I -flV V. ,Sv 4V 1 - It V i I I Si i 'V. THE CAROL! NflA'ATCH f.1 AH. WM. H. 8TX3WABT, Dd. and Pub; ' : I " Published .. Evary 7Wmeaday at 120 Weitln&fea Street Subscription Price $1 per rear etrietly caxh in ad vance Entered as second-class matter Jan. 19th, 1905, at the post office at Salis bury, N. a, under the act of Congress of March 3rd. 187. Salisbury, N. 0., Sept. 20, 1905. Last week's edition of the jLex ington Dispatch was of consider able interest "Most 6t its space was given to. a. wxite-np of Thom asville, which is termed "The Tar Heel Chair T6Wn." The paper contains many, half-tone cuts,! and is altogether- . a. credit to both Thomasyille and the efforts of the Dispatch. Mr. Carnegie has consented to give $12,500 to Livingston Col lege, a colored institution of this State. The gift is in fee simple, and is not adorned with the strings that usually accompany donations of this nature. Charlotte News. It would have been so much nicer if the News had said "of Salisbury." MI have made another angel for heaven," said a religious fanatic in Montreal, Can , after coming out of the room where he had strangled his five-year-old daugh ter, to death. He is in the hands of scientists for examination. It might nDt be amiss for the scient? ists to also examine into the doc trines to which he subscribed. aB much of our modern religion is as productive of fanaticism as were some of the ancient forms, As noted in our last issue,-an effort is to be made to secure a pardon for Thomas and Chalmers White, the murderers of RusBell Shorrill. We have no fear that such an effort will prove success full, therefore they had just as well decide to serve the very light sentence (six years) imposed by the court, as, after having done this, they will still owe justice a considerable balance. They were .deliberate in their crime, and, if honest in their contentions, should meet the requirements of the law without begging favors. A man got on a north-bound train at Charlotte a few days ago and remarked that prohibition was a great thing, and that at that very moment he was dry as dry. But when the conductor came around later and called for the man's ticket, his actions betrayed the fact that he was anything else but dry ; tHat he had imbibed moat liberally, of the most familiar j nice. "Where , to ? " asked the conductor, when this man passed his mileage book. fTo h-l," an swered the fnebriated passenger. "You get off at, Salisbury,' ' said the conductor. Statesville Land mark. Sensible conductor. Put him off at the best place on the line. Why, he might have carried out his threat, or worse, gone to -. 'Men Marked to Die, Social ists Issue Proclamations" This is the .heading to a telegraphic item , in .the Salisbury Post, and doubtless-' similar heads are over the same statement in other pa pers, "line possibility is that this statement conveys as great a false hood ar the one about the Social ist rebellion in St. Petersburg lid by Priest Gopon, which was a lie out of the whole cloth. Socialises oppose the Anarchists in this mat ter on the ground that itresults in evil, bringing on greater op pression, I and that to kill one ty rant only ushers in another, who, in ""the very nature of things8, will use greater suppressive powers, if possible. The press reports from Russia, like those from other mon archies (and even those from the Philippines), being censored by government officials, are totally unreliable. 2 . It is a reat pleasure toone bav-n ing been away from : Salisbury for several months to return and find pur excellent street-car line in op eration. It also gives ona much pleasure to take, , a spin on the cars. Not for the purpose of mak ing the least ripple of discord would we say an vthing unpleas ant, but, for the purpose of add ing safety and contentment to those using the cars, we would suggest that the motormen look ahead more and back in the cars less. ' Blowing or Breathing Wells. The United States Geological Survey has on hand the investiga tion of ourious phenomena known as ' blowing " or 11 breathing ' ' wells. In the course of collecting well records the hydrologists of the survey have observed many wells that emit currents of air with more or less force, somtimes accompanied by a whistling sound which can be heard for a long dis tance. The best-known examples of this type of well are found throughout the State of Nebraska. Blowing wells are also known to occur in Rapides parish in southern Lou isiana. The force of the air cur rent in one of the Louisiana wells is sufficient to keep a man's hat suspended above it. The cause of such phenomena is mainly due to changes in atmos pheric pressure or to changes in temperature. During the progress of a low-barometer storm over these, regions, the air is expelled from the- blowing wells. With a rising barometer the blowing be comes rapidly less, until the cur rent is finally reversed. Differ- - V ences in the temperature of the surface air and the air in the soil also produces similar effects. When the interstices between the grains of sand, gravel, etc., in which the well is driven are filled with water, the phenomena of blowing is much less noticeable. The Survey will welcome any in formation from well-owners and drillers relating to these wells. ,u"",,,",t rc ; Mm xai i nnnnQ l .1 mi ii n m mi l i rw uu m a MMiaip Woodleaf Leaflets. Woodleap, Sept. 19. People in this section are busy now picking cotton. The protracted meeting at the Methodist church closed Sunday. The school building that has been in course of construction is nearing completion. Lee Heart left here Tuesday for his home in Arkansas. Miss Maud Mills, of Statesville, is visiting at T, L, Thompson's this week. Woodleaf and Franklin played baseball last Saturday, the score standing 9 to 7 in favor of Wood leaf, ' Miss Fannie Correll is visiting at W. D. Penninger's this week. Caleb White gave our burg a visit last Friday. Wishing much success to the Watchman and the editor, I am Tom Cat. Rowan's only I b sj' Price: ONLY $1 PER YEAR If yon would keep posted, it would be impossible for -a r to do so tor less money oooo you MSI in the WAT it has a J A Full Stop. , A returned traveler who spent half of his holiday in a tour of Ireland brought back a sample of the happy-go-lucky wit of the Irish "jarvey," or driver. In & breakneck race down a hill he suddenly realized that the spirit ed Irish mare was running away. "Pull her up 1" he shouted ex citedly. 4Hold tight, your honor," re turned the jarvey, easily. "Pull her up 1" again command ed the traveler, making a grab for the reins. .- j . "For your life don't touch the rins," the jarvey answered, with- si re, out tightening his grip. they're as rotten as pears." 1 -- The traveleVmlidelready f 6 jump, but thi ) jarvey laid a soothing hand on his shoulder. . 1 'Sr ; easy, " he said, reassuring ly. ' I'll turn her into the river at the bridge below here. Sure that'll stop her." Try The Watchman, $1 a year. Large & Increasin I Circu a and is a to those who use it. czrzan rza rin i i n :rin -payy u racy will soon be here and it is the part of wisdom to begin your campaign for business at once by placing an ad. with the Watchman. OOfOO Mb I - i I7T O 71 i "1 : ' '' ,-'! . ' '"" 1 I ; 1 : n V We do it. Send us YourTJorb. 123 w. inniss. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Our buyers have returned from the Northern markets and the new goods are rolling in every day. No doubt you are ware of the advance price on al most every line, still we anticipated this advance and placed our order early in the spring, before the j advance, and in many instances we cannot duplicate them at what we would consider a good profit. MO We sell good solid leather shoes that we recommend and guarantee to give good We sell such makes the can service. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o f OOOOOQOOOOQiOOOOOOOOOOCPO ELKIM HAND-MADE SHOE FOR MEN, WO 'MEN AND CHILDREN. Yon can buy plenty of shoes for less money than the Elkin shoe. But when you consider that the Elkin shoe will keep your feet dry and wear as long as two or three pair of almost any other shoes you can readily see the economy in Elkin shoes. H. C. GOODMAN'? SHOES FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. For several years we have been selling the Good man shoe, which has been a great trade winner for us. - Every pair is guaranteed to be solid leather and always give satisfactory wear. LOTIKIOKhS ! Best stock of clothing we have ever carried and remember we can really save you from 50c to $2.50 on a suit, if you will look here before buying. BELKhHARRY CO. .DP i yjiy) Jii JU' Wash Stands, Bed Steads, Chiffoniers, Dining Ta,bles, Bureaus, Chairs, Rockers, Sofas, Tables, Etc. W. JB. Mill MUTT. 108 W. Inniss St. Three Times the Value of Any Other. ONE-THIRD EASIER, ONE-THIRD FASTER The only Sewing Machine that does not fail at any point Rotary Motion and Ball Bearings make it the lightest running machine in the world Agents wanted in unocupi ed territory. Send for circulars and terms, v"." WHEELER & WILSON HFG. CO. Atlanta, - - - Georgia. For sale by ga RUTH, at Brown's Shoe Store. Also keep on band fixtures and do first-class repairing. ; The great iron and tonic pHl and restorative for mien and women, product J3 j strength and vitality, buolds up the system and renews the normal vigor, bringing health and happiness, eodesesinabox. Forsalebyalldrueeistsu IFTtR USIES. YiTJhS FJJ?? P?ce, .u per box, " - - ww-ww uuuadb iur mi.ihi it" Dim,L'H ji itTiii ictli uii m ii "vo invin a I or aaie by Salisbury ukuu cu. Ohio. uteibe for the WATCHMA .f M? 1 .fin 1 -hi I v ..I .'I 3 I III m m -s i; ! si " HI ml 4v 11 w k 'if ill m a; h f I a -1 ft All firi 4

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