nrheCarolina Watdiman
TOo, II STEWART, Editor and Owner
l2shed Every Wednesday,
123 West Innee Street.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICEt
C3BOIIi80f
TUf Ftosressivn Farmer, 1 year,
AH 3 fort year each, only $t 50
Entered second-class matter January
Wtb, 19C5, ct the post office at Salisbury,
N.a,undertheactolCooxresolUarch
Salisbury, N. O., Nov. 24, 15.
Dollar Day
The Whtchman and Rboobd'b
dollar day if Saturday, November
27ih. This is the biggest offer
ever made in Rowan County for
a home paper and it's up to those
who have reoeived notice to take
advantage of the very liberal pro
position made,
This offer leaves no room for
argument about dates, arrearages,
etc., but oleans up everything and
puts you one year ahead for both
papers. Gome across promptly
and we will both be made happy.
Remember Saturday, November
27th. Our office is up stairs .
AiM German
German Nmi Attache Cbuged Willi Pin
ing Conspiracy Head Roll.
New York, Nov. 28 Oapfe. K.
Boy-Ed, naval attache, with head
quarters at the German embassy
a leading
$.7S
.75
LOO j in Washington, played
No Special PriYilep to Greece
Confusing Reports From the Balkans. Teif
tons slaking Progress but Vim Slowlr.
London, Nov 28. Instead of
declaring a general blockade of
the Greek ports, the Allies have,
aooording to a statement issued by
the British Fortign Office today,
withdrawn, or threatened to with
draw the special privileges which
Greek oommerce has enjoyed sinoe
the outbreak of the war.
What these special privileges
are is not specifically Btated but
as an example Greeoe haB teen al
lowed to draw her supplies of coal
from Welsh oollieris, To do this,
Greek merohants required speciel
permits, as ;the ei ports of coal
from the British Tsles is allowed
only under a special lioense.
There are many other commo
dities, the export of whioh is per
mitted only to certain countries .
Invariably when orders have been
, issued against the exports of such
commodities Greece has been
' among the countries excepted.
tNow, unless she concedes the de
mands made bj the Allies for as
surances for the safety of their
troops in the Balkans, Greeoe will
be struok off the list of countries
whioh have these privileges.
While (this less vigorous "atti
lude on the part of the Allied
Governments has oaused some &s
aatisfaotion in quarters where
strong measures are advocated, it
has eased the situation, and the
belief now prevails that Greeoe,
having been impressed by Lord
Kitchener's visit and the threat
to her oommeroe, will concede the
demands.
Of the fighting in the Balkans
the reports are more confusing
than ever. The German acccuntB
still claim progress for the Austrc
German and Bulgarian troops and
recount the capture of thousands
of prisoners and many guns from
the Serbians. But from the
towns mentioned their advance
appears very slow. 'It may be as
reported from Italian sources,
that the oampaign is waiting on a
change in the disposition of the
armies, so that the Germans may
be the first to enter Monastir.
This would avoid the trouble like
ly to arise through Greek objec
tion to Bulgarian occupation of
the oity whioh is near their bor
der. Dispatches from Athens, how
ever, state that the delay is due
to the faot that the Serbians have
defeated the Bulgarians who were
advanoing on the town and that
the Serbians have reoeonpied their
front on the Veles-Prilep f line .
Perhaps the real reason for the
slowness of the invaders' progress
arises from difficulties of trans
port. Nothing of importance has oc
curred on the other fronts. The
Auatro-Germans, acoording to
Russian reports attempted an of
fensive in Galicia and actually
moved some advanced guards
aoross the Stiipa but since then
' no news has been received, the
Germans apparently not consid
ering the operation worthy of
mention in their official report.
In the West the artillery is still
aotive and the Arrival of clear,
oold weather may make possible
an offensive movement by one
aide or the other. The Germans
are reported to have brought large
reiuforoements to Flanders but
whether for offensive dr defensive
purposes time? lone will tell.
role, aooording to witnesses in
Federal court here today in the
alleged conspiracy o f several
Hamburg Amerioan steamship
line offioiala to',! deceive and de
fraud the United States by send
ing neutral relief ships with sup
plies to German men of war.
One of these witnesses swore
that Capt. Boy-Ed personally di
rected the expenditure of approxi
mately $750,000 whioh, unsolicit
ed an unexpectedly had been de
posited to the witnesses' credit in
a New York bank in September,
1014. The witness testified that
$350,000 of this money was tele
graphed to the Nevada National
Bank at San Franoisco; $218,000
was paid, iu several amounts, to
the North German Lloyd Steam
ship Line here ; about $75,000 to
the Hamburg American Line here
and by cable money order in Ham
burg and some of the remainder
was still on hand. All of these
disbursements. thiB 'witness as
serted, were made by order of
Oapt. Boy-Ed.
Distress In the Stomicb.
There are many people who
have a distress in the stomaoh af
ter meals. It is due to indiges
tion and easily remedied by tak
ing one of Chamberlain's Tablets
after meals. Mrs. Henry Pad-
ghan, Viotor, N. Y , writes: "For
some time I was troubled with
headache and distress in my stom
acn alter eating, also witn con
stipation. About six months ago
I began taking Chamberlain's
Tablets. They regulated the
action of my bowels and the head
acne and other annoyances ceased
in a short time."
Oar Semi-WeeUr
Thx Carolina. Watchman is
published on Wednesday and Thx
Rowan Reoobd on Friday of eaoh
weex and, bo far as news and
servioe is concerned, admirably
answers tne purpose ot a semi-
weekly. They give you all the
county news, specially prepared
for their readers, condensed so
that you oan get the faots with
out having to wade through col
umns of childish prattle, and ar
ranged so that you can read the
home news at a glance, whioh is
given not only the preference but
oorreotly. These things, in addi
tion to the faot that it is a home
uewspaper, owned by home peo
ple, employs nome people and
stands for a square deal for home
people, regardless of loss or gain
should oause every loyal son o
the oocnty to make it his business
to subscribe for them first, last
and all the time. We are giving
from now till January 1st free to
all who subscribe now and pay
fl.UU cash, which will pay up to
January 1st, 1917.
Catarrh and
Colds
To Be Rid
Relieved Catarrh
Is a great achievement.
Most people would be well
and happy were it not for ca
tarrh. It is worth ten years of
any one's life to learn how: to
get rid of catarrh.
PE-RU-NA
will show; yoti, much quicker
than any one could tell you,
how to get rid of catarrh.
THE PERUN A CO., Columbtu, Ohlm
Mrs. Emma Gannon, 107 E.
South St, Kewanee, Ills., -writes:
"For fifteen years I had catarrh of
the head and stomach. I could
hardly walk. My attention was
called to 'The Ills of Life.' I read
it through. Then bought a bottle
of Peruna. I am entirely well now."
SOKE OF MWM'S OLD FOLKS.
HARNESS
When in the market for Har
ness of any kind and horse goods
maka it a point to oome to see
us. We can save you money.
We do all kinds of repair work:
on short notice and at reasonable
prices. Work guaranteed.
Oome to see us.
GOLD HILL HARNESS CO.,
Gold Hill, 0,
We are ttiJ 1 getting names for
our old folks column and filling
in the dates of birth of others and
making slight corrections. Any
aid extended will be appreciated.
If you know of any person in
ypur neighborhood who is 80 years
old, or older, drop us a postal
giving the name and date of birth.
We believe there are over a hun
dred folks in Rowan eligible to
this list and we would be glad to
have their name at once.
John Pethel. Landis. born
1817, now 98
Miss Mary Newsom. Morgan
Township, born 1818. now 97
Mrs. Elizabeth Gartner,
Scotch IrishTo'wnshiD. born
November 19th, 1818,. 97
Mrs. Luvenia Thomason,
Franklin TownshiD. born
1819, now 96
Ohas. Morgan, Morgan Town-
shin, born November 23.
1821. 93
Phillip Sowers. Salisbury
Township.born Feb. 18, 1824 91
Abner Walter. Atwell Town
ship, born May, 1826, 89
Hiss Mary E. Gillean. born
April 15th, 1826. age 89
Evan L v e r 1 y. Providence
4 township, born October 20,
1826. 89
Joseph Ben. Ballard, col.,
born Nov. 20, 1826, now
Abner O. Gartner. Sootch
Irish township, born July
12, 1827
Capt. Wm. A. Lucky, Cleve
land, born Sept., 1827, now
George Deal, China Grove No.
1, bom July 4th, 1827
Mrs. Mary E. Menius, Steele
Township, born February
26th, 1828
Nathan Morgan, Providenoe
Township.born May 31,1828
Alison .Overoash, Cleveland
No. 1, born Feb. 29, 1829,
Miss Sarah E. Seohler, B. D.
No. 2, Ohina Grove, born
November 6, 1829, now. . . .
Samuel Deal, Ohina Grove
Township, born January
17th, 1880, now
Jaoob A. Ktutti, Franklin
Township, born April 87th,
1880.
M. J. Walton No. 4 Salibury,
Go. A, 57th N. G., born
April 26, 1880, now
Mrs. W . H. Neave, Salisbury,
born January, 1831
Levi Powlass, Unity Town
ship, born April 11, 1831,
old soldier, has been blind
for 18 years, now
Martiu Bltok welder, No. 1,
Ohina Grove, born Sep
tember 1st. 1831, now
Dr. B. M. Eamea, Salisbury,
born Sept. 15, 1881,
Capt. J. O. Low, Salisbury,
born March 20, 1882
Mrs. Margaret J, Goodman,
Looke Township, born April
28,1881
Martin L. Efird, China Grove,
born March 15, 1833, now
Mrs. Eva O. 'Trailer, Rockwell,
born Nov. 18, 1882,
Mrs. Amelia Sloop, Landis,
born May 9, 1888, 82
Mrs Adaline Yost, G Id Hill town
ship, born March 17, 1830, 85
Mrs Catherine A Sloop, Atwell
township, born Jan. 11, 1827, 88
Louis Wilhelm, Scotch Irish
township, born 1829, 86
Mrs. Lovise Jaoobe, Franklin
Township, bom 1834, 81
Sandy Partee, Ohina Grove,
age estimated from 85 to 102
Mrs. E H. Marsh, Salisbury.
born May, 1832,
Rev. Jhn F.4Hodges, Morgan
Township, bcru Oct. 19,
1885,
W. J. Rosb, Salisbury, born
May 28. 1631.
Mrs. KJiza Freutis, colored,
born 1804, now
Mrs. Margaret Riley, Eiooh-
ville, born Auguet, 1826,
Mrs. Sarah Goodnight,
Euochville, born Deo. lkt-,
1824,
Jacob Barringer, Landis, bom
1884,
Rufus Roders, Euochville,
boru 1831.
Monroe Voils, Atwell, born
1681,
J. O. Gasper, Obiua Grove,
born 1M5'85,
Henry MoNeely, Salisbury,
born 1834,
Allison Gorriher, Atwell, born
1833,
Mrs. Ann Earnhardt, Atwell,
born 1881,
Mr. Amanda McLaughlin,
Atwell, born 1829,
Mrs. Millie Weaver, China
Grove, born N'v. 18, 1881,
Rev. G. H. Cox, ED, Spen
cer, born 1835,
Mrs. P. E. Kimball, China
Grove, born May, 1882,
Mrs. F. E. 8hober, Oalisbnry,
born 1832,
Mrs. Suaana Rodgers, Landis,
born 1885,
Mrs. Saiah Ore rc ash, Enoch-
villi, born 1888,
John Ovarcash, Atwell. born
1836,
HAVE YOU
A CHILD ?
Ifammmi Inner fnr children, but because of
some curable physical derangement are deprived
of this greatest of all happiness.
The women whose names follow were restored
to normal health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vcgeta-
Die Compound, w rue ouu bs& wem ui
89
88
88
88
87
87
86
86
85
85
85
88
84
84
84
83
84
82
83
83
80
84
111
89
91
81
84
84
80
81
82
84
86
84
80
83
83
80
82
"I took your Com
pound and have a fine,
strong baby. " Mrs.
ohn Mitchell Mas- ;
sena, IN. x ;
"Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is a
wonderful medicine for
expectant mothers."
Mrs. A. M. Myers, Gor
donville, Mo.
" I highly recommend
.ydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound before
child-birth, it has done so
much for me." Mrs. E.
M. Doerr, R. R. 1, Con-
shohocken, Pa.
"I took Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Com
pound to build up my
system and have the
dearest baby girl m the
world." Mrs. Moss
Blakeley, Coalport, Pa.
"I praise the Com
pound whenever I have
a chance. It did so much
for me before my little
girl was born." Mrs.
E. W. Sanders, Rowles
burg, W. Va.
"I took your Com
pound before baby was
born and feel I owe my
life to it." Mrs. Winnie
Tillis, Winter Haven,
Florida.
Mortgage Sale ot Bomb and LttEas
Spencer.
Pursuant to the powers contained 1c
a certain mortgage deed of trust SI
ecuted by Sanforu Hairston and wile
Robenna Hairston to E. J. Roseman
trustee on the 25th day of Nov., 1918
and recorded in book No. 47 Page 901
in the Register of Deeds office of Row
an County N . O. , default having been
made in the payment of the indebted
ness which said mortgage deed of trust
was given to secure the under
signed trustee will sell to the highest
bidder for cash at the court house door
in Salisbury, N. C, at 12 o'clock m., on
Monday the 6th day of Dcembar,
1915. The following described real
property in the town of East Spencer!
beginning at a stake the North Eeast
corner of the intersection of Washing
ton A vp. and Brown Street, and runs
thence along the line of Brown Street
South 34 1-40 West 200 feet to a stake ;
thence South Sflde East 659 feet to
stake on the bank of Crane Creek;
thence along and with the meander
ings of Crane Greek about 200 feet,
more or less, to a sfake on Washington
Ave. ; thence about North 88de west 788
feet to the beginning; containing lots
Nos. 4,5, 6, 7, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21
22, 23, 24 .and 25, same being 15 lota
known as part of the Haden Tract,
and lying South East of Long Street in
Eaet Spencer and adjoining the lands
ot Harvey Bernhardt, Henderson and
Woodson.
Another tract of land adjoining the
above described tract ind being lot No.
50 in the Spring Hill Tract of land as
appears on Henderson and Woodson
map of same and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stake the North corner
of lot No. 51, and runs thence North
55de East 4.75 chains to a stone the
West corner of lot No. 50; thence
South 40de East 10.50 chains to the
Creek at a stone the South corner oi
lot No. 49 thence by the 'Jreek as it
meanders to a stone the South corner
of lot No. H ; thence North 40de West
with the line of lot No. 51 11.50 chains
to the beginning ; containing five and
one quarter acres, more or less. Re
serving a strip cf land on the North
side of the last named tract to be wed
C3 a roadway and always to be kept
at en for the benefit of all lots on the
Spring Hill Tract.
Thid October 26th., ! 915.
E. J. Rosk-MAd, tristee.
Trade with
C. P.SHUPING
THE GROCER,
He carries a fall Hue of High
Grade Groceries. at
very low prices.
Buys all kinds of Produce,
Chickens, Eggs, Bacon, and
vegetables. See him
Headquarters for Watkins
Medicine Co.
'Phone 57.
119. V. Inniss St.
80
Bead Tarn Watch ah aa&BsooBD
CP. s
hoping
Peoples' National Bank
Salisbjty, N. ,
Does General Banking Business
WE PAY FOUR PER CENT on time de
posit 8. Interest payable every 8 months
Prompt attenion given to any busi
ness entrusted to us.
Your business solicited.
SET Peoples National Dank
John 8. Henderson, J. D. Norwood,
president. cashier.
D, I Gaskifl, w. T. Busby,
V-rresideut. . Asst. cashier
OR.KING'S NEW DISCOVER)
L ttiU Surely Stoo Thai Coeb
U1WJ
Saturday, November 20th, Monday,
Nov. 22nd, and all wc ek.
Oar Store is packed full ofe g)od merchandise most of which wss b night mnch cheaper
tbati we cao bay it for u iw. In faofe we are Belling same goods f-r mnch lss than w cm.'
bay it .or uor. Ootm and y "ar share whiU these goods last. Coon here to do your
Fall trading and yoa wtl Bay goods cheaper than any where else iu t.hi section. Bavng iu
aoomhinatioo ot hn Bilk's twelve stores enamb'es as to bay good v.ry cheap 3nd we sll
for Cash. This is wh why we can ander 811 others
Sweaters.
Infants wool sweaters for
Ladies 2 03 red wool sweaters only
Ladies' very fine all w rl red
sweater for $1 .98 and
Ladies S 50 fine wool sweaters l it
1 25 Fiannelette kimono for
Ladies 2 50 bath rob, made cf
Beaoon blankets, for
$1 98 and
Children's bath robes, made ot'
Beacon bla- rt. for 4 to- 8
years $1 25, 10 to 14 at
Out Gowns.
Children's outing sleeping gar
ments for only
Children's extra nice outing
gown for only
Women's real nioe full biz 9 oat
ing gown for
50c
$1.50
$2.48
$2 98
98c
$2 98
$1 95
25c
48c
50c
Millinery.
Hats for women and children at
special pricBs
Special lot Hats 98c
Lot of Ladies' and Misses nice
winter hats, worth op to 8.00,
ohoice 98c
2.50 Beaver hats, nicely trimmed,
ready to wear, for 98c and $1 48
Bearskin baby cps for only 25c
25a wool plaid Tam O Shanta for 10c
Nice lot of silk bat y cans fnr
25c and 48c
Winter Shoes and School
Shoes
Oo(d honest solid leather shoes that
will etnd the hard winter wear Shoes
that will prove satisfactory and at prices
you can afford to pay.
Infants soft sole shoes in tan,
pats and white for 25c
Childrens button vioi shoos,
with wide heel, for 50c
Goodman all solid leather shoes
for children, siz 5 to 8 for
85c md 98c
Goodman'i all solid snbool noes
all sizes for $1.25 and $1.50
Jack and Jill shoes for children,
made on nioe wide last, nioe
and soft, Goodyear welt. Jask
and Jill shoes givn the bett cf
satisfaction Size 5 to 8 for $1.50
Sze Si to 2 for $2.00
Big misses 3 00 low heel gun
metal welted shes for $2.50
$1 2d women s fleet lined shoes
for 98o
Women's $2 00
bluober vLi or b
Special nioe lot of
shoes. hutt.M
solid leather
x calf, plain
toe on patent tip, all sizs for $1.50
women's drese
f-r for
$2a00, $2.50 and $3.00
Men and Boys Work Shoes
Men s heavv blucher shoe? for $1.50
Men's 2.50 BlaokBnok Elk blncb-
er for $2.00
Men's blue stone work shoes,
blue sole real 3 25 for $3.00
Linou Brand blue leather work
shces, the best work shoe sold
iu this section. Some of oar
customers wear them 12 month?
too good for only $3.50
Boy's Linon Brand shoes for $2.75
Boy's good heavy work shcs for $2.10
Full stook of M""-' fin" dreis
shoes at $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00
Men's Clothing
Men's and Boys' underw3ir. Y n get it
here cheaper,
Saturday Specials.
Cotton goods at 6 12 md 7 12o
Cotton
Calico 3ic
Big lot of best calrc es in shcrt
lengths, light are dark colors
5c3
5c?
5o
5o
80
7o yard wide sheeting for only
S Light or dark outing exra
good value, while it lasts, culy
10- yard wide chain! ray and
drees gingham short lengths
and s Id only l.y piece of 2 to
8 yards. Price, for Saturday
only, per yard,
Sa'iebnry made chevoit, best 10c
grade in t-hort lengths, 2 to 15o
and sold by piece only. On
sale Saturday per yard only
Best 123 dress outing in dark
colors for
Extra sood heavv otton flannel for 1 fin
Best lOo Sea Island 89 in, wide 7 12p
Bst heavy AAA sheeting, worth l -
10c for 7 1-2b:
Yard wide embroidery cloth 10c
10c colored border curtain goods for 5c
24 in. Bird eye, 10 yd bolt, j er bolt 75o?
Women and Children
Ready-to- Wear.
New lot coat suits brught at half
price or leas. Fre9h, new, this
6ESju styles. N vy on Bale
$15.00 and $20.(0 Gnat Su. $10.00
This is a lot pickt-d up from a
manufacture lest in N w York
at close out after Christmas
prices. Material, jioplm,
serge, fur trimmei or plain,
tailor d, black, br- wn and -navy,
$15.00 and 20 00 Crst . "
Baits. Price only $1000'
$25 00 Coat 8mte $15.00
Ladies very stylish Suits f"r c l
iar, braid trimmed a!ao rather
pia u tailored etylee. msde of
fiuo quality of Broadcloth,
surges and j.oplins, fr Satur- ' -day.
Price $ 5.00
Ladies bud children's coats at
$2.95
$3.98
$4.98
veiy low prices Ladies loi-g
black coat for
Women's S5.C0 long blck coats
nioe vlpt c Mar, i r
Wome. 's $7.50 vaiue loi:g black
conts. fancy velvet collars, ex
ua good, for
Lidi s' and Misses' nice stylish
coats for
$3.98, $4.98 and $5,95
$4.00 CbiitWbii's, 8 10 14 years
coats, for $2.98.
Lot of children cats, 3 o 6
years, to clean op 98c
Infants 1' ug wHr ca- f
98c $1.43 and $1.98
Big lo-. of children's u-.d isaes
cot ts, only one ur two of a
style, rat anig in prie
$1.98 to $5.00
Misses $5 CO wool cordur y o. ate,
in brown aud blue. 6 to 14,
special
N-jW lot of ladies' srge dresses,
nico'y made up, good stvle.
$7.50 value for
$3.48
$5.95
Shirt Waists.
Beautifnl silk or voile waiafc.
Tbefe aro nicrly made up, real
1.50 value, for 98c
$2.50 Uiep&-de-chin waist for $1.98
5.00 Orepi-de-cbin' riH lao
waist for $3.00 und $3.48
GONE SATURDAY
SALISBYRY, H. G.
Our Letterheads can't b matobtd it
price, quality cr. workmanship
Thd real Salisbury Printing OffiC'
Wh2 Innes Street, up stairs
Ditto billheads, note beads, state
rnents, envelopes, etc.
Do You Want
a New Stomach?
If you do Digestoneine" will
give you one. For full particulars,
literature and opinions regarding
this wonderful Discovery which
is benefiting thousands, apply to
SMITH DRUG COMPANY
SALISBURY, N. C
Moved to II9 East Fisher St. I ma sohejiDesi.
4 doors below where we wers locted,
Where VOU Will ftlwava finfl a full lino
of Field and Garden Seed, and for the
laaies- uurJS AMD FLOYVEK SEKD.
We sell SAL-VET Stock Remedies.
PETALUMA INCUBATOR8, and a
full .line of SPRAYtJ and INSECT
POWDERS for trees and plants.
.Piione 1191.
Farmers' Seed House,
119 East Fisher street,
7 21tf Salisbury, N. C.
Our Second Sheets should be in every
office, 40o per 1 000 . J he rea;
Salisbury Printing Office, 12a
I West Innes gtieet, up stairs.
North Carolina. ) In the Superior court
Rowan County, i Not ember term, 1915
Bessie Thomas ;
vs uotice of summons etc
Ii.aiah Thomas )
To Isaiah Th:rna.a, take notice:
That plaintiff has commenced the
above entitled a-jti-n in the Sue-ior
court of Rowan county against you icr
the purpose of being divorced from the
bonds of matrimony upon the grounds
of infidelity, and that you are hereby
notifi d to appear at -November term,
1915 Rowan superior court, it being
the 11th Monday afier the 1st Monday
in September, 1915, court beginning
on November 22 1915 and answer or
demur to the compiaint of plaint iff
which has been tiled, or the relief
therein demanded will be granted.
ThisOstobei 9,1915
J F. MoCrBBiHS,
l clerk superior court, Rowau coast?