-a
CHESTNUT HILL" : " .
" r April 20. W. E;Egle and wife
and three children are spending
Easter with relatives and" friends
down in Piney. Woods. They will
return home Tueaday next. ..
Miss Marie Shatrer recently visi
ted her cousins Albert and Ada
Eagle.
- Miss SuBan Overman, of Chest
nut Hill, is very ill at this writiug
We hone her a speedy xeoovery
and-a long and happy life. -Miss
Franois Glover, of . Con
cord, spent a few day with her
mother near Misenheimer Bprings
and returned home Saturday.
The Sunday School ohildren, of
the Methodist church had an Eas
ter egg Hunt Baturaay ana eujuj
ed the occasioa-very much.
The dwelling on Factory. Hill,
occupied by John Whitman, was
destroyed by are jrnaay morning.
He lost all his household and
kitchen furniture. -
Mrs. Lindy Eller, near here,
has been oonfined to her bed for a
few weeks, but is improving now
we are clad to quote. ;
- Guess we can report a marriage
n nr l Tiro a o vnnncr nrTinlA wniC n
came from Albemarle Saturday.
Rev. J, A. J. Farrington, perform
ed the ceremony. ,
The people of the State are at
work for prohibition, which is a
4arge number. ; I am sure there is
not a man that can be at any .bet
ter work, so let us do all that is
in our power to drive out the
worthless stuff called whiskey,
and lets have sunshine and love
in this dear old State of ours. It
a -confessed evil. Let us work an
pray, especially those who have
not decided to vote for prohibi
tion, you get down on your knees
and ask God to direct you to vote
right. Bobby.
LIBERTY X ROADS.
Wheat and oats are very much
revived since the recent rain.
J. T. Earnhardt, of Albemarle,
visited Miss Lucy Lentz last Sun
day, . . " '
Miss Lillie Taylor and N. Lufty
were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony last Sunday by . Rev.
W. E. Cruse. MrrLufty is a very
enterprisingg merchant one mile
west of Gold Hill. We extend
our best . wishes to thishappy
couple. '
Hon. W. T. Bundick, is touring
this county and making very in
teresting speeches in favor of pro
hibition. E. A. Goodman and wife visited
at Mose Goodman's last Sunday.
We think Roby Hill will soon
chase the bargain that he has been
driving down on Panther Creek.
Lots.ofour people went to the
Barger school house to hear
Messrs Wright and Price on ro
hibitionlast Monday, , and also to
A. M. Eller s big sale at Craven
0. A. Campbell spent Easter
Monday down oh the Yadkin river
fishing. "
Rev. Wilson will preach a pro
hibition sermon at Liberty the
-first Sunday in May.
Billy.
IMMANUEL.
April 18th. Farmers are near
ly, done planting corn aad are
preparing .their ground for cotton, ;
' L. A. Beaver was the first to
get done planting corn in this
community, '
Messrs. Price and Hatcher
made prohibition speeches at
Rockwell last Sunday. A very
large crowd jeas in attendance. ,
A. M. Barringer has been quite
..sick during thVplust week.
t Misses Mary and Dovie Beaver
William Beaver and Geo. Boger
all have cotton patches this year.
Look out for some weddings next
fall.
Geo. Boger went past a strange
place Saturday ev!ening:.and.;we
think he trampled on somebody's
toes, because they told him not to
come past any more. ,, . : , v.
: An Anti-saloon league has been
organized t Rockwell.
. -Missestlrene Miller and "Lena
Karriker visited at'Jno. C. Hols
houserls last Thursday.
v" Uscus Jetbho.
orresBonQenee.
1
GRANITE QUARRY I
April 21.-The old easter rabbit
has gone through bur town and
done well. I think found most of
the homes. I wonder if he will
come
back this way. Earnest
thinks that' he - will go back by
Patsy's.
A jolly good time was had at
the egg hunt, -at the i Granite
Quarry Sohool house. Easter.Mon-1
day, which was most interesting to4
the little folks. It was a great
i i 1
pleasure lor tne cnimren to nunc
.aoggB wcwu flw cwn flWamapITid Brown't paitvrt Batfet
some iound lots ol tnem and some
umuu.uuu Bom.iuy. .
jij --i c j ; - i
Mr and Mrs. Joh,n. Saf rit of i
Salisbury, visited W. T. Peeler's
last Saturday and Sunday..
Hhe friends of Paul Lyerly, who
i
cut his foot very badly a few weeks
ago, out again we aregiad to see
4 -.
mm. ..
Mrs. CoraXyerly spent Easter.
at home with her parents, Her
friends were glad to see her home
again,. She goes back to school
at Mt. Pleasant Mondav.
Edward Earnhardt and MissT
Lillie. Lefler of this place were!
united in the holy bonds of matri- j
mony monaay, at o p. m. Kev. u.i.
' If 1 . n. I
H. Coi officiating. The ceremony
took piace in tne parsonage, alter
which they left for Will Lefler's
where they will stay for a whiler
ine mends of the happy couple
wish them muoh joy. -
A crowd of boys went fishing
Easter Monday, and did not catch
very many fish.
Anarew .Brown nas been coming
to Granite Quarry quite often. He
knows a good plaoe when he sees
' '
Tom'Hoglin, who has been siok
for the past few weeks is now able
to be out, but not able to go to
workyet, Jack.
FOUND SNAKE IN MACHINE DRAWER.
Better Feed yoor Corn to Poor Stock Rath-
v er than Exchange Jt for Wblskei.
Gold EZnob, April 20. Spring
has come and the farmers are tak-
ing advantage of it. The most of
them are done planting corn and
some have fixed their cotton
ground.
Wheat and Oats are: looking
well in this neighborhood. Paul
Barger has some fine oats. He
was the first to have oat heads. He
had some April 10th, and J. H. A.
Barger was the first to have wheat
heads. He had some April 12th.
Who oan btat that?
P. M. Philips lost a fine horse
last week whioh he valued at $200
That is a big loss for a poor man
but those who have' will lose and
those who have not can't lose.
Mrs. J. M. Brady, while sewing
last week, opened her machine
drawer and in the drawer lay'a big
snake that measured 2 feet long.
mi -t a i j
xue ena&e must nave taxen up
winter quarters there and had
just come out for spring.
A number of young people from
Christiana were present at St
Peter's Sunday. Among the num
ber were Jupius Lyerly, Charlie
Lyerly, Misses Sophie Lyerly and
Daisy Lyerly. We "were glad to
have thenrwith us, so.come again
Messrs. Henry C. and Harvey A.
Park have returned home from
Mobile, Ala., to visit with - home
folks and see how North Carolina
is getting along.
Some of the , drinking class of
this community ask if we have
prohibition,' what would become
of the corn that is raised? Others
say, feed it to the poor horses.
That is right brother. Let all
vote for prohibition and let the
poor horses have some corn,- -
COENELIATORIUMATUS.
Kennedy's ""Laxative . Cough
Syruy the cough syrup -.that
tastes nearly as good as. 1 maple
sugar and which children like so
well to take. Unlike nearly all
other cough-remedies, it does not
constipate but on the other hand
it acts promptly yet gently on
the bowels, through whioh the
cold is forced out of the system;
and at time it allays. . inflamma
tion. Always use Kennedy's Lax
ative Cough Syrup. Sold by
James Plummer and all druggists.
christian;
April 20. The prohibition rally'
at St. Luke's last Saturday ! night
was a great success in spite oi the
unfavorable, weather. Messrs.
Bismark CaDns and P. S. Carlton
were the speakers of the oooasson.
Many , "wet" men were present.
mere win- be: anotner big f rally
hf f Satuaday night,April
zoia. x ne speasers wiu do . an
nounced later-. As: usnar everv-
Ki, ;'a nnwinarit, iniaA
The Easter visitors are : , Mr,
nd Mrs. Luther Fisher at Rev. R.
L.. Brown's, Mr. andf Mrs,
8. R.
Frye at Nathan Brown'sMr
and
Mrs. Geo. F. Brown at John Caub-
le's. and Arthur Thomas at Luther
Lyerly's.
" " - u -
There was a great ball playing in
Mondav. Peonle. vonnnd nld.
10.1 and fern il. ffftfchflrfid and an
. o
old fashioned ball game was play
ed. It was an occasion that wil
long be remembered. Xbbxbs.
. FAITH.
I" .
u. Easter Monday, April 20th,
ions tko ca
the" singing here .today in the
Reformed church. A large crowd
e in attendance. -Professor - C
(A. Jacobs ishere conducting the
singing and all -are looking for
rofe8Bor Brown from Cooleemee
Peeler, Bame & Co. shipped an-
other car load of curbing today.
The Albert Bee Pink Granite
Co. started their large hoisting
machine Saturday and raised one
0f their large derricks with it.
They are rigging it up this week. A
There ase so many quarries run
ning now that there is a pay day
at some of them every Saturday
and trade with the merchants is
improving. -
Since C. S. Carter, superinfefc-1
dent of Camp No. 1, has been ou
here working-the road through!
our town, it begins to look like a
little city. You ought-to see the
automibiles ihat come cut here,
One-iaa just returned to Salis-
bury, it came oufcruke a blue
streak and returned slowly so its
occuPanM oouia Bee e town.
George Gant, of Winston, is
visiting his father, p. p. Gant,
this we ?k.
Lawson Ludwiek is selling
onions and radishes in the cities
of Faith and Salisbury, grown
this year.
It looks like old camp meeting
times to see so many people,
buggies and horses all over our
little town today attending the
Lold-time singing.
John Peeler and S. A. Corn have
gone to High Point to bid on a
large granite vault.
There it more large, costly
oemetery work coming into the
quarries this spring than, has ever
been known before.
s Mr. and Mrs. David D. Peeler
are spending,, this month with
their daughter, Mrs. Frank Wil
helm. Vknus,
We Are Dying Yonnger.
In view of all that has been
said 'about the fall in the death
rate it seems strange to realize
that we are not living so long as
our grandfathers and grandmoth
ers' did.
M.OI& babies live to grow up
nowadays than formerly, but peo
ple in latter life dfa youtfger.
Once Arrived , at adult age the av
erage man or woman has, fewer
years of survival to expect.
This seems onthe face of it so
surprising a statement that in or
der to -be accepted it should .be
backed up by data authentic and
indisputable. Such data are fnr
nished by the figures of the in
surance companies which all a
gree on the point), but it is easier
to refer to the government census
reports, which tell the tale in
simple fcnd convincing fashion.
Even during the past fifteen years
the death ' rate among all persons
over 55 years of age of both sexes
has risen considerably .---Health
Culture.
C A Twenty Tear Sentence. - A
VI have just completed a twenty
year health sentence, imposed by
Bucklen's " Arnica Salve, which
cured j me of bleeding piles just
twenty years ago," writes O. S.
Woolever, "of LeRaysvilie, N. Y.
Bucklen's Arnica, Salve heels the
worst sores, boils, burns, wounds
and cats in the shortest time, 25o
at all drug stores. :
r i-i: i-riilii-O ilk diicAii-it i-t yQ
: Our Sensational Sale ha opened with a crowd crushed to
been keepinff up because people know and
"Tbuth, and no merchant ould be more
sensation of such 11 sale now in progress at our establishment.
few days away and-this Great Crushing Sale will wind up just
If 1 you haven t selected your Easter Suit it's high time to get
store is the objective point for you, if you want the smartest products of the world's
most skillful tailors and the latest shades of Brown, Tan and Olive colors suits for thej
least possible outlay. When again will an opportunity like this be presented to youoj
save money on , such High Grade Clothing, and again there was never a time when it!
was so inportant for you to save from five to ten dollars on a suit of clothes as now
''panic time." Positively you cannot afford to overlook Feldman'sGreat Gloth
ing Sale of the most wanted and seasonable merchandise for one half Jess than
manufacturers' cost. ' -. - 3
Sensational Bar
gains in Hen's
Clothing.
One lot of Men's Suits, all to
match. This is positively worth
$7.50 or your money refunded
f to . $2-85l$3-85
Men's Snits worth $10.00 or your
money back at any time if
-you are not satisfied. tli OC
Crushed to..... ..Vr
Blue Serges, Fancy Worsteds or
cassimers, . all hand tailor man
ufacture's cost $12.50. Ar OE
Crushed to ... -00
Fancy Mixture Men's Suits, two
' piece, one half or' one quarter
- lined, double and single breast
ed, made in the highest of
fashion, lined with pure silk.
Can't be bought elsewhere for
less than $15 to $18., QC
Crushed to ....OU
Men's $17.50-Suits, the very best
grade of allWool Worsteds, we
guarantee. Greys or dark plaids
tailor made garments. f A QC
- .Crushed to X)0
Men's Suits, Blaok Broadcloth
importedf the very finest single
WATER SUPPLY.
Hydaulic Rams are Cheapest
and Most Satisfactory.
Probably the cheapest and best
method of obtaining a constant
and abundant ..supply of good
water for the household, stock,
yard, garden and fire purposes,
and at the same time thatr whioh
needs the least attention is the
hydraulic ram. You can have
your water delivered right to your
house from any nearby spring or
branch without no further atten
tion after the installation of a
ram. The best r m on the mar
ket is sold and installed by T. A.
P. Rosem an, RouteS, Salisbury,
N, C. Write for particulars.
HOTICE.
Notice is hereby giteri that the un
dersigned freeholders of Gold Hill and
Morgan Townships wil apply by peti
tion to the Board of County Commis
sioners of Rowan County, N. C, on
Monday, the 4 day of May, -1908 to al
ter the Boundary line between Gold
Hill, and Morgan Townships the pro
posed change will begin at the first
railroad crossing of the ' Salisbury and
Gold Hill public road north of station
in Gold Hill and extend with the rail,
road track to the Cabarns county line
this March 14, 1808. - 1
Gold Hill - ;
Township ,"
John Morgan,
Morgan '
- Township -Luther
Biegers,
Geo.-H. Morgan,
H.E. Tiser,
J. CL Snug'gs.
ThoB. Movie.
Bennie Martin,
D. L, Martin.
Charles W. Woodson, M. D.,
Medicine and Surgery.
Offers his Professional Services to the
Public, Office Phone 600; Res. 836 J.
OFFICE: Wunria Ban Baflfling.
and double breasted, hand tail
ored worth $18 to $20. OA AG
Crushed to.... qJ'QQ
At $10.85 you are free to choose a
suit worth $22.50, brown all
Wool Worsteds in checks or
stripes, single and double
breasted, fancy cuffs on sleeves
of c6at; trousers made full peg
top, side buckles, flaps on hip
pockets. Crushed to (J Q 85
Single and double breasted Suits
at $14.45 and $14.85 does repre
sent the producb of the world's
celebrated looms and the world's
most skillful tailors. They are
equal to and guaranteed to ex
c&ed any- $25.00 and $35.00 tail
or made to order garments in
the world, the latest shades of
Brown, Tan and the new Olive
oolor, all Wool and Silk mix
ture, lined with pure Silk. We
win cneeriuiiy reiund your
money if not satisfied. Crush-
SI 4-451 $14-85
Our Entire Stock of YoufTvs'
Suits at Crushed Prices.
One lot of the nfangl"Trousers,
the world's famous make, all
Wool Worsted in neat stripes or
A
1
Sale PositiYely Winds up Saturday, April 1 8th. J
linera
Nature's" Great Blood Tonic
- - - , -
-The recent drugf exposures in this Country have proven to all that deadly poisons
and stimulants lurk m many Patent Medicines. You never know when you intent 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.
aa!1 tr2Siledouith 9ysJ??ps!? Nervousness; Malaria. Kidney or
filadder Trouble, Chronic Diarrhoea or Dysentery, and above all, that
dreadful .disease Scrofula, which has almost baffled human skill, or Diseases necu
liar to Females? - - -
Piedmont-Bedford Concentrated
; Iron fi iliim Water,
Is Natures 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 heefl
accidental ? Reason answers, NO ! -
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 Jias cured all the diseases numerated' above, and many more, evidentlv
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., Lynchburjr, Va.
-
T. W. Grimes Draff C6M
realize what we advertise is nothing hut thn s
keeping up with hk
plaids, regular prices from $7.00
to $10.00 a OOSSoOOft1!
pair, crushed JlZ OO
And our v Entire Stock of Men's
and Young Men's Pants for less
than the actual cost of the raw
material.
One lot of Men's Genuine Panama
Hats, the very latest styles.
L Worth from $3.00 to $5.00.
Crushed to .45f.95
And our Entire Stock of Men's
Fur Hats, JohnlB. Stetson's
Hats reserved, for less than the
actual cost of the raw material
One lot- Men's Shoes such
makes as Geo G. Snow Walk
over, W. L. DouglaB, King Qual
ity. These Bhoes sell from
$3.50"to $5.00 all over the world.
We have them in Patent Leath
er, Gun Metal, and Tans.
Crushed to-?hf CQ tSfk CO
SI" $2
One lot of Men's Fancy Vests
made of the best Poplins,
Peques, Linens, Golatas, Ducks,
and pure Silks. Worth from
$1.5a.to $7.50 ACoOOl1!
Crushed to. 4uC20Z '
One lot- of Men's White Dress
Shirts, all Linen, the faj&ous
Water that Defies Dnis
Sold and Recommended Kv .
Chestnut HmDruff Co. -tt
the walls, and it has j
reputation than such
With Easter only a
about the same time.
it iiow. Feldman's
"Manhattan Brand, sold every-
wjtere at $2,507 Crushed
to
And our Entire Stock of Negleeel
Shirts, fancy or plain whites,
and all our coat shirts for less
than the actual cost of the raw
material. Jf
One lot of Boys' all Wool Knee
Pants, , worth fully 50c, slightly
damaged by water, small
sizes only. Crushed to
And our Entire Stock of Boys'
Koge pant SuitSjages from 8 tc
17 years, for less than the ac
tual cost of the raw material. i
One lot Boys' Linen Night Gowns
agesjrom 5 to 15 years, 07
worth $1.00. Crushed to L I C
Remember, we have a thousand
and one other articles too nu
merous to mention, and we"
hereby agree to refund-the mon-
liy on all goods priced above if
not satisfactory with the pur-t
chaser, you - will find any
thing kept in an Up-to-Dater
Clothibg Store for Men, Boys
and Children and Gents' Fur-
nishings for less than the manu-1
facturers' cost. 1
v
Cooki Pharmacy
f