North Carolina Newspapers

7 -T&? vMr MmeMJ THE CAROLINA VflTCHH All. Local News Items - F , "- - -u- Grimes Bros , ;of LetipgtoD, who purchased the : NoTth Side Roller Mills ome time r ago, have equipped the mill with new ma chinery and will shortly be readj to operate it, ' v . Pension Examiner T. H. Goeth, .... " . " .... of Greensboro, was in 'the' city last week on government busiofiss; The postcffice at South River ha.s been abolished, the Deonle in that vicinity being served by ru- j rftl carrier. - . 1 t t uw - u V t i r . l. uu.u,, Wuu xu. Bvra several times our loss in-the year November 24, 1860, : after a faith years has beerv manager of the in 0ne short week. We greatly f o 1 service of over forty-five years, Kesler Cotton Mill,, has resigned, appreciate .our subscribers,: nob died January 20, 1906 lie nas HuuoeeuBU uy j.- u, Mason, ol Dallas, N. CL R. G, Chaney, of Spencer, who I has been in Baltimore .ltimore eome time I for medical treatment, has return-1 ed home much improved in health: Mrs. J. D. McNeely has gone to Fort Riloy, Kan., to be present at the marriage of her daughter, Mies Fannie, to Capt. Scales, of the United States Army. Two more arrests have been - - made in connection with the car robberies on the Southern, J. T. Banks and Norman Benson wer fob-on in r.npt.odv Hv Det.efttiv lrU . u i ; I ... ... - -j -- Ahnrn Both men are employes of the Southern and were arrested in Greensboro. . The Baraca classes of the First Baptist and First Metho d i 8 1 churches had the pleasure Sunday, of hearing addresses by Howard A. Banks, of Charlotte. S. L. Swicegood has returned to Salisbury and will make this city hi9 home, A forco of men is at work pre paring the foundation for the new jail. The county commis 8ioners will push the work as rap- idly as possible and hope to4iave the new structure completed By r Under the terms of the Hitch cock bill which was'passed by the last Congress, Salisbury ge.ts six clerks in the postoffice and four city mail carriers. This increase of force will be most acceptable to Postmaster Ramsay. cl g w;n:.. u:. ... V4 . TT 111 taUJB Will uuuu a 1CB idence on South FuHon street, near Chestnut Hill cemetery. Mrs. Mattie Dreher. of Wics- boro, who came here early last week to attend the funeral of her son, the late Dr. A. H, Dreher, farm work. has returned to her home in Wins- There will be an Easter service boro- held at St. Petpr's church Easter The Owens school in Locke Sunday.- Services all day. Din township, district No.-4, , will to- ner will be served on the ground, day celebrate Mclver day. Supt. vMrs jno Waller, who has Kizer will, be present and will beeu confined to her bed for the mate an address. The'eovernment is making ar- rangemeutB to begin work on the proposed driveway to the National Cemeterv. Congress appropriated $15,000 for this purpose last yearr J State Senator Breese, of Trans sylvania county was in the city last week. J S. A. Gregg has gon on the road for the Flippin Hardware flnmnnnv nf Phi loAlnhift. - Hfi will still retain his interest in the RnnTToonnmnon.fhnn.h he will not be activelv connected Wlf.Vl Via nnniafn - It is announced that Dr. J. B. Councill has secured aji interest in the business of the Salisbury Drug Company, aiid will have his office there as soonas he can Have it fitted up. " - : M. G. McCurdy, manager of the Bell Shoe Store, Ma returned from a business burg, Va. trip toe Lynch- A Nice Plum. Hayden Clement, EeqV, has been anoointed lv . Attorney General Gilmer, as liis assistant: IThere go to school. Insteati ot tms sne my: ieft.arm and right hip. I were a number of attorneys iathe met Mr. Cuddihy, and the two -naVe used three ' bottles of Cham race for- this position and Uhat took a train Jor Fort Mill where the beriaiI1B pain Balm and it did Mr. C'emenfewon out is quite M compliment tohinIt that ihe position Pav. OUR HONOR ROLL Another Large List .of People -Join for a JLWe have lost poesijblv ;a dozen 'suscjiljera during the pastftwelve months from: various causessolne six or eight.bemg by .death.- .This is not intended to frighten' away I any who are now readers, or w hp contemplate becoming oue but toereiy to show 4hat our percent- f age of loss is small and the causes most severe.-- If all we now have on our list remarrr until "death do us part," we hope that the Parting will be many years in the la - ture. - At any rate as may be I 8een bv tne subjoined list we add morfl u.ni(i hfiv touft fun Watchman and pay for it, but I . t . v becausewe feel that they are our I friends, our neighbors and follow countrymen, and jwe are always giaa w meeunem ana nave. tnem call to Bee us. There are many struggles in life and it is well that we should go along together in friendship and with united ef- foita. . - If your namo does not appear below, probably it is because you have not renewed or sent in your subscription. You are invited to no. so wmit our reduced rate iaon. I luuao tt uu u.i vo uuuiu or seoi in, during the past week are as follows: W H Albright, T E D Carter, J Carter, J C Pool, v Thomas Peeler, F C Miller, J A- Parks, T W Wat kins, L R Walker, W A Bostiau, J A Kluttz, Mrs R H Kluttz, MrsS S Cole, P A D Peel- er, A- L Hall, W A Weant, John M Bost, L A Enuiss, A A Weant, T.rwlr T?nAn t t ni tt n I JJja. XkCtlJUjr, X A J UUUUU, XX XT I Hall, R A Kincaid, A A Chuun, a n Livengood, t r Watkins, Mrg S O Wood, Walter Burrage, R Jones Reid; Crawford Ludwick, C B Wagoner, J E Hayworth, J R Merritt, Ed T ; Ludwick, W A Huffman, Rev J P Hodge, L D Carter, George Smith, Eli Casper, Wm M Drake, George L Huffman, Henry C Trexler, Walter Wyatt, J L Surratt, Rufus W Loweiy, P A Wagoner, David M lean M J Henaon, James T MoCarn, Chas L Williams, E M Williams, Sam- uel Spider, N C Wyatt, Edgar J Camp. Jerry Reid, Rev Defan- dorf, Joseph A Kesler, Eli Wyatt. GOLD KNOB. March 20th. The farmers are busy with their I no0f roir nr t.n rfavB. with nei- tonitis, is improving, we are glad r . -a I i . . i . to note. Mrs. Waller was in a very dangerous condition at f)rst and her lif a was almost despaired of , but alter a Etrong ngnt ana the willingness of her friends, she will after all be able to be up in a w days. Another Business Eaferprise. It is announced that S. H. Kress & Company, the well known 5nd 10 neut store hrm of the South,, have' purchased ground arfip.t.ion of a three-story business buildlng The building is i to be located on the Davis lot corner of ftn. Rank atreets.. They expect to carry a large-stock, and their store here will be a modern and well stocked establishment. Married In South Carolina. Last Thursday Miss Lilian Cau ble aud John Cuddihy, both- of this city, were married at Fort Mill, S. C. The bride, who was iii thr eleventh grade at the pub lie school, Jeft home, as usuar to Mrs.: Cud- J, -Tt-k A UEUORIAL SERVICE; Congregatlen Does Honor to tlie tlerabry - & latge congregation . was Dres- ent Sunday af tsrnoohat the First PresVyterian- church, to witness the ceremonies incident to the tin- veiling and . presentation of the tablet in memory of the late Rev. J. Rumple. The tablat, which is the gift of the ladiea of the con- gregation, is made of bronze and bears this inscription : - ' "This tablet placed by the la- dies of th congregation in, lovins remembrance of Hev. Jethro Rum pie, D. D ,.born M..rch 10, 1827, installed pastor of this church cfl ant nf r.n, . rw w v viuU ITQ1I 1A 711X3 i -r Rest from thy Joved elnploy, The battle fought, the victory won Enter thy Master's jov.' thy joy. The tablet was unveiled bv Miss Janie Dickson Vardell, a granddaughter of Dr, Rumple, after which Rev. J, M. Wharev made an address, presenting the tablet on behalf of the ladies of the congregation. He referred in a touching manner to the life work of DrT Rumple, his influence upon his people and the com mu- nity at large, and exhorted his hearers to keen fresh Jn thftir , .. uiiuus nis leacning ana tne exam- pie of his holy, consecrated life, Hon. Theo. F. Kluttz accepted the tablet for the church. He made a brief address in eulogy of the deceased pastor, in whose hnn- or the services were being held, and concluded his remarks by saying: ''May it be the prayer of all, 'let me die the death of the righteous, and my last end be like u;n U1S, - Residence Bttfied. The home of Frank Poole, who lives at Trading Ford, was de stroyed by fire on the afternoon of Wednesday last. With the ex ception of a few pieces - of furuU' ture which were saved by the neighbors, the household goods of Mr, Poole were, lost in the fire. The "origin of the fire has not been learned. The family was away from home when the building was burned and they have no idea how the fire started. The lost will be about $1,000. Another Store Robbery. The store of the Belk-Harry Company was entered by a theif or thieves on Wednesday night of last week: A couple of dollars in change was taken from the cash drawer, out nothing else was taken so far as known. It is believed thehief concealed himself in the store before it was closed for the night, as he went out by the rear door When ready to leave. This isr the second time within the past few weeks that the store has been entered. Child Burned. Esther, the little daughter of Mr and Mrs. J S. Lane, was pain fully burned last Wedneeday af ternoon. While standing in front of a fiot stove her dr -ss caught fire. Fortuuately Mrs. Lane was near by and she at once wrapped a quiifc around her daughter's bdy and extinguished th child's injuries were not of a se The friends of J., B. Isenhonr will much regret to learn that his visit to Salt Lake City has not improved his health, indeed, he s said to be some worse than when he leit here. He may probably return to Salisbuiy soon. Rheumatic PalRS Relieved. B. F. Crocker, Esq .now 84 years of age, and for 20 years Jus- tice of the Peace at Martmsbury, Iowa, says: MI am terribly af- flicted with sciatic rheumatism in me i0t,8 of good." For sale, by Spwcer Pharmacy, peneer, N. C. KILLthc COUCH and CU RE thc L U NCS WITH L'oiv liscouory FORg Consumption Price 0UGHS and 50c &$ 1.00 OLDS - Free TrijJ: Surest and Quickest Cure for all THBOAX and LTJNG TBQX?B IiES, or MONEY SACK.. Tfcare n mow MeCall Pattern oW 1b tSUnh4 ftatcs than of any other malce o f patterns. Thia U M account of their atyle, accuracy and simplifiky. - ' NcCall'a IHagarfnefThe Oueen ! of Fashion) hat Store subscriber than any other Idie'Magiine. Onj fear's subscription (ia numbers) costs 00 centa. Latest Bomber, 5 cents. Every Bubwarfber gets a McCaU Pat. tarn Free Subscribe today. : 9 Lany Aventa Wantea. Handsome premtamaat BheriJ cash commission. Pattern Ca8logne( of 600 da sUiis) and Premium Catalogue (showuig 400 premiums) SI ftAHTfir When you have Cat. tle, Sheep or Hng9 for sale don't fail to give me an opportunity to pay yon the highest market price for them. I also buy hides. Those who w-ant first class tender, juicy and fresh meats are invited to give me a call. I have Beef, Pork, Sau sage, Mutton and Fish. Yours for business. LUTHZR HOFFMAN. (883 Easter Hats. Go to Mrs. Jno. A. Murphy'sQ EASTER HAT. She has the most beautiful and up- to-date hats for the least money. She has moved next to Cook's drug store, 202 S Main St. Mrs. J. A. riurphy, 202 S. Main Street. kAA4 50 YEARS "EXPERIENCE D Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac Anyone sending a sketch and description my iixiriv anort ji i n nnr nDiuiou free if nether an ' invention is probably patentable. Communica tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency-f or securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive nr. froA. oin arc mrnncv-ior Becuruitr pwm. special notice, without charge, in toe Scientific American. A handsomely illnstrated weekly. largest cir culation of any scientific Journal. Terms, $3 a--year; four months, fL Bcabyall newsdealers. MUNH&Co.36'8"'llewTork Brancb Office. 625 F SL, Washington, D.C ' T T T 1J To Get " First-Class Job Printing is always present at the office of The-Carolina -Vatchman. Those who wish the areinvited to give us their work. ... - M Llw 77777 Dr. "Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding and . Itching, Piles. It absorbs the tumors. allays the itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives jnstam re- lief.Dr. Williams' Indian PUe Oint ment is prepared for Piles and Itch ing ot the private parts. -tUYery dox ia wamntmi. Bv rtnicroists. bv mail on re ceipt of price. 60 cents and fL.00. WILLIAMS tflMUrt CTURlKfi CO.. Props.. CievelaiwlTDblo. i - . I n fs ii b u FERTILIZING TOE jCCOF. 3T rOldv , BTOWillP. nn thn lonrf-tn' mWnt, The primary object In using fertiliser rghum, grasses- and other crops i" tQ produce a larger yield of the crop -el?n?lni8r i 016 grass" family, respond - hat Is ta be -immediately grown,. or lsbesi to a fertilizer that shall contain 10 r-he fertilizer is to be applied.: As-a rule. f e"and BS?8 of-potash or a 10-5-2 A- contains from ten to sixteen per cent, fertiliser.- The following - formulas are - f more or less promptly available- plant 'Precisely, the same proportions, only -od. - In :other-words, ; a commercial fer J, OWOT rade. and would give zer contains in every hundred pounds Practically the same Jesuits only when a' -i;sht from 10 to 16 pounds of available correspondingly larger application shall euphoric acid." either alone, or that oejmadSL.per acre viz., 94.501.80; or aouiit of. phosphoric acid' arid potash lw; or 7 3.50 L 40,-and so on. Of -mbined, or of these two and nitrogen course these lower, grades can be sold c mbined, making in the latter case, what '.ftlower prices than the high grades; cailed a ."complete": fertilizer -Now, tmt as a rule, the farmer will 4ltid it dis 10 to 16 pounds ln each 100 pounds P0.?0 economical to buy the high grades, the fertilizer is supposed to be-, and DOn.on account of their cheaper price lould be, practically soluble and avail- Per unlf and also the saving of freight r ile at once, or within a week or two, the latter being precisely the same, per r the use of the crop, says Virginia-. ton for oota high and low grades. Irftllna ITortlliuv-. A Imo na . ' The rimarninrnortiorof the fertilir. r the 84 to 90 pounds in each 100 pounds. a mixture Of insoluble TihnsnhntA nnrl sulphate of lime, some sand, water, or- ijanic matter and other things that are necessarily incident -to trie mdnnfanhiro Ana cannot be economicallv . remnvMi They are ef very little -immediate value So when we apply a hisrh-errade fertil- ciLiici uic fiuu ur Liie soil.- ixer to -the soilthe object is to supply uc iia.iiLa wuu smuuie yiaiii j.ooaana mcrease the yield of the cotton, grain, grass, or whatever the crop may be. Incidentally, however, this fertilizer does help the' la'nd, because it induces & larger jrowtn or staiK, roots ana roliage of the uants or. tnose parts that will be re- urned to, and become part of the soil, V dose of this fertilizer., for instance, otonly, increases the yield of seed cot- jn, but also the size of . the stalks, -tie foliage, hulls and other parts that ;o immediately back and form a part of- the soil in the shapeff humus decayed vegetable matter). But the principal way to improve the soil Itself, is to add vege- table matter to it in the form of stable manure, renovating -crops, rotation of ,rops. tc, in a more direct scanner. It v?- ild seejm manifest, then. If we vish o increase the yield. of corn, cotton, vbeat. oats, grass, etc; that the rertilizer nouid contain the three --"elements" or .lani rooa in tne proportions max are, or me same iertllizer that had been bed .est suited, to the particular crop. This ded on two weeks before planting. ii particularly true if the purpose is to A second application of high-grade f er ,se liberal amounts of fertilizer per acre, tilizers may be made at the second cc n such case the dencient supply. In the natural soiL of any one or more of the hree "valuable"; elehientsf (phosphoric icici, nitrogen ana potash) need not be specially considered. According to carefully conducted field experiments, conducted at many of the experiment stations, it has been found that cotton requires a fertilizer that con- tains about one part each of nitrogen and potasn ana a i-d parts oi available pnos- phoric acid. This demand would be met by a fertilizer containing 10 per cent, which the writer has ever applied fer availaole phosphoric acid, 3 per cent, of tilizer. in this way to either corn or cot- nitrogen and 3 per cent, of potash; or. as ordinarily expressed, a 1033 fertilizer, Une analyzing i.w, or a z.w z.4u; or 72.102.10, etc., would answer just as WE W 5PRIWG GO0B5 BELK-HARRY C.'5. Our buyers are just back from a two week's trip in the northern markets searching- for Bargains. Buying as we do for six different stores gives an opportuoity for all to save money, on the latest and most wanted goods, and we sell on a close margin. We have paid very few of the advance prices, almost our entire stock of staple goods were bought early be fore the advance. Our retail prices are .lower on many goods than we could buy them for to-day. A ... ' StaplO Goods 6jc apron Gingham and the colors are if : good all size checks. Special 56 Good Calicos, light or dark eolors, worth 6c, special. . OC Percale, light and dark colors, big selection of real pretty pat-. terns for shirt waists and mens shirts, at 8fc? 10c &12G 40-inch white Lawn, nice sheer quality, real value 124c, Special for 1 0c Persian Lawn, book fold, nice sheer quality, 12c value, Special....... lOo White Lawn Remnants. Big- lot of white Lawn rem nants just pnt on sale. These are priced much under the regular goods. Price 8Cp 10c & 15c- fJew Silks- A call will convince you we have the- correct thing. Write for samples- 24 and 27-inch Foulards in stripes, dots, etc. - Navy, etc., at 50c. 75c and 98c. The new good are coming in everyday by freight and express. Ii . ... , il, CHIP TOBACCO is one of the best and largest plugs of flue-cured goods ever offered the consumer at 10c. It is manufactured by a strictly INDEPENDENT firm, a con cern depending solely upon ,thegood will and patronage of the people atlarge; a patronage only desired upon the strength of the superior quality of their tobaccos. That it has earned this appreciation ismply proved by the tremendous and rapidly increasing deinand for CHIP. In fact, wherever their tobaccos, come into competion with other makes, whether with the people orhefore judges of the world's great expositions, they are invariably vrinners Call 'for CHIP and save the tags -as they re valuable. A copy of our 1907 premium catalogue, which is one of the largest and most attractive ever gotten out by a tobacco manufacturer, will be mailed to any address in the United States on receipt of ' only 42 in postage stamps or 8 of the tags we are redeeming. HancocK Bros. & Co., in welL proTlde these lower grades be aD 1 -piled In heavier, quantities. '- - .. . y it-uas Deen iouna mat corn, sugar - PartS Of phOSDhOriC acid.' & mrtA rtf nlrrn. -RTILIZER WHEN x-uAiiu. Whllft ft. fa norfalnlv tnu t . perience. that the erreater nart f tv.o ar tilizer should be applied about two weeks before th - mixed in the stoil nt tha haHainir fni and bedded on. ' there- are circumstances luzli: wouin iustitv o rarmai in virirr one -or more interculturai nnniiratinnc -Including one at the actual date of plant- iuti Lvuvwwg are sucn circumstan- ces: ' W When a farmer has not been ! to secure the whole amount nf hio tilizers before planting time. wnen ne concludes, after his crop nas been planted and is growing, that he did not buy and annlv as much as Via should have done before nlantine- (3) When the yellowish green color and want of visror in the annearanoA of tv. plants indicate that more nitrogen -is needed by the crop. " We believe It may be safely accepted as a general rule that a small portion of Virginia-Carolina Fertilizer should b? applied with,- or near the seed, at the time of planting. The effect of this small application is to supply the youne slants with available food durinsr th first srac of their growth, inducing nromnt ami vigorous development. For this purpose 40 to -60 pounds per acre may be applied third mowine: of cotton .or at sl-r or rt inches height of the nlants un to IS lnfii- es, or the middle to last of May and tho middle to last of June. The intercultural applications mav l ) made in the sidine furrow, or the fw. tilizer may be strewn alone- in the minni.- ahead of the plow or cultivator Thcr- is no need to fear that the nlants win pot get the benefit of a high-grade fer- tilizer ii put anyhere, on or between the rows. June 26th is the latest date at ton, although there is little reasonf to doubt -that even later applications would benent the crop; but probably not enough to pay the cost of the fertilizer. Lynchburg, Va. 5? One Bay, Cnj i