, f r,-. .... . i ' 71 . ,S? '"
SRAILWAY GUIDES :; V: !
l dipamurb from BAtiiMSl:!?
MAIN LINE NOTlTTTTinrrKr
No S4 ?la Hty tIm, w.wsl - .
No M Palm Limited
a SOUTHBOUND.
NoiS Sv lngn to Atlanta
No RlehmAnrt to Atlanta
, C WESTBOUND.
2 " cal to Chattanooga
No 85 Through to Memphis
FROM WEST.
640am
TOSam
8 t7 am
3 07 pin
8 30p m
8 05 & m
8 48 p XI
3 18 a. m
8 25am
8 50 p m
111 Jan2Km Cattanooffa arrive 8 85 pS
AU through except marked local -
FROM NORWOOD,
No SS Passenjrer arrive " TO
No 48 Mixed arrive 8 S
TO NORWOOD.
No 21 Passenger Leaves
No 47 Mixed Leaves
WHITNEY SPECIAL.
No. 49 to Whitney
No. 50 from Whitney
1125am
800 p m
715am
ft50xm
Local News Items.
If ycu should receive a sam
ple copy of The Watchman, it is
an invitation to you to become a
subscriber. $1 per year, i
The petition for the pardon of
the White brothers is bitterly op
posed by some of our people.
Lindsay Yarborough succeeds
his father, J. T, Yarborough, as
keeper of the toll bridge over the
Yadkin river.
Mr. Irwin, manager of the Bel
shoe store, has returned from a
trip to Lynchburg, where he went
to purchase a stock of shoes.
Another case of pockel-picking
on Labor Day has been reported.'
A. M. Glover, of the St. ; Paul
neighborhood, says he lost $28.
Young folks of South River will
have a moonlight picnic on the
river banks Saturday nighty and
will entertain a number of guests
from Salisbury and elsewhere.
The beneficiaries of ArS. Heilig
and Andrew Murphy, debased, re
ceived last week checks for $3000
each from the Royal Arcanum
the full amount of their death ben
efits. "
Dr, R. V. Brawley, Salisbury's
eye specialist, has been appointed
official oculist for the Southern
Railway Company which is quite
a compliment .to one so young in'
the business.
Belk-Harry Co. has a change of
ad. in this issue of the Watchman,
to which your attention is called.
The Belk-Harry Co. can be de
pended upon as being reliable in
every particular.
The Independent Order of Odd
Fellows had a district meeting last
Thursday afternoon and night to
investigate the management , of
, their affairs. The report of the
work done sinco the last district
meeting was very satisfactory.
A belated report of a marriage
is to the effect that on September
5th Thomas Byrd, of Granite Quar
ry, and Miss Emma Morgan, of
Salisbury, were united in wedlock
by Justice Joseph Kealer. The
couple will make Granite Quarry
their future home.
Mitchell Adams, a young negro
employed at the transfer sheds,
being docked for lost time; a few
' days since, became angry and as
saulted Mr. Jenkins, p n aged white
man, with a piece of iron, inflict
ing a slight wcjund on his leg. For
fcriia Adams was arrested and lm
prisoned.
W. -Murdoch Wiley, formerly of
Salisbury but
now of New York,
whose wife is
in the sanatorium
here for. treatment, spent .a day in
Salisbury last week, and then left
for Mexico to look after his min
" ing interests there. Mrs. Wiley
will follow him as soon as she gets
well enough.
T.wo strangers of respectable ap
pearance, it one can judge by ac
tions were.about tD indulge in a
little iistoi practice on each other
at the passenger depot a few days
since, when a bystander yelled
'Police!" and both skedaddled:
That is, a magic word, and often
"soothes the savage breast" when j
music and all else fails.
tumble- Jin-
,the;other day when
littheoutgomgdkm
I ufc the iall did not affect
xne,marKet; a panicie, nemner was
"Mr. Qotton in j ured, we are pleased
Wstate. ":;::;V' ::
f W . H. Leonard, Silisbury's new
jeweler, desires a portion of : your
patronage, and therefore makes
his bow to the readers of the
Watchman in today's issue.; Mr.
Leonard is located on Main street
in the building recently vacated
by the postoffice. Give him a call.
He will be glad to sse you, and will
treat you well.
R. H. Hardin, formerly located!
in Salisbury, was one of the par
ties indicted at the recent special
term of the Federal court in the
city of Greensboro, and Marshal
Millikan was sent to Wilksboro to
take charge oc Hardjn's stock lof
hardware; but Hardin had left for
parts unknown, after soaking his
creditors for $15,600.
Ladies residing on Inniss street
between Long and Shaver intend
to petition the board of aldermen
for the privilege of making a park
in the middle of the street at the
west end, such as adorned it-seve
ral years ago. The ladies propose
to maintain this park at their own
expense, and therefore they expect
to meet with little or no opposi
tion in the board.
A. D. Wall, an old veteran re-
sididing in Rockingham county,
was in Salisbury a few days since
looking" for his son. Mr, Wall
says hia son left home to take a
position in Charlotte, but changed
his mind and decided to return to
Rockingham, A telegram from
him in Salisbury saying he had
missed his train was received bv
- - i
the father, which was the last
heard of the young man, and Mr.
Wall was much troubled.
Items From Faith.
-.1
Faith, Sept. 19. The South
Yadkin Baptist Association will
meet with the Fai
th Baptist
church Friday before
the fifth
LSiuclax.i-njOctol)ec.- A
large crowd
is expected in Faith oh this occa
sion. John Miller has moved into his
new house. ,
; i -
: Lawson Seaford bought a house
and lot from John McNairy and
has moved into it.
A youog man arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Peeler.
Cal. Wagoner sold his house and
lot to Mert Underwood.
W, S. Earnhardt will soon have
Harvey Beaver's new house done.
- J, T. Artz has gone to town with
his two mules to bring back a new
wagon today. Several others here
will do likewise in a few days, as
there is much granite hauling to
be done here now.
If the Southern Railroad; Com
pany would place empty cars on
the side track and take out the
loaded cars as fast as they are
loaded, the railroad company and
the Faith people would all make
three times as much money as
they "do in the granite business.
Forty car loads went off Friday,
wHe i they had an extra engine
from Spencer to help handle the
cars. : ,
The new switchboard of the Bell
Telephone Co. is being put in here
today, and we can sobn talk for
hundreds of miles away, and we
will have better service than! the
old line gave us. Venus.
Salisbury Realty and Guaranty Go. Elect
Officers.
The stockholders of the above
company had a meeting Thursday
night for the purpose of organiz
ing and electing officers, when the
following gentlemen were elected
for. the ensuing term : J. M. Mau
pin, president; John B. Henderr
son. vice-president : W. Ci Mau-
pih, secretary-treasurer, pirect
ors: John- S. Henderson, t A 1 L.
Suiort,W. C. Maupin, J. K. Link,'
E: Clarke, Max Moses and7 M. L.
Jacks6n.
I v. Subscribe for the Watchman.
rotwaB a
WEDDING BELLS;
Mr. G. R. Wearn and Miss Kate S. Murptiv
are Married irear Fayetteiiile.
News was received here Satur
day of the marriage that morning
at Hay Mount, the residence of
N. A. Sinclair, near Fayetteville,1
of G. R. Wearn, of Kentucky, and;
Miss Kate Shelton Murphy, of this
city, Rev. W. McFayden, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church of-
ficiating, and Miss Kate Sinclair
acting as maid of honor. '
Captain' Murphy '8 family being
out ofj town that day, it is 'not
known yhether they were apprised
of the wedding or not.
The bride is too well known to
our readers to need an introduc
tion; and Mr. Wearn represents
the Smith-Courtney Co., of Rich
mond, Ya., with headquarters in
Charlotte. , ,
-The couple'left for Greensboro,
where the bride's mother is sick
in a hospital. Their future home
will be Charlotte,
Mr. Zopfiar Wicks and Miss Eloise Cowan
Have Become One.
Miss Eloise, youngest daughter
of the late Col. R. H. Cowan, of
Rowan county, and Zophar Hicks,
of Salisbury, were married last
Thursday morning at the residence
of the bride's mother, six miles
west of Salisbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Wicks left imme
diately for Pittsburg, Mr. Wicks'
former home, and other points in
Pennsylvania on their bridal tour,
whence they will return and make
Rowan their future home.
Mrs. Hicks is well known, and
has many friends and admirers.
Mr. Hicks is in the employ of the
Standard Oil Co. as inspector of
oils, and has been here for several
years.
Mr. Will Johnston and Miss Jessie Sims
get Married in Concord.
On Tuesday, the 12th, the fami
ly of Mr. Wm. W. Johnston went
to Concord to witness the marriage
of which the Concord Timesl says :
On last Tuesday evening at 3 15
o'clock Miss Jessie Sims, daughter
or Mr. John A. aims, was-led to
the marriage altar by Mr. Wm.
W. Johnston, son of Mr. T. P.
Johnston, of Salisbury. The par
lor of the country home of Mr.
Sims, two miles south of Concord,
had been beautifully decor&ted
with flowers. The ceromony was
performed by Rev. G. H. Cornel
sen and the wedding march was
played by Prof. R. L. Kessler, of
Charlotte. Mr. and! Mrs. John
ston took the north-bound train
for a bridal trip to northern cities.
The bride is deservedly popular in
Concord, and she leaves Cabarrus
with the hearty good wishes of a
nost of friends for a life of happi
ness. Dr. D. A. Cray and Miss Annie May Stal
lings are Married.
On Tuesday night of last week
Dr. D. A. Gray, of Arkansas, and
Miss Annie1 M. Stallings, daughter
of Rev. Dr. Stallings, of Spenceri
were united in the bonds of matri
mony, the cermony taking place
at 7 o'clock at the home of Dr.
Stallings.
The cerejnony was performed by
the father Of the bride, assisted by
Rev. Wm. H. Rich, and witnessed
by memders and several friends of
the family
and the happy ceuple
left that
night for their future
J TIE NORTH
STATE NORMAL AND
-COURSES-
j . Literary Commercial ,
Classical Domestic Science
Scientific Manual Training
Pedagogical- Music
' Three courses leading to degrees. Well-eqfiit)ped Training School for
Teachers. Facaltv nnmbers 50. Board.TaandrV, tuition, and fees for use of
text books, etc., $170 a ear. For free
dents of the ' State. $190. Fourteenth
1905. To secure board in the dormitorirs. all free-tuition applications should
be made before July 15. Correspondence invit ed from those desiring compe
tent teachers and etenogra-phers. For catalog and other information, addres
CHAS. D. MclVER. President,
1
M ill
wrrnfliffG MWHSW, teething eagy.
riii i" mural TIL i it i w.w-
Costs Mv 25c at Drcsts, or mail
math Hesitate no longer,
your child, a& thousands have
comes the efi'ects of the summer's heat upon teething children.
home: in : Arkansas
them the best wishes of the;many
friends of ? the family for
prosperity (and continued happi
ness.
Ur. Beck and! Miss Grubb are Married id
1 Jerusalem.! -
Miss Lula Grubb, who has been
living with Mrs. M. C.' Ruf ty for
several years, was led to the hyme
neal altar by Jessie Beck, of Davie
county, on Tuesday evening of last
week.H
j Mr. Beck came here for Miss
Grubb, land they went through the
country to Jerusalem, where they
Were made one. !
Among the Sick Folks.
J. M. Clapp, who was in the'ac
cident to the shop train, is improv
ing, and hopes to be able to re
turn to work in a few days.
Walter Crump has sufficiently
recovered from his wounds to have
the stitches removed several days
ago, and is now able to be out on
the street again.
George Rusher, an employee at
the Spencer shops, is ill with blood
Amannincr. and has gone t6 hlS
R, ! I
father's home at the pumping sta
tion of the city water works.
Mrs. Thos. H. Vanderford
tinues to improve, but was
con-con-
fATTinlatiner a tTin to Florida to
r . . i
complete her recovery, which may
be prevented by the yellow-fever
epidemic.
Small Farms.
Rev. P. R. Law has discovered by
a study of the censuB reports that
more people in Robeson county
own the farms they live on, and
and that there are more separate
farms in Robeson, than in any
other county in the State. Robe
son is, excepting Mecklenburg,
perhaps the most prosperous coun
ty in the State. Is not this an
argument for the small farm? Mr.
Law seems to think so. Writing
in the Lumberton Robesonian, he
says inat, ior oovious xuaouuB,
these two facts farm owning and
many separate farms are sources
of strength, stability and prosper
ity.' The sturdiness of France,
financially and politically, is
grounded in the fact that the ave
rage size of its farms is ten acres,
and therefore there are so large a
number of farm buildings. It
means more conservatism and
more equaDj.e Dusiness iue auu
more 1 general prosperity. The
perils of our republic it is ac
cepted as true, lie in the extremes
of more property holders on the
one hand and the very large prop
erty holders on the other. The
conserving element and these ex
tremes that would rend and ruin
is the farmer; who owns find works
his own land and possesses no
large means. Charlotte Cnron
icle.
Subscribe for the Watchman.
J. H. HORAH,
Attorney.
Office Over Saving Bank,
Salisbury, N. C,
Practice in air the Courts.
mott's PENNYROYAL PELS
Sa.fe ojd rella-ble, they
overcome weeJcness. in
crease vigor, banish pains.
No remedy eaueJs OR.
MOTTS PENNYROYAL PILLS
Sold by Druggists and Dr. Motts
Chemical Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
CAROLINA
INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE-
- tuition students, $125. For non-resi
annual session begins September 21,
I I . GREENSBORO, N. C.
Cures Cholera Infantum,
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and the
' Bowel Troubles of Children of
jiy Jige. Aids Digestion,
Regulates the ftowels, Strength-'
nc h TJilM ami MAKFS
m .
25c to C J. MOFFETT, M. St Lonis, Mo.
but save the health and life of
done, by giving these po wders.
hei V i l l i I J i ri lfM 11 1 Vd
iKfI Mi l III 1K:lrAll4A-raMg
j-.U 1' 11 II I I 1 II I I I 11 II ? 1 11 1! ilJ?lirirl-llr':-."-.J
1 w V- is vvma ivj.e wvmi ftJ hJ JUJ a -m
:'i I ;V Snap &r
Ji.25 lortl for 25c
aeptemoer
- r m - m m
loap
I ale!
23, 25, 26, I
5 CAKES 50
Sale limit 100 cakes
ask for more.
Yourl True Frieiid,
SPOT
The Dollar
and 5 and
expert i&epairing
.1 j Tk
We wish to call the attention f the public to our Repairing
and Manufacturing Department, where we do all kinds of re
pairing on Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, and also to the fact
that we make to order any article of Jewelry.
We have now employed FOUR Competent Workmen, and
we are now able to turn, bur work out promptly, and we guar
antee that we not only can, but do the Highest Grade of work
that is possible to get done anywhere.
We Guarantee all of our watch work and clock work for
one year, and the Jewelry work is also Guaranteed -to be ofthe
best possible workmanship, and is also guaranteed to stand to
the entire satisfaction of the customer. Give us a trial.
Salisbury and Spencer, N. C.
oooooooooooooooooooobooooo
o
GIT AIRS
s ml
There is no larger or better stock of Chairs in
the State than can be found in this store. We
have good chairs cheap, better chairs cheap and the very
best at reasonable prices. We have ornamental chairs and
chairs for good hard service. '
o
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CHINAWAEE.
Our Chihaware Department is hard to
beat. Our Dinner and Toilet Sets are
splendid specimens of the decorators art
and the potters best efforts. Prices to suit
every one. Come, in and look us over.
o
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FURNITURE &
o
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Dealing in Furniture is oua main line. It is our aim to
furnish all with comforts for the home, but our list of at'
tractions is too long for enumeration, so you are invited to
call-and give us tl)e ipleasure of showing you our stooki
We also deal in Coffins and Caskets and do embalming.
' ' yt Ybnrs to gerve A ",-''.) "
; G. W. AWGITT.
Q
UUUUUUUUUUUUUeUUOOOOOOQOOOO
SATURDAY,
MONDAY,
TUESDAY.
f SATURDAY,
MONCAY,
( TUESDAY.
SATURDAY,
MONDAY,
TUESDAY,
SOAP FOR 5C
to a customer. Don't
Stretcher,
10c store.
ana Manulacturing. k
mr ' - - - n m
i
Gorman & Green,
R
Leading Jewelers and Opticians.
o
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O'
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UNDERTAKING.
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