.20
Cashier's ' Checks
outstanding 1,222.70 98.564.i4
Total $127,202.10
State of N, C. Oounty of Bowan, ss :
I, J. K. Dorsett , cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
J. K. Dobsxtt, cashier.
t orrect-AttesK
V Z' "x' .
x1 . hakkib, jji rectors.
H.L.Monk. )
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
this 16th day of September, 1914.
w . a Woodman, notary public.
SALISBURY MARKETS.
Corrected weekly by D M. Miller & Son
Bacon, sides per ft, 16 to 17.
shoulders, per lb, 16 to 17.
ham, per ft, 20 to 22.
round, per ft , 15 to 17.
(
it
Butter, choice yellow, 20 to 25
Chickens, per lbO to 12,
Ducks, 20 to 30.
Guineas, 25 to SO.
Eggs, per doz, 28. to 30.
Corn, per bushel, $1.15 to 1.20
lour, straight, per sac, $3.00
" pat, $3.25 to 8.50
Hay, per. hundred fts, .75, average.
Honey, per lb, 18 to 20,
Lard, N. C, per lb, 12 to 14.
Meal, bolted, per bu. 1.20
Oats, per bu. 60 to 70
Potatoes, Irish, pe? bu, 85 to 90
Wheat per bush. 1.30 to $1,35
Onions, $1.00 to 1.00
Rye, per bushel, $1.15
Turkeys 15c per lb.
Geese, 12e per lb.
rJachovia Bank
and Trust Co.
Salisbury. N. C.
KBXT TO COURT HOCSK
Will pay yon 4 per cent on
your deposits and compound
the interest quarterly.
This is a Big Bank, why net
open an account with us?
The Bee Brand Piper
V
Will Demonstrate Bee Brand
Spices in Leading Grocery
Stores.
And such Spiaes such tasty, tangy Spices
you never had beforev
The care we use in selecting the heed wo
pay to the grinding and our forethought in using
metallic air-tight tins accounts (or the extra good
ness you find in Bee Brand Spices. 1 0c
ooooooooooooo
IflK Coct Cickap Straat O
nf all kinrla of fiflld and i?ar. O
r TrT aT u r
Uonvta I 1 1 r irana A Iralra I 1
See our testimonials from O
its value. Q
TAYLOR,
Salisbury, N. C.
'Phone 39.