Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 27, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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' Hie Carolba Vatdhmari Wo. O. STEWART, Editor and Owner r? 123 West laaet Street Circos ii Foelry SUBSCRIPTION PRICE t ' tSxSsS&Oi I ytti ; $ 7S Qeoocd 1 fetft ' ' ' 75 Tbt rtafflesdTt Farmer, 1 yea ' toa AH 3 for year each, only 11.50 Entered as second-class matter January t9eh, 1905, at the post office at Salisbury, N.C,ondertheactolCoosres3olMarch 8rd,1879. . : , sBBEsassaaeannMaiewMsssaBS ' Salisbury, -fry Cm Oct. 27, '15. Stale rNews tttkis Hews ConceatriUd for Tbcagi Want to Kqqw About Horns AftiffsT Ia his will filed in WashinsloD on Friday last Wm . K. Oarr, who dild two weeks ago, deviiei his laboratory with its equipment of dvnamcs and 'motors at his home in Washington, D. 0., to the A. and M. College of North Carolina. The gift is truly a most magnifi cent one, the ralne of the labora tory and its' equipment said to range in the neighborhood of $100,000. That Mr. Carr made this splendid gift in his will to the A. and M. College is the resul t of a visit to Raleigh some time ago to his brother, Elias Carr, aeoretary of the State Board of Agriculture, who presented to him the work whioh is being done at the college and the opportunity offered to do service to North Carolina through it. This im pressed Mr. Oarr, and he changed hit gift from Washington and Lee Uuiverrity to the A. and M. Col lege. Durham ia to have a big plant It's great to be a kid ohoe more, and " hear . the - lions growl and roar, and .see the bean and feed the monks, and sprinkle pea nuts rbn the trunks o f th e- ele phants, all in a row, that keep a swinging to and: fro; its grand yen know, to be a kid and - see that big Hagenbeck-Wallace Cir cus Show. . - "' ''ry It's great to sit and watoh the olowns perform their funny- ups aiid downs, and see them laugh and hear them ohaff until yon split your sides in half j and watch those blokes play wicked jokes upon Bom9 uu8uspeoting mokss, as fat and thin- they amble in to make you equoal and smile and grin It's fine to sit and watoh, the rings that bold so many, many things, with horses here and horses there; and pretty girls, with golden curls, performing scary mid-air whirls, and drivers bold, in oars of gold, that race as in the days of old; and monkeys fenat will ride astride of ponies that are true and tried, and throw a ball, but never fall; its mighty hard to watch it all. It's great to see the great pa rade, and swallow circus lemon- aae, ana see t?e lignts and won der sights, and pretty girls in spangled tignts, and feast your gaze upon the blaze that the tent displays. Oh, once a year, it's grand, you know, to see the oirous show. After unbosoming of th? above the oircus man intimated that the Carl Haeen beck-Wallace Cirons Ilras Front Fail! tuiunui MM UBVD m Ut) JJU n " f for the manufacture of shells for would arrive in Salisbury, Wed- special trains. Two performances will be given, at 2 p, m. The doors to the, monster xooljgical paradise will be opened an hour earlier. A three-mile-long street parade will leave the show grounds at 10 o'clock the Allies is the rumor that been going around the streets f c r the past few days. The truth of it was nractioallv admitted to newspaper men this afternoon. The plant is to be capitalized at $100,000 and, it is said, will turn out shells at a big profit. The mart vIia at KanVinif 6Kn meat have made no statement MJMl Wls ,0 B,ow Up Allies UOflitlOflS I ML " about the profit that is to be 'P' made, but it haB been said on the New York, Oct. 25, Details of streets that the profit from this a plot to tamber the shipment one plant would be over $100,000. of munitions of war to the allies Much of the itook has been placed by placing deck-worked bombs with local financiers . It is alssjon the rudders or propellers nf aid that the laud for the plant ships so timed- that the ships uas aireaay oeen selected, tnat woma do disabled on their way the only thing that is now delay- across the Atlantio, were ditoloied iag the construction of the build- today in the confession of one of iogt. is the completion of the five m?n charged in a complaint plans. A. P. Gilbert. E. B. Lvon filed whh a (Juited States Com. and others of Durham are inter- misaioner with conspiracy to vio- ested. Early Monday morning a five- passengqr touring car, owned by T. E 0 iunon ot Ayden, was found hang ug over one side of the nig of Trent River, In the bjitom of the car was a hat whioh was later identified as that of Mr. Oauo.-a, wno is a prominent citi tm of Ayden. Later in the day a party of men from that town, who .had come ov?r to aid in the search for the missing man, stated that he left there last night en route to Newborn with moie than $100 on his person. It is believed that he went to Jamas City -for some pur posa and was there set upon rob b d ' and killed and his body thrown into the river. Searching parties have dragged the river in that vicinity, but hav9 failed to find any trace of the body. Can non is known to have been drink ing yestoiday before he left Ay- d-n. Hi has a wife and several chiHrdn there. The case is a m?terious one and baffles the po l.oe late a Federal statute. Following upon the confession of RoJhert Fay, a lieutenant of the Sizteensh Saxony Infantry, who said he came to this country last April through a a agreement with the GSrman Secret Servioe to blow up or delay steamers laden with war supplies for the allies W. J. Flynn, chief of the secret service tonight filed before United States Commissioner Houghton a com plaint in whioh not only Fay but four othsr men are charged with promoting the onspiraoy. The hearing on the Federal charge was set for November 4. lb Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC what yon are taking, as th formula ia printed on every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The Ooinine itriwa nnf n,ai4 v. ucn oauas up the system. SO Thirteen Die lo Pittsburg f in. Pittsburg, Oot. 25. Thirteen persous were killed aid eight in jured by a fire in a four-story building, the two upper floors of which were occupied by the Union Paper Box; Company, here today. fi sne dead all- were vonna? wo- men employed by the company exoept one. Mtny of the b:dies were so badly burned as to make identification difficult. Mayor Joseph G; Armstrong at once oi dered that the police, City Couu oil and the coroner make' thorough investigation of the fire. ice names started in a pile of strw in the reas of-the first floor of the building. William 0. Kf m bel, general manager of the box faotory, at onee warned the sir la employed on the third and fourth floors to leave. Tne flimes trained . - o headway so rapidly, however. that escape by stairways and fire esoapes was iobn'cut off. Some Iterating to the Palo d Sickly " KlOe . . I ii r Asia 1 T t9 rtrm tA 4 1 v 1. . . Uariftgi f Proaifisat Conpii, Curiosities, lOoi 26 t very pretty wedding took place early Sunday morning at ' the Reformed parson ase i n Faith when . Miss Ana May Oanup and CjohnM -.; Peeler were nuited by 1 the pastor of Faith cbargiRev:HAi:;Weiker Those who witnessed the ceremony were Miss Norma Foil, Miss Mary Peeler and Mrs. Waa. S. Barger. The bride ia a daughter of the late Calvin: Oanup and the groom . a son of Mr. and Mrs-IMonroe Peel er, t The ; young people are highly respected .by all who know them and among the most popular in the' town. Oa Monday the day was spent in honor of the young eouple, a .' sumptions wedding breakfast waa served at 8 a. m. at the boms of the bride and an elobrate fivs o'clock dinner was given by Mr. and Mis. Mon roe Peeler at their home. There were present at these wedding, feasts only the immediate families and a few mends. May long life, happiness and prosperity crown their lives is the wish of their many friends. They will be at home to their friends for tht present at the groom's home. Young Democrae granite cutter at Olafenoe W llliams, Ootobes 17. Young lady at Clarence Klutts's two miles below Faith Septembei 29th. Unole Josh I can't beat your big rattle snake. Walter Kluttz out a gash in his heel while outting a atiok. Who can bea that? Roscoe Boger of China Grove visited friends near Faith Satur day. Lon Klutts's little girl has a Shepherd dog that makes a high dive like a show dog and is inter esting. Be climbs a high ladder and then at her command makes the dive. Who oin beat that? William Brenton brought to our offiee a sweet potato twenty one and a half inohes long from Robert Robertson's patch. Who ever can beat that trot out your potato. Mn. Clifton Gardner and two children, have returned from Spencer Where they have been vis iting her aister, Mrs. C. J. Wal ton. The public school at Faith in Litaker Township will eommence Monday the first of November with Myron O. Fisher, principal, and Mrs. Mary Jenkins, Miss Eva Oauble and Miss Mary Linn assistants Mrs. w. v. noiier bad as visi tors Sunday for dinner her mother Mrs. Lauraan Kluttz, and three sisters, Sophia, Jennie and Pearle aud Venus. Charlie Forrest of Granite Quarry, sent Venus a cabbage snake' that looks like a small worm that he found in a cabbage head. It is preserved in a bottle and oau be seen at the office c Venus any tim t with our collec tiou of curios. Vends. TRADING FOBD. Bright sunny weather this week Rmi Will do Her Part la Remoilng lilit eiacf. R;wau expects to do her full .duly m the effort to remove adult rilliteraoy from the State. She is not miking aoy big noise about ' thj mittar but her plans have tbeon liid, her army is mobilizing nd when the psychological mo ment arrival her forces will move out ia pei feet order and make a drive that will be memorablerThe schools in this county do not open on til about November . 15th and ' later, so there will be no big dem onstration here Friday andSatur- ! iy, but a quiet-affair, in keeping with the spirit of the-work to be d will he held later, due an iiTi'jcement of which will b? made a4i it a early date. ... . . . ... I .UDA n .n.l.P.11 .1... .... - Tl n s f m uuiuiiir LI I . -.aic. For Adults, and children. SOc I th a hn1 im makes everybody feel like work ing again. The farmers are sowing wheat as fast as possible. They are pre paring to sow a large orop again this fall. A a year ago we heird many grumbling about the Democratic party causing cotton to be so low This fall it seems that many have forgotton that the democratic party is still in power. Everybody hustle all you can f a! I C . . . . iur times win oe just what you make them. All WW . . .... Alien jwoonts is, well its no use to say, but he looks like he never worked a day in his life and he thinks that he is worth a million Yon see its a bo v. G. A. Peacock returned from Moore County last week. He went in his auto and drove a hun dred miles baok home through the mud in six hours. Good for him. The W. O. W. Camp here was yisited on last Saturday night by the Cedar Camp boys of East Spencer. Their degree team came down acid performed the intro ductory ceremony with great skill. we out say hurrah for the East Spenoer degree team as thev are certainly up on their job . We hope they will come again. Well the writer is awful busv these daya digging potatoes and gathering broom straw ao he will wasto,be expected thf Kryl concert ia. the old court house last ' Wednesday,; night was . poorly attended. Kryl ; had a band; here: during the, Chautauqua of 1914 and the impression made thenr was r that he was a musical gyms past or clown. Salisbury; has always been abundantly jup plied with excellent:, musical talent and when it Comes to I real good mel od y and soulf ul harmony she can deli ver the goods without any : im porta tions . I " ' ; - v flS, THOMSON TELLS WOMEN ' - - - - z. y : " ' ' : " . ' ' -b - "-' " How She Waa Helped During Change of Life by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Philadelphia, Pa. "I am just 52 years of age and during Change of Life I suf- - ' - J J? ' xerea lor six years terribly. Itriedsev-. era! doctors but none seemed to give me any relief. Every month the painswere intense in both sides, and made me so weak that I had to go to bed. At last a friend recommen ded Lydia E. Pink ham's Ve 08 labia Compound to me and I tried it at once, and found much relief. After that I had no pains at 'all and could do mv housework and shopping the same as always, ror years 1 have praised Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound for what it has done for me. ana snaii aiways recommend it as a wo man's friend. You are at liberty to use my letter in anv wav. " Mrs.THOMsoi. 649 W. Russell St, Philadelphia, Pa. Change of. life is one of the most critical periods of a woman's existence. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to carry women so successfully through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med icine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence ( Bb!!:!;J;i.!-'!U'j;j'Ab!;!:!!!:!A!:ll One the.Belk's 12 Big Stores Cosh and you save money on the Spot when you trade here. ITJool Dress Goods. 25c Half wool serg?, yard wide, in Blaok, wavy, ucown and Kustain, only. 50c Serge 39c Regnlar 60c Wool Serge, yard wide, Col ors, Black, Navy, Belgium, Brown, ; Ruision eto.r Oar Special, while AfL. r lasts. 09C 69o Fine French Serge, yard wide, beau . liful quality and just the thing for making one piece dress s. All the meet popular Colors. Cllja Priced, per yard OUC 98c Poplins for 75c Wcol Poplin, is the most popular mate rial for Coat Suits and Skirts, we are selling a beautiful quality regular 98c grade in black and all the best TFC colors special price 3C 85o yard wide Black Trffeta for JFQ only 3JC 25c Yard wide Seoo Silk for Yard wide Shepherd Check Silks 4 for only QC Gotton Goods. Most of our Cotton Goods were bought on about 63 Cotton and i9 muoh higher. In fact we are selling lots of goods cheap er than we oan buy same goods at Mills today. Bu? your supplp at 6$ Cotton prises and before our stock is exhausted. One of the Belk's 12 Stores, Salisbury, North Carolina. (SO.. r Flat Frostproof Cabbige-Pliais bf parcel Mn post. Jersey Wakefield, Uhar. Ve HVVsV leston WaW field and Succession, 1 Or 0 for $1.00 postpaid 100 for 15o postpaid. R. O. Park. Ulab, N. 0 b- 10-t. This is a bretcriodoB meeared enedahV for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. Five or riz doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better tha Calomel and does not ripe or ticken. 25 I PAY HIGHEST PRICE tor CREEK HIDES- CHAS. S. JULIAN, 10 f.r 8m , SalisLnrr, N V. Satuirday Specials BY-V.. WALLACE & SONS The house with a REPUTATION built on TRUTHFUL ADVER TISING and selling everything as advertised. Every one knows the old reliable firm of V. Wallace & Sons after giving FIFTY YEARS OF SATISFACTION can not afford FALSE ADVERTIS ING. What we say it is IT IS! AT $9.98 141 a a- ten ft' These Men's' Suits are "marvels of nnsurpssed vulues being made acoording to our own speci fications and yon oan bet your Isst penuy that those epeoifioations in cluded all that goes to produce unmatchable values. Go where "you will, search every store, and you will not find better Clothing at $8 00 to $5 00 more than these AT $9.98 Men's Hose Exoeptioually fin quality Meo's Lisle Hose in blaok, tan, b us gray, etc. A good value at 25a, Ojr spaoiat pnoe for SATURDAY Ony 19c Handkerchiefs 50 Dozm Fine qialitv Por Linen Handtcerohiefs. a goi va'u w 25a eaoh. Our special prioe for SATURDAY Only 16c 75Dos3n 10a and 123 Handkerchiefs. Special for SATURDAY Boys' Suits i Underwear 100 Doten Fleaoe back and ribbed Un derwear, Shirts and Drawers, axtra good quality at 50c the garment. Oar special price for SATURDAY The Garment. We've prepamd a V&rgain feast for SATURDAY Boys' Knee Pants Suits Something rf at ard up t-date, all woel 'materia!, beet finish, regular price $4 00 and 5 00. Our Special Prise ftfr Saturday $2.98 V. lLAGE: S0NS All Go6ds Gold As Advertioed" Branch Stdtetr Charlotte tod Greensboro, j s wtiU more Utat. Bam Sxokt.. PI i. - - i
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1915, edition 1
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