s.
r "Kv J. rgg'f ;gpr j:;; ir.-, ?
V
V
I
orres
pondenee.
............lW.Hr..
! GOLD KNOB.
I Oct v 18 406.
At last the rains have ceased
and the sky is once more taken
its cerulean here.
Jack Frost visited us last Fri
day morning with his overcoat on,
killing co tten and everything he
eonld devour,
Mrs. Eva Trexler, who was
hurt by falling off her piazza; is
improving slowly.
i f
! Mhl Andrew Barger is slowly
improving.
j P, M. Phillips is placing lum
ber on the grounds' -for a large
hay barn to be erected soon.
! There was a lot of ice last Fri
day morning.
I The school committee met on
October 6th and did a lot of busi
ness. The services of Miss Lucy
Barrier was obtained as principal
of the school, and Miss Clara
Proctor assistant,
I On the 5th Sunday in Septem
ber, Rev. F. M. Harr, pastor of
St. Peter's E. L. church tendered
his resignation as pastor, to take
effect October 31, '00. The coun
cil of this church with deepest
regret weighing down upon them
accepted his resignation. Mr.
Harr will preach for us, until the
second Sunday in November,
thence he goes to take a charge at
Oibsonville, N. C,
I Mri and Mrs. Jackson Goodman,
of Cleveland, N. C, spent a few
days with Mrs. Katie Earnheart
of this place.
Mrs. G. W. Park is slowly im
proving at her home.
Sidney A. Trexler broth the ice
for the corfi shucking this year:
"The harvest is great and the
(laborers are few," is the song of
the cotton farmers of this section.
No one can be found who will
pick! for love or money. Ten
years ago-when a farmerneedetH H O. K
! help he could get it any where.
I Today help is a thing of the past,
but take notice, when a man
makes up his mind to do a thing
himself it is sure to be done.
On Sunday, October 7th, at the
residence of the bride's father,
Enoch A. Goodman and Miss
Frances J. -Park, was bound in
the holy bonds of matrimony.
Rev, F. M. Harr officiating. The
bride is the j pretty daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Park, of this
place, while the groom is jthe son
of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Goodman,
of near Garfield P. O. Mr. Good
man; has for a number of years
been engaged in the lumbering
business and is still making a
success of it. His mill is located
now near Barber's Junction, at
which place Mr. and Mrs. Good
man will make fheir home , for a
while. The it pding was a quiet
one and but few friends were pres
ent,1 the parties in attendance be
ing as follows: Henry 3. Tark
and Miss Roxie L. Trexler, P.
Hilbert Lyerly and Miss Maggie
Park sister of the bride. After
the; ceremony the happy couple
drove to St. Peter's church where
many congratulations were ex
tended them. Their many friends
wish them a long and happy life
and a smooth road in their jour
ney. ; ,
Lee.
LYERLY.
Well, it seems as if summer
time has deserted us, so we must
just call on the jar heads to do a
little work. -
It'seems that cotton has made
a change in price. Timefor it
to do something for the frost has
played its game.
The cold weather shows the ef
fect of frost, probabl the rab
bits had a feast for they have a
keen eye for the business.
Now is the season for the poli
ticians, We can already feel
some effects, for the wind has
been blowing for quite a hile.
Gee, Bro. Lee is somewhat of a
politician if not a poet, for he
displayed his acceptance some
time ago iu the Watchman to
Hon. A. L. Liugla. Seems as if
he tried .to take Shakespeare's
metaphor. We would eaution
our friend Hustler against getting
Shakespeare mixed up with the
Bible. Ed.
Say boys if you can't go with
the girls, I would just creep in
the bushes-and throw rocks at the
ones who can.
John C. Goodman did not go to
Florida, or Florida must be near
home. He has a position with
A. M. Eller as clerk in his store
at Craven. Wish him a great
success in his new undertaking.
Lewis M. AgDer has stopped
work for the Southern. He will
enter schol at Crescent by No
vember 1st. Lewis, you must
not visit Faith too much.
Faith.
- We had a big killing frost here
October 11th and farmers are now
digging their sweet potatoes.
The little one-year old daught
er of Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Fink,
died October 10th. The fnueral
was preached by Roy, C. P. Fish
er to a large congregation cf rela
tives and friends.
A young gentleman merchant
at'the central telephone office the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Farmer.
A young granite contractor at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Barger.
All the cotton gins here are run
ning on the new cotton crop.
Ed. Brown is having his resi
dence painted.
Painters are at work on Law-
son Ludwig's new residence.
George Peeler has another fine
mule to haul granite to the rail
road.
The painters have just finished
painting L.iM. Peeler's new residence.
W. S, Earnhardt, the builder
and contractor, is building a new
house tor Adolphus Bame.
The big road between Salisbury
and Faith needs work badly in
some places, and the people are
glad to know that they have a
chance to get a county commis
sioner out on our side one time.
If our man don't get there, he
will almost, Watch and see.
Venus.
ROCK.
October 15th, 1906,
Since it has stopped raining the
farmers are aping about, picking
cotton, gathering corn, sowing
oats, etc.
Corn crop, nothing extra. Cot-'
ton crop, short, and the : recent
frosts may cut the crop 1-8 more
short, j The sweet potato crop is
good ; tie Irish potato crop poor,
i !
Robtl Josey is stil rolling at his
house takes, grit to 'stick to a
thing sj long.
Politiciansof all parties ought
to distribute their literature so as
to keep the people interested.
Saw.
We have heard much
kisses. Who can give
tion of a kiss?
a
talk of
defini-
H. A. L. Kluttz, one of our up
to-date farmers,
another farm of
price being $2,000. That's averv
good price, but he has the dough
G. M. Barnriger and 0. C. Ly
erly have gone to Statesville this
week where they will attend court,
C. M. Lyerly is hauling shin
gles for his new dwelling.
Berry Basinger, had the pleas-
The Latest In Cooking.
Pat Cotton, of Montgomery
county, is one of a family of five
children : Three brothers and
on sister. The father was dead
and their mother and sister were
not in the best of health. It
thereforo devolved on the boys to
do the cooking for the family, j It
has purchased J was decided by common consent
160 acres, the that one of the bovs was to do the
cooking each week.
According to lot it fefl to Pat
to do the cooking for the first
week. He had heard that rice
was one of the easiest dishes cook
ed, so he made up his mind that
he would give the family rice for
the first meal. After considera-
ble trouble he managed to find a
gallon measure full of rice iu the
This is the season of decay and
weakened vitality. Nature is
being shorn of its beauty and
bloom. If you would retain
yours, fortify- yomr system with
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea.
35 cents, Tea or tablets T. W.
Grimes Drug Co. ;
IHIOlUSEMlLa) FUmrJDSIHIUS.
We carry a full and complete" line of Household and
Kitchen Furnishing?, plain, substantial and ornamental,
things that are necessities in every home.
r- 0
We invite you to call, whether you wish to buy or not.
We will take pleasure in showing you what we 'have.
Should you wish to buy we will be pleased. to have your
patronage. Our prices are as low as is consistent with the
, quality and finish of the goods offered.
Cordial burs, -
yj. b. syr.irjERSETT,
' 108 West Innes Street,
SALISBURY, fl. C.
ure of taking a journey on the Jr. pantry, and this he put in a large
SoutftloBOd Railway Assured.
The surveyors have completed'
their work of locating the line
for the Southbound Railway be
tween this city and Wadesboro.
Four engineers will be put on the
line to make the necessary ar-
taugemenw ior Dias ircm con
tractors, Theonly delay in push
ing the construction j work is in
rights of way, which are being se
cured as rapidly as possible.
When owners of land demand ex
orbitant pricey condemnation
proceedings are being instituted.
The building of the Southbound
is assured.
O. U. A. M. goat last Saturday
night. That's right, hold him
fast.
; G, A. Boger sold a kale of new
cotton last wtek, if not the first.
Right in the gang.
Rev. N. D. Bcdie has purchas
ed a fine young colt from Thos.
Lyerly.
If you are not through making
hay Jack Frost will muke it for
you.
R L. Roseman visitedO, C. Ly
erly Sunday evening.
The good time it coming. The
possums getting right, if noth
ing mor,j
nights.
G. W. Bringle, we hear, will
move to Burlington October 22nd,
where he will make his future
home.'
A. L. Lyerly will haul another
car load of fertilizer this week.
There will be a Junior Order
sermon preached at Union some
time in the near future. We are
unable to name the date at this
time.
The Hustlee.
two-gallon pot, filled th pot up
with water and placed it on the
stove. By adding water from
time to time, putting more pots
and a dishpan in service, the
family had the honor of sitting
down to Pat's first meal, which
consisted of four two-gallon pots,
two diehpans and seven half-gal
lon iars of rice. -Charlotte Ob
server.
The Invitation Declined.
The chairman of the Rowan
County Democratic Executive
Committee, has received a com
munication from the vice chair-
than corn shucking mau the Republican County
Committee, declining the re
quest of the former for a point
canvass batweGu the county
didates.
can-
If you have lost your boyhood
spirits, courage and confidence of
yothu, we offer you new life, fresh
courage and freedom from ill
health in Hollister s Kocky Moun
tain Tea. 35 cent. TVa or Tab
lets T. W. Grimes Drug Co.
Engineer Ronecbe at Baltimore.
Saturday night Engineer P. D
Roueche passed through here on D., No. 3
his way to Baltimore to enter
John Hopkins Hospital. He was
accompanied Dy a trained nurse
and Will Low, of the Brotherhood
o: Locomotive Engineers. A tele
gram was received by relatives
here Sunday, stated that Mr.
Roueche reached -Baltimore all
right. A later telegram from
Wanted Prices. From dealers in
country produce, and from manu
facturers ot nve and te.i cent
counter goods and bargains in
lump sale of dry goods, notions,
etc., for my store at Granite
Quarry, N, C. Address Jobu T
Wyatt, Salisbury, JS. U.t K. b .
Wanted. hy Chicago wholesale
and mail order house, assistant
manager (man or woman) for this
county and adjoining- territory.
Salary $20 and " expenses paid
weekly; expense money advanced.
Work pleasant; position perma
nent. No investment or pxperi
euce reauired. Spare time valhfi-
mi
ble. Write at once for full par-
Baltimore states that an operation L ticulars and enclose self address-
has baen performed and that the ed envelope. Address, Gii.NER-
Winston-Salem sneo i condition of Mr. Roueche is verv AL MANAGER. 134 E. Lake St..
iai tor-the Uhariotte Observer. I favorable. Chicago. 8-8 lUt,
Tolbacco Tlhafi FJOadie
GiliewiiDDg PoppDap
mmm
Man's fondness for chewing tobacco is created and
popularized by the tobacco produced in the famous Pied
mont tobacco belt. Only choice selections of this well
matured, thoroughly cured leaf are used in making
SCHNAPPS. That's why SCHNAPPS requires and
takes a smaller amount of sweetening than any other kind
and that's why SCHNAPPS has a wholesome, stimu
lating and satisfying effect on chewers.
There are many imitations of SCHNAPPS claiming to
be "just as good," but without the flavor or quality that
has made SCHNAPPS sales more than all similar tobaccos.
It is made in the Reynolds factories, famous for producing $ j best
chiving tobaccos, by clean, sanitary processes, iumer xnc same
direction, since 1875", of men who havetmade the business a life study.
They are the largest and best equipped flat plug factories in the
world and are situated in the very center of the world's-greatest
chewing tobacco district - -: -
If you've never chewed SCHNAPPS, now is the time to get
acquainted with the cleanest, most healthful, stimulating, satisfying
and wholesome form in which tobacco an be used. Do not accept
imitations.
VR. J, REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, IL C.
-3 ;:. . i
:: .;4..'J
.:-.V-f5.
13PSSS
Has Less Sweetening than
Imitations
-v.-
JL
High Quality Shoes
that will" make arid sustain an t
honorable reputation shoes that
are good, not only in appearance,
but in every detail that's invisible
to the naked eye. In brief, shoes
t.h at prove by wear, are the kind
this New Shoe Store handles.
Russia Calf Shoe'-for
men's rough wear
heavy, but comfort
able and easy.
WyVV 11 I
127TJ.
Boston Shoe Store
Street, Salisbury, H.G. Shoefor Vomen
IT
Grove's TasteSess GKIS Tonic
has stood the test 25 years. Average Annual Sales over One and a Half Million
bottles. Does this record of merit eppeal to you? No Cure, No Pay . 50c
Enclosed with every bottle is Tea Cent package of Grove's Blade Root Liver Mis. -
1