Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 4, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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Ja - - v .X . . . : y We will not earry over any heavy weight clothing, we haven't room to keep thejn. -We are offering a valuable remainder of attractive stock of Cassimers and Worsted Suits, lower than minimum prices. We' say now without hesitation it will open your eyes, of unequaled for saving money. Onr competitors have and will make strong efforts to imitate, but there is no merchant that can provide you with such an attractive line of clothing with snch low prices. iiiiiiii OF PRICE Ederheimer, Stein & Co. MAKERS orre 5 CHRISTIANA. March 2. Rev. L. B. Spracber will preach his first sermon at Christiana next Sunday, March 8, at eleven A. M... Sunday School will be 9:80. Everybody invited to come and hear him. Mrs. Luther Lyerly is quite sick, with neuralgia of the nerves, at this writing. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Miss Eltha Lingle's school, at Peeler's school house, closed last Friday, evening. Junius M. Lyerly will return to Wellford, S. C. next Monday to resume his work at the depot. . Hon. Locke Craig lias been secured to make the Literary ad . .... . dress at tne urescent commence- merit this spring. As mentioned before, the school -at Rowan Academy will terminate with an exhibition, on Saturday March 7. It will consist of songs, recitations, dialogues, negro ser mons, and an address delivered by Prof. A. WV George, of - Mt. Pleasant, That night, the St. Marions,' will give a public debate, on the following topic, Resolved, That the People of NortkCarolina Should be Permitted to Vote on Prohibition. A. J. Brown ancLL A. Thomas will represent the ,af Urinative, with A. J.L.Thomas and J.C.Peeler the negative. The pub ' lie is cordially invited to attend and spend the day pleasantly with us. Don't forget the date and place. Rowan Academy, Satur day March 7. We advise every body to sub scribe to tne watchman, it you are an old subscriber hurry and renew your subscription and get your neighbors to do likewise, for there is going to be something "didding" this summer. Every correspondent we have talked to, proposes to do his part in making the Watchman the best and most widely read newspaper in the state. Item sandwitches will be served op to the minute, Xerxes. YOST. - ..March 2. There are lots of people sick with pneumonia in our community.! J. LrSifford's son and daughter are very sick yet. We are lire having a fine school at the Sloop school house with W. Ri lentz, of Rimer town, as teacher.' t Miss Pearle Eddleman was taken ill at school and compelled to go home. - - Daniel - Roseman is very sick with the grip. We have some fine taffy cooks at Yost, they cook, pull and eat almost at the same time. . J. M. Clark had a chopping last Wednesday, guess he is ready for cold weather. Miss Ella Dry -has been very sick wih the grip, J. L. Yost has - treated himself and wife to a new cook stove, guess they will do lots of cooking, John Saffort's wife, of Rimer town, was buried at Prosperity church. The oldest daughter of J. B. Yost, who is working in Salisbury, is very sick with measles, . Thjb Mzlles. " sponde We. still 125 SOUTH KlAirJST. LIS nee, SOUTH ROWAN. ' A beautiful wedding occurred Sunday irorning, February 23rdi when Chrrli3 Miller and Miss Val der ShupiLg werej united in the holy bonds of matrimony, at the Organ Church parsonage, Rev. H. A. Trexler pronouncing the vows thai made them man and wife. The bride was one of beauty and has-many near and dear friends whe congratulate her as she Btarts on a new life. Mr. Miller is a well known citizen and has" many friends who congratulate him. They will, for the . present, make their home at A. W. Shaping's, at Rock Grove. IfThey have a host of friends who wish them a long and happy life. Rev. W. S. Nicolson preached a most excellent sermon, Februa ry 23rd, at Rock Grove, M. E. Church. He will hold services there again, on the third Sunday in March, at 8 o'clock, p. m. Henry, the little son of A. A. Caster, was-right painfully injur ed last Sunday evening. Whjle crossing a fence he fell and broke his arm. ' Owing to the bad weather, farm ers have not yet done any plow ing, but will start this morning, and, if the weather remains favor able, a considerable amount will be done in the next few days. The roads seem to have com pletely lost their bottom. To-day a number of farmers will go before the county commissioners to see if they can get the county- road force to extend their work of ma cadamizing and grading down as far as Organ Church. The farm ers have volenteered to give many days of work and probably enough of hauling to supply the road with rock, from the Faith line, on down. " Charlie Miller, and, his young wife, visited Burth Carter and family last Tuesday, Geo Carter has been confined to his room for the past few days butis able to be up now, we are glad to note. ... Miss Bell and Minnie Bostain took advantage of the leap year and visited Lewis Josey last Sun day. We are glad to note that Broth er Xerxes takes heed to a person so quick but certainly he was scared so bad that he could not tell who he saw. - For the last while we have heard much Said conerning the prohibition election that is com ing in tne near future and we have heard arguments by many different people, some in favor of prohibition and others against it. Now. people ofilorth arolina, has not liquor proven to you to be one of the most destrective med icines that you have ever taken? Just look at the number of sui cides annually and the number of deaths due to heart trouble, all caused by thepoisonous liquors you buy and drink. Itstands before the people of North Carolina as to whether or not they willliave pro hibition laws, and it should be the duty of every temperance man to do all in his power to have pro hibition. To have prohibition , is just simply to Scatter shunshine All alone the way, Cheer and bless and brighten -Every passing day. Slightest actions often Meet the sorest needs, For the world wants daily, Little kindly deeds. Oh what care and sorrow ... You may help remove With your sorrows and courage Sympathy and love give alchol a shove. Rooxbb, j have on hand those 'BOLD HILL. March 2d. Two' car loads of ccal arrived last Wednesday and the stamp mills both resumed work. The Gold Hill mill is run ning night and day and the South ern runs only by day. The Gold Hill miil, in addition to the" gold amalgamated on the plates, is making and saving the concen trates which are being shipped north to be treated. Dr. Stokes and some capitalists from Joliet, 111., were here last week to examine the Sapphire mine recently bought from the Earn hardt sisters . and will probably operate same this spring. W. F. Leonard has moved his family back to his farm, about one mile from his Gold Hill residence. J. G. Moose has , moved in the house vacated by W. F. Leonard, David Morgan will move into John Casper's.. Jhouse this week, which has recently undergone some needed repairs. John Arey is building a barn on the lot in the rear of his store. Robert Morgan has about finish ed his ell and will probably move in thisjweek. Thomas Vandeburg, who has re cently been having some trouble here, while under arrest gave the officers the-slip, he threw off his overcoat and made gravels fly, and although pursued by Mat Hedrick's blood hounds and a posse, made good his escape. Will Jenkins was in a critical condition again last week, having had a hemorrhage caused probably by eating a piece of orange. Mrs. Marshall Sell is rejoicing over the advent of a young over the advent of a young black smith in the tamilv. Both son and mother are doing well andMar shal is wearing the usual smile appropriate to such occasions. Miss Clara Proctor and Miss Margaret Newell gave a spider web party week before last, and some mishievous boys, probably envying the good time the others were having, procured some green paint and made, a lib eral application- of same " to the front gate thereby causing serious damage, to certain young ladies and gents clothing as they returned to their respective homes Considerable agitation has mani fested itself here the past week over i the attempt "of the people living in the upper end of town to have the post office removed from the present location to a more central point. The proposed move would eliminate the carrier, who is paid $178 per year for delivering the mails from the cars to the office which is a little over a mile distant, and the patrons in the north end have to walk over a mile to get their mail, Richard Sparnell died Friday night about 9 o'clock with pneu monia, he was taken with a chill Monday night and the end came Friday night. Mr. Sparnell was the last of the old English miners who came here about 50-years ago and was about 75 years, ot age. He was a man of strong constitution and fine physic. He spent his entire life working in the mines and held several, impor tant jobs as underground frreman, pump man, etc, He leaves a-son and., two - daughters, Richard Sparnell, Jr., and Mrs. W; T. R. Jenkins and Mrs. M. L. Cauble, of Salibury,"N. 0. The remains were interred in the Gold Hill home - made, all wool Socks at 15c a pain GRANITE QUARRY. March .2. It seems somewhat natural around Granite Quarry again, as the quarries are going to work. Boys, get ready there is plenty of work to be done. If you want to get a job go see Douglas Smith. Some of the boys' went to him last week for a job and, this was the reply he made them, "I can not work you all now, but I will )lace yonr ap plication on file and as soon as I can use a man of vour ability I will communicate with you," So see Douglas for a job. The new telephone line, known as the Independent line, is doing splendid work in our little town and through the surrounding country, we already realize the good it will do us all. A curions noise was heard on the wire a few days ago, Come to find out that it was Andrew Brown talking on 'his papa's new phone. I guess he enjoyed it as it was his first trial at such busi ness. Mrs. Henry Seaford has been very sick for the past week, but we are glad to say she is improv ing at this writing. We wish her a speedy recovery. Lewis Kluttz has been swopping horses he has swopped one of his fine horses for a finer one. So if you don't think Mr. Kluttz wont swop with you, please try him a crack.. - Mrs. Vance Fisher has been very sick for the last few days. Jones Shepherd has his new house about completed which is located on Main street, guess he will move in it soon. Joe Frick has bad luck with his rabbits, he says that three died from the effects of eating too much baking powder. Guesa he wanted to raise them too fast. Be careful, Joe, and don't feed much baking powder as you might loose more of them. Mrs. Luther Lyerly, who has been sick for the past week, is not improving very much.. Hope she will be able to be out soon. Jack. cemeteryr yesterday eveniDg at 3:80 p.m. A large concourse of people attending. There will be an old time fid dlers convention held here in the school house on the .night of the 27th of this month. All are cor dially invited Jo attend, Mike. Slae of Valuable Lands lor Partition. virt.nft nf nn rYrrioi. rhfTnA1 fr-nm postTfthe Clerk of the. Superior Court of Rowan County m the special proceed ing entitlea D. A. Beaver and Lafayette Beavtr vs. William Earnhardt and wife Alice Earnhardt et al., appointing the undersigned Commissioner to sell cer tain lands for partition, I will expose for sale at public auction for cash at the court house door in Salisbury , N. C, on Saturday, March 7th, 1908, t the hour of 12 M, the following de scribed lands : Beginning at a stake, corner of Nov 4, thence north 25 chains to a stake on di vision line, corner to No. 4,thenoe wast 6 ch&insto poplar on division, thence jouth 25 chains on the old line to post oak, thence east 5 chains on the old line to the -beginning, containing 12 acres. - . Another lot, beginning at stake, thence north 25 chains to stake "on di vision " line, corner to No. 10, thence west 20 chains on the division line to a stake, .thence south 25 chains on line with No. 5 .to stake on . the original. lincer thence east 20 chains oil the old original line to the beginning, contain ing 50 acres, the same being lots Nos 1. 2 and 3 id the division of the lauds of John Beaver. This Dec. 31st, 1907 JOHN L. BENDLEMANr commissioner. SALISBURY, TJ- IC Capital $20,000 00 Real Estate, Loans, Insurance SALISBURY, N. C Two Valuable Farms For Sale. We offer for sale cheap the Captain Wilson Farm in South Rowan and near Mill Bridge ; con sists of about 120 acres including one of the very b )st pieces of bot tom land in the State ; has plenty of timber; two good dwelling houses, and is located in the best farming section of Rowan county ; it" is known as the Old Wilson Place. For price and terms apply or write to our office. j We also offer for quick sale a , 46 acre farm three miles out of ! Salisbury; has good five room new dwelling; good barns; pas-1 tures and lots fenced ; would make a splendid dairy farm. Can be bought.now fdr $1,500. 4 Per Cent. We pay 4 per cent, on money in savings department, adding the interest to the principal every 90 days, and offer every safe guard to the depositors! We also loan money on reares tate and personal security. THE PEOPLES' BANK AND TRUST CO. D. R. Julian, J. D. Noewood, i President. Cashier. ! P IT Ttt muroarw T A Phut ht i jl . . AuujniovU) v. m jl tv n I i pi r, V.-President. Teller. Charles W. Woodson! M. D Medicine and Surgery. Offers his Professional Services to the Public. Office Phone 600 ; Res. 336 J. OFFICE: Wachovia im Building. THE STATE'S STRONGEST BANKING INSTITUTION. I $600,000.00 Capital. Over Five Million Dollars Assets 4 PER CENT. intesest guaranteed oifmoney re maining three months in the Sav ing department, yet you can get your money when you want it. JJ Wachovia Loan &. Trust Co., Salisbury Savings Bank Building. THE ROOSTER CRIED "I could swear if I tried That there goes a bonnet With my tail feathers on it!' C1 ' il.! i . . . oomtJimug xo crow aoout is our bample Shoes at 67c on the dollar. - Have "you seen our new arrivals in our Long Wear Shoes? If not you're behind the times. Better call oh us to-day and maka your selection before the holiday rush. Onr" stock is the lar gest in the city to pick from. rails 5 HARRISON CO ftoputfluwcE foot veajA terms snucny cash . C. We are still giving away those splendid pocket knives to all who pay a year's subscription, in advance, to The Caeo lina Watchman. Pay up and get one for aCJhristmast gift. Plain Talks on Fertilizers Improving and Increasing Tobacco Crops No soil is rich, enough in all the foods the tobacco plant needs to produce it at its best. Many tobacco soils, how ever, contain natural ele ments, rich in certain valu able plant" foods- but lack ing in others. And just as a dead or dying soil must be fed with a complete plant food, so these partially fed soils need specially prepared food to supply what they lack, and balance the unequal fertilization supplied by nature. When these special nourishing elements are added to the soil, crops multiply enor mously; quality improves, and proiits are doubled and trebled. To bacco is seldom" planted nowa days without the use of some fertilizer ; but the great point to remember is jto have the right fertilizer in the suffi cient quantities, APRON We had several cases of apron Gingham in short lengths, bought for qur sale, but it was delayed on railroad and didn't get here, except for the last two days, so we still have some left. It is worthy 8c, but we will sell, while it lasts, at 5 Another lot of sameGingham, but run a little narrow. Urgoesrtt We are headquarts on We have a big stock children's cheap, -coarse winter with. Summersett m Are Fully equipped with the latest Hearses,' Church Truck and all supplies necessary for con ducting funerals, and have a complete stock of all grades of - Coffins, Gaskets and Burial Robes. Their Mr. R. M. Davis and Mr. W. Summer sett can.be reached by phone at air times, night or day - otherwise the results will not be satis factory. Over one million tons of Virginia -Carolina Fertilizers were sold last yelTr, a sure proof of their great popularity and value. The whole story of the composition, treat ment, and productivity of the soils of the tobacco region' are told by government and private experts in the Farmers Year Book or Almanac of the Virginia-Carolina Chemi cal Co. sent free if you write to any sales office of the Company. VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL CO. ' Richmond j Va. Norfolk, Va. Columbia, S. C. sA-tlanta, Ga. Durham, N. C. Charleston, S. C. Baltimore, Md. Columbus, Ga. Savannah, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. Memphis, Tenn. Shreveport, La. 3 f 1 1 4C Shoes of all kinds. of Men's, Women's and shoes, to finish out the i-IIARRY CO. THE Undertaking Co i '4 y..' ....
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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March 4, 1908, edition 1
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