THE CAROLINA YATCHfJAII?
Local News items
The citizens of Spencer - will
make an effort to induce the Salisbury-Spencer
Railway Company
to extend their line to the town
v ..... . -
limits. " .
One of the show", windows of A.
W. Wineooff's store contain s a
very attractive Eastet- display.
It is unique and tasty - and has
been much admired.
- : ..... - - ". ,'
A local minstrel company is
'being organized. It is the in-
iqmuu co pat a gooa snow on ine
boards in May. ' A'
' 'T'"---' ': : " 'r".
Dr. W. B. Duttera, attended a
session o the Church Workers?
. Convention, afe '.Orescent; f last Sat
urday, and Sunday. '
The last span of the pew J steel
bridge over the Yadkin is being
put in. It will be ready for the
passage of trains next month.
The Rowan jail has but three
inmates at present.
Officer M. L. Parker has resign
ed from the police . force and has
taken his former run as - freight
conductor, between Spencer and
Monroe,
Rev. Fred D. Hale, of Wilming
ton, will commence a "revival
meeting at . the First Baptist
church here, on Monday night,
April 1st. The meeting will con
tinue during next week.
A negro named Henry Camp
bell was killed by a train Sunday
afternoon at uranite Quarry, -tie
fell from a car to the track aud
was run over.
U. M. Pless, one of the county's
best farmers, now over 70 years of
age, began planting corn on March
Zuth. This ib something some 01
the younger folks will find diffi
culty in bettering.
At a congregational meeting of
St. John's Lutheran church Sun
day, Prof. R. S. Kiser and C. T.
Bernhardt were elected elders,
and Arnold Snider and B. B. Mil
ler deacons.
Senator Overman, who is a
member of the special Committee
to investigate the Brownsville,
Texas, affair, is at home for a few
days.
Pref. E. A. Smith, of Barbers
ville. Ga.. has located in Salis-
bury and has taken the position
of secretary and treasurer of the
G. W. Frix & Co. music house.
Governor Glenn has accepted
an invitation to deliver an address7
at Livingstone College on May
24th, during commencement week,
Chief Miller and other officers
killed a number of dogs last week
in the West ward. These dogs
had been bitten -by another dog
which.was thought to be suffering
with an attack of rabies.
The Southern has changed its
pay day from the 19th to the 20th,
The employes of the Southern
Railway Company will soon be
ready tc arrange fer-their annual
picnic.
E.J. Braswell, who Has been
prescription clerk at the' Grimes
Drug Store, has gone to his home
, in Rocky Mount. He will study
medicine and expects to enter
Vanderbilt University shortly.
Price Agreed Upon.
The assessors appointed by!
Judge Boyd, of the Federal court,
to place a value upon tht Heilig j
property, have come to an agree
ment after several sessions. As
thev were not allowed to make
the figures public they mailed
their agreement to Judge .Boyd.
The assessors were Messrs. W. P.
Snider. W. S. Blackmer and J.
M Maupm. It will; be remem
bered that the property referred
to was offered the government as
a site for the public building.
The bid of the owners was accept
ed, when the heirs concluded they
would not sell, and condemnation
proceedings were commenced by
the government. -
JHE'B06BY;C0NTfSV
Standing of the Candldatos ant the Yote
. r i. V - rr i
"-,."t . V - , - Jsri. ?
One oil tyrq;pt the candidates
aye taken a -large stride -ahead
since cmr last.issue. Walter Bur
rage, Jt . W-v Watkins and - Miss
Oarfie .Shaver ;haye all forged
ahead, jbjiough Mr, Barrage' still
leads -the list. . Last-. week ttiere
was no candidate, near Mr. 'Bur
rage,' but it will beTnbticed that
Mr. Watkins is : coming along,
while th friends of Miss Shaver
are getting in some work for her.
No oneneed be, discouraged by
the standing of those in the lead,
for the race may yet be' won by
any of the. other candidates, or
even by -juiy" new onfe who may
enter the contest. The interests
warming up and all one has to do
to get votes is to go to work in
earnest. The contest does not
close for a little over two months
yet, and there is plenty of time
sor hustling. Below will be found
the vote of the several candidates
at the time of going to press to
day: Walter Barrage, Richfield,
No., N. C , . 13,150
T. W. Watkins, city, No. 1, 9,850
Miss Carrie E Shaver, Rich
field, No. 2, N. C.,... .. .
Rev. H. A. Trexler, Man
ning, ............ ......
Rev. N. D. Bodie, city No.
4........::,
John C. Goodman, Cres
cent, . .
J. VW. Kepley, city No. 5.
A, Ernest Miller, city,
No. 5,..,.
Wm. M. L. Fesperman,
. city, No. 8, .... . .:: ....
J, S. Blackwelder, Moores-
ville, No. 8.
J. C. Hol&houserv city,
No.6................,
John Howard, Salisbury, . .
900
500
350
275
225
200
200
150
125
125
Y. M. G. A. formally Opened.
The handsome Yf M. C. A.
building at Spencer was formally
opened to the public Saturday
afternoon and night. An inform
al reception was held from 2 to
5 o'clock at which a large number
of visitors were present. At 8
o'clock p, m., addresses were made
by President Finley, Vice-president
H. B. Spencer, General
Counsel Thorn and other gentle
men prominently connected with
the official staff of the road. Sun-,
day afternoon at 4 o'clock there
was a maB meeting for men, and
an address was made by C, J.
Hicks, ot New York. A general
invitation had been extended the
public to be present and many
persons from this city went out.
It is owing largely to the liberali
ty nf the Southern Railway Com
pany that such fine quarters have
beeiisprovided for the railroad Y.
M. C. A., and it was fitting that!
the formal opening of the build
ing should be attended by a num
ber of the principal officerFbf the
Company.
Wanted. I will pay $20 per month
for 'farm hands and furnish
house, wood and garden free. R
L. I'homason, Route 7, SaHsbury,
N. C. - tf.
Solid CarloacTGOOD LUCK" BAKING
For J.
ManTfl By
lis
Biiiiiiijiiiiittii
The purchase of32 car-loads offlour
in one shipment by one jobber, every
-one will grant, would be a tremendous
undertaking. The purchase of. a car
load of "GOOD LUCK" is in the same
proportion as a purchase of 32 car-loads
of flour, as one car of "GOOD LUCK"
will leaven 32 cars of flour. Yet in
solid car load lots, J. K. Link Co., of
Salisbury, are constantly purchasing
tons upon tons of "GOOD LUCK." This
is-due to two causes: First, on account
of its' purity , and its many other un
usual qualities there is a tremendous
demand for "GOOD LUCK.' Second,
J. K. Link Co., are big buyers of everything-in
the grocery line because they
. cover a , large territory an"d have on
."their books a long list of satisfied, cus
tomers. In the .Baking Powder line,
however, "GOOD LUCK"' is the only
brand for which they have "so large a
.demand as to justify its - purchase in
car-load lots. This is - grood evidence
THEY Vt&HT PAROON,
PfititloD for Pardon of the White Brothers
- to be Considered by the fioternor. .
: According to a Raleigh Bpecial,
Governor Glenn will tomorrow
consider the petition presented to
him for the parjdon of Thomas
and Chalmers White.. The two
men werejBohvicted atthe , fall
term of the Superior court here,
1904,1 of the killing of Russell
Sherrill. . Numerously signed pe
titions both for and. against the
pardon have been forwarded to
the Governor. The special re
ferred tc says :
A hearing in a rather notable
case comes before Governor Glenn
next Thursday when the two
Whites, who killed Sherrill in
Rowan county seek a pardon.
They claimed that Sherrill had
ruined thair neice; they went to
see him early one morning pre
sumably to induce him to repair
the wrong he had donce, but a
fight occurred and Sherrill was
killed. The Whites, who live in
Concord, were tried in Salisbury
before Judge Cook and a jury,
and were, convicted of murder in
the second degree aud were sen
tenced to six years in the peniten
tiary. They have served twe
years. Their appeal for exclusive
clemency will be hard f ought;. V A
coincidence of the matter is that
Governor Glenn was one of the
prosecuting attorneys ' at the
trial." '
The statement in the above that
there was a fight when the White
brotheFs called on Sherrill, is not
correct. The Whites made no
such claim as this in their de
fense. They did, state that Sher
rill was advancing on them in a
threatening attitude when they
fired. The Raleigh special con
tains the first intimation of a
fight that we have heard in con
nection with the matter.
Railroad Men Discharged.
A. L. -Pritchard, E. E. Tucker,
J. H. Banks and E. H. Benson,
employes of the Southern Rail
way, who were recently arrested
on the charge of being concerned
in car robberies on the Southern,
have been discharged from cus
tody. The men had a hearing
last week before a magistrate in
Greensboro, and the indictments
quashed. Brakeman Vail, whose
evidence was relied on to prove
the charges, denied on the sand
that he had made an affidavit im
plicating these men, and under
these circumstancesthe trial had
to stop. Vail is under a $900
bond for his appearance at the
next term of the Guilford Supe
rior court.
We were unable to get a ship
ment of white paper here this
week, by the time we were ready
to go to press with the first side
of the Watchman. Rafher than
subject our readers to delay in re
ceiving their paper we used the
most suitable paper we could ob
tain on short notice.
!(. Link Co., Salisbury, K &
THe Southern Mf g.
Richmond, Va
Toms Upoi& Toms
hat it pleases: the Tiousekeeper who -makes
the bread. During its many
years of use it has always been found
to be pure and effective in the dven.
Leading chemists who have analyzed
it have gven it a strong endorsement.
It is guaranteed to comply with the
provisions of all Pure Food Laws, both
State and National. j
The Patented, Tinfoil News Board
Can in which "GOOD LUCK" is packed
is of especial advantage to the con
sumer and the grocer because the Tin
jfoii between two layers of News Board
Excludes moisture, and 'the top and ,
bottom are so constructed as to be more j
air tight than other cans.- The result J
is that, when the powder goes into the
flour, it contains all of its original good ,
qualities. . ; - . ... . .
J. K. Link Co. are thoroughly versed
in the art of merchandising. They un
derstand how to buy and how to sell.
The car of "GOOD LUCK" pictured
above they have; recently bought and
That Hole - BiTfingHadyl
-The regular guestrof the Selwyn
Hotel will-not soon, recover, from
the shock that a dear, sweet, dain
ty, little woman," clad ,jjja-" most
elegnnt, but modest attire gave
"by.annoancing to"a chance ao
qaamtance that she bought nules
for the -government and sold
whiskey for a living. At first the
statement -?wag . discredited, but
the fair one produced her order
book and showed the contracts
that, she had made. The father
of the dainty saleslady was killed
on the Merrimac during the civil
war. He was. a- Calif ornian plan
ter. His daughter sold the mules
that he left to the government.
Later she bought other mules and
sold them to Uncle Sam She
Lwent into the business and the
long eared balaam is an open book
to her. JkVhiskey is a side line.
Mules, whiskey and a sprightly,
j cherry, modest woman that
combination has set the Selwyn
regulars to thinking. Every even
ing, just after supper, the mule
lady is the topic of conversation.
No' one discovered anything but
good about her. -Charlotte Obser
ver. House ot Commons Raided.
London. March 20. The women
suffragists attempted today a
demonstrative raid-on Parliament
more important and more numer
ous than any of theif previous ef
forts. The police, however, had
timely warning and made prepar
ations that resulted in making
the demonitration somewhat inef
fective.' The only result was some
amusing disorderly scuffles and
the arrest of nearly 70 suffragists
who were at once liberated oh
bail.
Previous to this demonstaation
an indignation meeting, which
was largely attended by the so
called "suffraggettes" and th,eir
friends was held at Caxton Hall
whdre the speakers denounced the
House of Commons for stifling
the Dickinson woman suffragist
bill.
The raid was led by Lady Har
berton, who was assisted by the
most prominent wome.i who took
part in the previous raids.- The
women drove up in wagons, and
after promenading before th
houseis of Parliament stormed the
entire entrance of the House of
Commons; where the police rein
forcements, drawn up for the oc
casion, waited the onslaught and
drove the women back. After
this first rebuff the women made a
second determined attempt to
penetrate the police cordon, but
all to little purpose. In accord
ance with instructions the police
employed againBt the women as
little force as possible.
Senator Bailey Sells His Farm.
Lexington, Ky., March 23.
United States Senator-Joseph W.
Bailey, of Texas, sold at public
auction tdflay his Meadow Hill
farm, 120 acres, near here. The
purchasers tare Rear Adm i r a 1
Todd, U. S. NT, retired and A. B.
Blitz. The price was $200 an
acre. The farm was the former
home of James Lane Allen, the
novelist.
POWDER.
soid)
received. They are shipping this stock
out .daily on the many orders received
from their customers, and it will be
only a short time when they will place
with the factory an order for another
car of "GOOD LUCK."
Mr. J. K. Link has the general direc
tion of the buying.
They have always followed the policy
of traveling good, capable men on whom
they can rely and who possess the con
fidence of the grocery trade. The fol
lowing head the list of "GOOD LUCK"
sellers "
Mr. E. L. Foil and Mr. C. M. D.
Kluttz. ,
These gentlemen always have a good -word
to say for "GOOD LUCK" be
cause wherever. thejT put. and recom-.
mend it, it never fails to make good.
Mr. R. C. Wight is in charge of the
"GOOD LUCK"-sales in this territory,
and is assisted by Mr. Norwood Spicer.
They report that "GOOD LUCK" is in
greater demand now than ever before.
"WONDERFUL CURB. SHE SAYS
I am glad to say that a cure for Ecsenia has
really been found, and this wonderful cure la
MJ. l3. D." -
It 1b exactly what It Is recommended to be.
No fake about it. Some people will gay : "Patent
Medicines are no good," bat I find the patent
medicine, D.D. D., to be a greater remedy fori
Eczema than doctor's medicine..
. After having my head, arm 8 and each side a solid
sore for four months, and using doctor's-medlclne
all the time, but with no change whatever, at
last, after having seen the advertisement in the
Daily Mail so often. I decided to give D. D. D. a
trial. I sent for a bottle and used as directed and
before one half the bottle was gone I perceived a
change which was for the' better. In all I used
live bottles and now am well. Not a blemish or
scar is left from the Eczema.
If any one desires to see me personally or write
me about this wonderful cure, I will gladly an
swer questions. '
SUE FARREL.
P. O. Box. 67. Mt. Carbon. W. Va.
jMarch 15, 1905. -
G. 17. Grimes Drug Co.
oooocxxx
8 MM
OUR r.lDLLDrJERY OPENING
was the most successful we ever had, and we were
told by many that our Hats were the prettiest and
most reasonable priced they ever saw. We are show
ing a big variety and can furnish you an Easter Hat
at a very low price.
EASTER (QOODS.
Every department is brim full of the New Goods
for Easter. The New Belts, Hand Bags, Ribbon,
Silks, Oxfords, Mens and Boys clothing, Hats and
etc. - The largest stock we ever had and the majority
of our stock was bought early, before the advance.
FEW SPECIALS IN STAPLE GOODS.
- rt .
Best Calico for. . . . ........ 5c
Good Apron Ginghams for. . 5o
Bleaching for . . 5c
Big stock of Percales at. 10 and 12c
We want each of our customers to help us make our
business bigger, and we'll do all in our power to make
it profitable for you. First-class reliable goods at
lowest prices is our motto.
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 the good will and patronage of .
the people at large; a patronage only desired upon the
strength of the superior quality of their tobaccos. That
it has earned this appreciation is amply proved by the
tremendous and rapidly increasing demand for CHIP. In
fact, wherever their tobaccos come into competion with
other makes, whether with the people or before judges' of
the world's great expositions, they are invariably winners
Call for CHIP and save the tags as they are 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 4c in postage stamps or 8 of the tags we are redeeming.
HancocR Bros. & Co., Lynchburg, Va.
Trouble Over Mississippi Postotfice.
Hattiesburg, Miss,, March 21.
That recent trouble over a negro
clerk in the Hattiesbnrg postoffice
was responsible for the shooting
yesterday of the negro banker, E.
D. ffowell, is a fast growing sus
picion here.. White residents of
Hattiesbnrg appealed to Howell
to persuade the negro clerk not to
take office. When the negro did
not get the position Howell said
his life had' been threatened by
other members of his race.
i
FS!
bPilc
Dr. "Williams Indian Pile
Ointment will care mind,
Bleeding and . ' Itching
Piles. It absorbs the tumors.
allays the itching at once, acts
as a Doultice. eives instant re
lief. Dr. WiUiams Indian Pile Oint
ment is nrenared for Piles and Itch
ing of the private parts. Every box is
warranted. - Bv drusrelsts. bv mail on re
ceipt of price. 58 cents and $1.00. WILLIAMS
SMIIUrJiaTURlllG C0 Prop. CtovelanCTnlo.
Q)
Bead this remarkable letter from a
. woman who Knows how :
D.D. D. Cures Eczema
. litre Is fhs picture of a girl who
has learned the value of at least one
proprietary remedy.
Honest doctors who KNOW agree with
her that D. D. D. prescription is now THE
specific for eczema and xther skin diseases, -and
many physicians recommend it, although
they could increase their fees by writing out
their own prescriptions.
OTHERS DARE NOT attack this rem
edy, for they know that thousands
who cured of horrible skin diseases
by D. D. D. prescription would rise to
prove the lie to maligner?.
D. D. D. prescription is not a "patent
medicine" in the ordinary sense of the word,
but the prescription of the eminent skin
specialist, Dr; D. D. Dennis. IT WILL
CURE.
7E VOUCH FOR THIS.
TO CONVINCE YOU we have arranged
with the D. D. D. Co., so that any sufferer
from any skin disease can get direct from the
D. D. D. Co.'s laboratory a large free sample
bottle of D. D. D. prescription together with
the new 32 page pamphlet on skin diseases
and free advice on your particular care from
the world's greatest skin specialists.
Salisbury, N. G.
lillf CO
BELC1-M ARRV G.
froii
bat co
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