THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN. , eOLO hill
A Tesm and Two Barrels of Wtilskei Cap
wm. n. stbw akt. Ed. a4 Pub. - turef: Colored Mrer Arrested.
Wwt TTF StlOTk goniu m aam tuuajr, wuiuu is
annoying to those who cave their
peavinehay cut down, as it takes
adite a week tor . more of clear
weather to care same.
Seven -of the'stockholdera of-the
Southern Mining Co., from Cleve
land, Ohio, and Joliot, 111 arrived
here last week to witness the start
of their new stamp mill of which
W. J. nomas .dob ua uem p- . . , . , . tJ
pointed to conduct a department " v 6
in the Charlotte Observer as book Chas. Myers, who recently mov
rair?wfiT. a nosition for which he fed to Oransebure, S. C, to work
- c I
for "Billy McPaden" in his steam
laundry, has returned to Gold
Hill. He has moved into the
house recently vacated by Sam
Parker. Charlie says there is no
Sutecrlpticm Frio $1 pw jmx "trlctly
eaaa t adranee
Bntrd u iood-la natter Jaa.
ittv iml at th Mt oSet at Sails-
bur, N. C uader th set
of March Srd. 1W7.
Salisbury, N, C, Oct, 9th, 1907.
is well qualified.
An election was held in Ashe
ville yesterday for the purpose of
leciding the question of licensed
saloonToTprohibition. There were place like Gold Hill for him.
xttw TObtJB uttBu wmj-.y Tne mlant daughter of Mr. ana
them were for saloons.'thus'giving Mrfl JaB. Martin died last Wed
a majority'for'prohibition of 848. nesday nyg from some infantile
The saloons will tnereiore ciose urnnhlft ftni ws in4-lfirrfia here
December 81st. T Salisbury, it is
said, is to be the next battle
ground-
Friday evening at 3 o'clock. The
child was only about three weeks
old and had been sick about, two
weeks.
U. K. Morgan is still mr a very
critical condition as reported last
week. A doctor from Salisbury
was called here to see him and
consult with Dr, Bowers, the
illlD MOP,
10TH,:ilTHt F AMD G STRE TS
:. Washington, D. G.
As Tor the new jail proposed Jor
Salisbury we are not in sympathy
with' iti' The jail we now have,
we believe,"is amply sufficient for
'--...-."' - ww " . It
our present needs, we can in
afford to spend countless -thous
ands of dollars for a jail just now,
when the money is needed so much
for our schools. We believe the
erring and uniortunaxe criminals
should be well provided for, but
there is a, work, that of giving .the
nnn? & trooa enncfttion. mat
idmes before this, and if properly Table and Toilet Linens for
dealt with there will not be one
surplus cent. As for a special
tax, the tax is now almost beyond
the reach of the poor laboring
man. ;
It is well and proper for the
citizens all over the county to
write their home paper their views
concerning needed and oontemplat
ed improvements. They should
not hesitate to speak out their
sentiments fully, regardless of
consequences without fear or favor, did values.
Such conduct is our only safe
guard against corruption, it is
not necessary for one to endorse
Summer Use.
The substantial, practical
inexpensive sorts mat will
stand tne hard service or ev
eryday use, suitable for sum
Quinsy, Sprains and Swellings Cured. ,
"In November, 1901; I caught '
cold and had the qnnsy My throat !
V. li. T- 1J:
was - swollen bo x couia uaruiy
breathe. I applied Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and it gave me relief
in a. short time. , In two days I
was all right," says Mrs. L. Cou
sins, Otterburn, Mich. Chamber
lain's Pain Balm is a liniment
and is especially valuable for
sprains and swellings. For sale
by James PlummerT Salisbury,
and Spencer Pharmacy, Spencer,
N. C.
OPEN AtJ ACCOUNT
WITH THE
FIRST H A T 1 0 U A L B A K .
SALISBURY, N. C
W. C. Coughbnoub, President,
T. C. Linn, Vice-President,
W. H. White; Cashier.
ftnnitni . . $Fin.nnn.nn
mer cottages and general Sui-nius. . . 5K4.nnnn.nn
summer use, Ail are splen uibbctobs: jonn s. Henderson, u.
A. Atweii, t, u. Liinn, a, i.
Woodson, Burton Craige, W. S.
Blaekmer, Walter H. Woodson,
Cream Damark desirable W. B. Strachan, A. H. Price,
r rs n j
everything Coh Blinky-ker-Blink for use during the fruit- sea- Every accommodation extended con
sistent with Bale-banking.
W. H. WHITEa Cashier.
There are some newspapers in
the State that are now throwing
boquets at Salisbury because of
her foolish conduct in allowing
an immaginary election being
hair h or a on t.ho nneation of issu
in $300,000 in bonds. If these awenaiDg pnysician last weeK.
papers knew the conditions here 1 understand they pronounced the
they would probably speak differ
entlv. unless they base their flat- Mrs. M. A. isasmger lost a
tery on the old adage that "misery valuable horse yesterday
i j ti I
loves company. R xr Hedrick and a Mr. Lanev
cantured a 2 -horse team loaded
TIT VI? - t .11 -I
wepuniisnon anouner page a with corn whiskey three miles be-
sermon recently delivered by Rev. low here in Cabarru9 COuuty, last
F. J. Murdoch, rector of St. Luke's Wftdne8Vflv nihfc The tim
T7i i i i e n i l I
episcopal cnurcn oi oansoury, ftHflft(1 thronah Gold Hill abont
says or does to be popular and re
spected. One can be popular and
respected by being above toadyism
and because of his own virture
fend merit. But Xerxes may be
ever so great a general, to be sue
cessful, he must prepare for war in
mi
times of peace, ihe new jail is
about ready for prisoners. Ihe
court house proposition, however,
neexis attention. j
L. D. H. Brown, our splendid
blacksmith, is doing a thriving
business. He is an efficient black
smith and has been
ever since a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Kluttz have
moved from their home in Granite
Quarry to the home of L. R. Lingle,
Mrs. Kluttz's father. -Mr. Lin
ele's business takes most of his
time and attention from his farm.
Xerxes.
on. the prohibited degrees irom. a
scriptural standpoint. It is an
able exposition of a timely subject
and is worthy of careful perusal.
Dr. Murdoch had a number of
these printed in pamphlet form
and will distribute them freely
among the delegates at the General
Convention of the Episcopal church
which is now in session at Rich
mond, Va.
The city aldermen at a meeting
laBt Thursday night decided to re
ceive bids for the issuance of
$800,000 in bonds which they pro
pose to issue. This, then is notice
to those who contemplate asking
for an injunction to stop this issue
to act promptly. There are num
- m
erous gooa and sumcienv reasons
why such a step should be taken.
There istno reason why the citizens
should I allow this huge sum of
money to be wasted as has been
the case with former issues, when
there are ample grounds for a sue
cessiui contest. rnose of our
citizens, especially renters, who
live -on streets that will not beim
proved will save money by lending
a hand in defeating this plot of
the boss; and those who live in the
suburbs will also do well to take
a hand as it will not be many
years until the legislature will be
petitioned to extend the corporate
limits and. take them in for the
purpose of helping to pay for said
bonds, even though they have re
ceived none of their benefits.
Col, Bryan's Illustrated Book ef Travel.
The success of Col. Bryan's new
book "Thb Old Wobld and Its Wats"
gives striking testimony to his hold on
the popular mind. It recounts and
profusely illustrates his recent jour
ney around the world. It has been is
sued five months, and we are advised
that, in that short period, four large
editions aggregating 41,000 copies have
been called for. The reports of agents,
which have been submitted to us,
would indicate that the demand for it
ia well nigh spontaneous and universal
that it exceeds that for any other
book published for the subscription
trade since the period of "Grant's
Memoirs." Col. Bryan's book with
like success depends upon no sympa
thetic element for its strength. But
it has on the part of the people the
enduring feeling of personal confidence
in the great moral and intellectual in
tegrity of its author.
It has an equally pronounced ad
miration for his brilliant abilities, and
the untiring energy that enabled him
to CDver the world in his noted tour
and to photograph and describe it in
hfs inimitable way. Without official
place Col. Bryan is everywhere re
gardedj at home and abroad, as a vital
force in American affairs. As a stu
dent of men and of government, and of
governmental, conditions, hi j observa
tions and conclusions profoundly in
terest the people. Hence the gieat
sale of his book, descriptive of men ,
and things seen during his, noted tour
aroundfthe woild and thififgfr the Na
tions. It is vitalized by - 251 artistic
engravings, from photographs taken by
him or under his. supervision, repre
senting men, places and things that
interested him and that specially in
terests every American reader, It is a
most unique presentation of a wonder
fully interesting journey r that has
caught the attention of the people,
and met with great demand. It is
sold only through soliciting agent e.
The Thompson Publishing Comp any,
St. Louis, Mb., are the fortunate pub
lishers. They advertise for agents in
another column of this issue. '
10 o'clock p. m., and was halted,
but the driver, a negro, whipped
up his horses and went through
in a great hurry, and was not
overtaken until he had gotten
about three miles in the country.
t is reported that some shots
were fired, with what effect I do
not know, but at any rate the
team was abandoned and the
driver took to his heals, he
however, came back here Thursday
morning and was arrested and
taken to Greensboro where he was
bound over to Federal Court.
Deputy Collector J. M. Davis ar
rived here on the 9 o'clock train
Thursday morning and had Ihe
two barrels of corn whiskey, 104
gallons, shipped to Salisbury, and
the team locked up here at the
livery stable to be abvertised and
sold in due time. The negro lost
his hat in his flight and came
back to find it, when he was recog
nized and arrested.
Mr. Laney and some other sur
veyors belonging to the U. S. Geo
graphical Survey, who have I een
here about three months, have
completed their work and gone.
Mike.
son.
60c, 75c. 1.00 and 1.10 a yd.
Silver Bleach Damask
Napkins a special value.
20 inch, $2.50 a doz.
' 22 inch, 3.00
24 inch, 3.50
WHEN IT
COMES TO
The ACTUAL
Sjm&SL . I
No tobacooo
ever madd
can surpass. our PU;t, .Twist and SmoVing. Wherever ex
hibited m competition with the wrld, they have never failed
to win the g'old medal for their geno al excellence, high quality
and for their decided superiority i, : -"r all. competing brands.
"SHGLD DOWN" is one of the coming brands of America.
Only a feiv yeais oW, it ? unrivaled qualities have made it one
rof the leading sellers over all other flue-cured plugs. It
thoroughly satisfies and perfectly suits everybody and all
classes. Sold at 1"te and 15c per plug or 5c cuts.
Always buy "SHOW DOWN" and save the tags. There
is many an article you need for your comfort or entertain
ment which these tar ;s get for you without cost.
A copy of onr 1307 r-reniiuin catalogue, which is one of Ihe largest and
most attractive eve.- gotten out by a tobacco manufacturer, will be mailed
to any address fn the United- States on receipt of oiJy 4c in pc-stase
stamps or 8 of tlie tags we are redeeming.
Hancock Bros. & Co.,
Lynchburg, Va.
.-!twiwi-Tn- HiipHCS
(
V
18x54 inch Hemmed
CI WAAflir n CIO 1
in this WOr& AU"otci icauj xvi udd,
12c each.
Hack
You never have any trouble to
get children to take Kennedy's
Laxative Cough Syrrip. Thoy
like it because it tastes nearly like
maple sugar. Kennedy's Laxa
tive Uough eyrup is a sale, sure
and prompt remedy for coughs
and colds and is good for every
member of the family. Sold by
James Plum mer and all druggists.
CHRISTIANA.
Christiana, Oct. 7. Items are as
scarce as hen teeth just now.
Rev. J. H. Fesperman, of Salis
bury, will preach at Christiana
next Sunday, October 13th. The
public is invited to hear this
pulpit orator of ability.
We learn that Rev. J. P. Miller,
of Mt. Pleasant, will supply the
Union-Christiana pastorate until a
regular pastor can be had. Rev.
Miller is principal of the Collegi
ate Institute -of Mt. Pleasant,
and can only get off the first and
third Sundays.
We are sorry to report several
cases of sickness. Chills and ague
are the main causes for complaint.
Others, who are going to sobool,
are: Misses hiStner Fisher. Mav-
belia Heller, Zelda Holler, Fannie
Brown and Pratte Trexler to Cres
cent, and Miss iJeulah Lyerly to
Granite Quarry.
w e learn mat tnere is taiK ot a
rural telephone system in Rowan
county, We are in line with the
proposition, and hope that it is not
mere talk. It is something the
farmers need in order to -keen in
touch with themselves. It will
save more than one cold, midnight
trip to the doctor, will keep him
informed about the prices -of his
products, and in fact will perform
many little errands, that would
necessarily involve much time, or
take a horse and man from the
field when ' most needed. We be
lieve our community is so well
Convinced of this fact that it
would be very little trouble to get
up a system, if the proper men
take it in hand.
FOR AGENTS. - - - A SUCCESS.
"THE OLD WORLD AND ITS WAYS"
BY
WM. JENNINGS BRYAN
576 Imperial Octavo Page. 251 Su
purb Engravings from photographs
taken by Uol. Uryan.
Recounts his trip around the world
and his visits to all nations. Greatest
book of travel ever written. Most suc
cessful book of this generation. 41,
000 called for in 4 months. Write us
for sample reports of first 100 agents
employed. The people buy it eagerly.
The agent's harvest.
Outfit FREE.--Send fifty cents to
cover cost of mailing and handling.
THE THOMPSON PUBLISHING CO..
10-J St. Louis. Mo.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALeT
Commissioners Sale oi a Valuable Farm.
By virtue of a decree of the Superior
Court of Rowan county in the special
proceeding entitled J. M. Hoffner, J
W. Shuping and others against I. L
Hoffner, wherein the undersigned were
appointed commissioners and directed
to Bell the real estate described in the
.partition, we will sl at public auc
tion to tne mgnest Diaaer ior casn, at
the court house door in Salisbury, N.
C, on
Monday, November 4th, 1907 -
at 12 o'clock M . the following tract of
land in'Litaker township, at Faith, N.
C, about 6J6 miles south of Salisbury,
N. C: (1) All that tract of land lying
in Ihe county. and State aforesaid, sit
uate on the headwaters of the south
fork of Crane. Creek, beginning at a
chestnut tree in Phillips' line and runs
East with said line about 71 poles to a
c )rner of the division line between
Moses Sifford and Joseph Sifford in
Phillips'.line ; thence North with said
division line 118 poles to another cor
ner of said line ; thence West about 71
poles to a stake; thence South 118
poles to the beginning, containing 52
acres more or less.
(2.) Also another tract adjoining the
above beginning at a black oak on A
Roseman's line and a corner of the lot
of land surveyed for Lydia A. Rimer;
thence with said Roseman's line W
29 poles to a stake on said Roseman's
line and corner of tract of land be
longing to the heirs of John Rimer,
deceased ; thence with said tract 117K
ftolt's to a stake on E. E. Ph Hips'
ine ; thence with his line East 29
poles to a chest ut oak -on said Phil
lips' line, and a corner of lot surveyed
for Sorphia Cauble ; thence with said
lot North 68 poles and 19 links to a
stone a corner of said lot on the line of
the lot surveyed foi the said Lydia ;
thence with her lines South 744 W. 6
poles to a stone j thence North 6 poles
to a black oak ; thence NorthJT4 East
6 poles to a black oak sappling ; thence
North 42 poles and 18 links to the be
ginning, containing 21 acres mdre or
less.
(3.) Adjoining the above land, be
ginning at a stone on John A. Peeler's
line and runs ; thence South 74 poles
W. to a stone ; thence North 6 poles to
a stone ; thence North 74 E, 6 poles
to a stone; then Be South 6 poles to
the beginning, containing about one
fourth. of an acre and being the lot con
veyed by John A. Peeler and wife to
G. W. Hoffner, deed for which is re
corded in Book No. 102. page 250. j
All the above tracts form one farm
of 73 acres, on which is located a
large two-story nearly new dwelling
house. There is also a good granite
quarry on the above land.
Terms of Bale: Cash.
This October 2nd, 1907. .
R. LEE WRIGHT,
- i WALTER H. WOODSON,
' : commissioners.
45 inch Pillow or Suiting
Linen, excellent quality.
56c a yard. Value 75c.
72 inch Suiting Linen,
per yard, $1.00
90 inch Suiting Linen,
per yard, $1 .10
17x50 inch Scalloped Huck
aback Scarf s, each 35c
17x50 inch Hemstiched
Huckaback Scarfs, each 45c
"Homespun" Bath Towell.
Towell mao!e in Scotland,
and woven in the old fashion
edway, hence the name. Its
superior Quality as a bath
towel is verified by the hun
dreds of users during the
at a 1 j
past twenty years tnat we
have sold it. Size 21x45 in.
30c each.
By the Dozen, $3.50.
"Sewing Machines With a
' Reputation,
Are alone worthy of a place
in the home. Nothing is
capable of affording more as
sistance in the sewing room
than a reliable machine, noth
ing is so sure to result in an
noyance and worry than a
poor one.
The 4 'Woodward & Lo
throp" machines are light
running, highly improved and
with the exception of the
hand machine, provided with
elegantly finished solid oak
cabinets. They are manu
factured in accordance with
our individual specifications
by the oldest, and best ma
chine manufacturers in the
country, and iepresent the
highest excellence in mateJ
rial and workmanship. We
are therefore enabled to un
reservedly guarantee them
for ten years and to Keep
them in repair for a similiar
period.
$'15.0(1 to $40.00.
The $5. 00 is a Hand Machine.
Repairing. I can repair your
Doner, engine, saw mill, gun
stove or most any bind of machin
ery, and wjll do it at a reasonable
price. Write a card or come to
see me. Shop, South Main street,
Chestnut Hill, or address poatoffice
box 13, Salisbury, N. C,
J. B. DAVIDSON.
A Mineral , Water that Defies Drugs
Nature's Great Blood Tonic
The recent drugf exposures in this Country have proven to all that deadly poisons
and stimulants lurk in many Patent Medicines. You never know when you might be tak
ing some of that class.
Nature has made ample provision for restoring vigor and vitality to humanity, and
the public, as well as doctors, resort to Natural Remedies, when all others have failed.
Are you troubled with Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Malaria, Kidney or
Bladder Trouble, Chronic Diarrhoea or Dysentery, and above all, -that
dreadful disease Scrofula, which has almost baffled human skill, or Diseases pecu
liar to Females?
. Piedmont-Bedford Concentrated
Iron & Alum Water
Is Nature's Remedy for Nature's Ills. Yes, when you consider that disease comes
from impoverished or run down conditions of the system, this Natural Mineral Water
furnishes the system what it needs, .
The analysis of. this Water, shown on the bottle, tells you what Nature thinks
you should taKe when sick, and the doctor who reads it will agree. .
Do you think the grouping together in this Water of 17 different minerals, which
are recognized by medical writers as most powerful blood tonics, could have been
accidental ? Reason answers, NO ! ' t
An 18-oz bottle of Piedmont-Bedford Concentrated Iron and Alum water contains
all the minerals of 25 gallons of the average natural water Then why buy a barrel
of water when, you can get a bottle of minerals at the trivial cost of
one dollar. The dose is a teaspoonful in a glass of your own spring water.
How this Water acts upon the system is not clearly known. It is judged mainly
by its works. It has cured all the diseases numeratedbove, and many more, evidently
through its action as a powerful BLOOD TONIC.
We have many valuable certificates, which we will be glad to mail, if you are
interested.
J. M. ECHOLS CO., Lynchburg, Va.
Sold and Recommended v 1
T. W. Grimes Drug Co,, Chestnut Hill Drag Co., H. H. Cooke Pharmacy.
iMIIM
Freshest as Well as High Grade Drag Store Goods.
In addition to carrying drug store goods
of the highest grade, Grimes does such an
extensive trade that nothing remains in
stock long enough to deteriorate.
Stocks are'always moving at Grimes'.
J ust as fast as goods aresold they are re
placed by new shipments, keeping stocks
in all departments ever fresh.
Keeping in mind the inestimable im
portance of freshness of Drugs and Drug
Store Goods you will readily see the ad
vantage to yourself lii having your drug
store wants supplied by
GRIM
North Hain Street
SALISBURY, H. C.